davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Bizziebodle tej>courag { edly}-"I did every.
thing IN my power 10 make those two young
people STE tina; they were not fitted for eaca
other. NyzacIe And when Is the we'd
ding to occur: :"-Baltimore American.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25
MRS KATE MANN.

Mrs. Anna MARTIN. ~ Hoyt street:
Brooklyn. \. ". writea;-"Peruna did
SO much for me that l feel it my duty 10
recommend 1t to others who may be SIM
| ilary afflicted. About year ago my
health was con petely broken down, had
nackache, dizziness and irregularities. and
life seemed dark indeed. We had used Pc
runa IN our home as tonic. and for colds
| and catarrh and l decided to try il for my
trouble. In less than three months be-
came regular. my pains had entirely dis
appeared. and l am now perfectly we'll
Mrs. Anna Martin.
Mrs. VIM. Hetrick. Kennard, WASH
ington county. Neb., writes:
| II am fifty-six years old and have not
felt we'll since the Change of Life be-
gan ten years ago. l was in misery
| somewhere most of the time. My back
was very weak, and my flesh so tender
| it hurt me to lean against the back of a
chair. I had pain under my shoulder
blades. in the small of my back and
hips. l sometimes wished myself out
of this world. Had hot and cold spells,
dizziness and trembling of the limbs,
and was losing flesh all the time. After
following your directions and taking
Peruna I now feel like a different per-
| son.''-Mrs VIM. Hetrick.
1fyou do not derive prompt and satis-
! factor results from he use of Perura,
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving -
| full statement of your case. and he will
he pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Peruna can be purchased for s, per
bottle at all first-cIass drug stores.
Address DR.. Hartman. President oe
J The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25
In Soda " ater.

A l};tle Tioga boy was looking al drop
- water under a microscope. and seemed
muc1 impressed by the presence Of mi
.rohe> Now know what bites YOU when
you Grsnk soda water, he sald.--Pniladel-
mn Record
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Dropsy treated free bv DIR. Fl. H. Green's
Sons. of Atlanta, GA. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver-
usement in another column of this paper.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25
THE MARKETS.

New york March -
, ATTIF Native Sfesrs,...S. ~ rS Is
f'pTToN Niidilng -,.. .- 10.
I! 81 Winter Nheat-... j ~ q 80
WHEAT NJ. Rcd ...... .S7sH ~.
ttf,N-Np. -.-.--...-.-....... ---. tt -,
uATS-Nr 2.....-........... q s-'7
roEk-Me>s ,newt.-....... j. - n n 80
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Chicago. St. PAU -MlnHea poliS. four daily
trains via the Chicago { North-Wes,ern
Ry
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25
StO~ theCOuEh

The man who is willing 10 meet trouble
halfway seldom mas TO 60 that far to meet
lt.-Judse.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

l. = not nha. nan INKS hut 4 ta- ne
tanks lie thinks ina, determines his men
la status Judge.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

When wife reiEns she sometimes storms.
--tEicago Daily News.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Coa;ented labor digs tae grave OF worry
chicago Daily News.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Economy i the road 10 wealth. Putnam
Ed6eless DFe j tie road 10 economy.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Ii cures swollen. aching tired feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe stores. 25c.' Sample sent
FREE. Address A. : Dimsted LIE Roy, n Y,
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Do not believe Pisos Cure for Consump-
ion ha> an equal Tor coughs and colds.-J.
T. Boyer, Trinity Springs. Ind : Feb. Is. 1900.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25
DISGUISED CATARRH
steahy nou Weakening Enemy womenany thousand Women
NeedleSsly

There are a multitude of women, es
pecially housewives, and all other wom-
EN- obliged to be on their feet constant
ly, who are wretched beyond descrip-
ton. simply because their strength and
vitality is sapped away by catarrhal
discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up in the morning
tired. drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to go to bed at
night as tired as before.
Mrs. Eva Barth0. 1913 East 18th
Street. y. \. City. \. ". writes:-'I suf-
fered for three years with what is generally
known as leucorrhea. in connection with
liberation OF the womb. The doctors a0vo-
Gated an operation which 1 dreaded very
much. and strongly objected 10 go under it.
Reading OF the value of Peruna. thought
it best 20 give this well-known remedy q
trial. SO bought three bottles OF 1t al once.
Now am a changed woman. PerUna cured
me: ii took nine bottles. but felt SO much
improved l kept taking it. as dreaded an
operation SO much. l am to-day in perfect
health. and have not felt SO we'll for fifteen
years. Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

VIA; We ga + il form We may lose in forcs.
ham Horn.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Men born great Go not always die No.
Puck.
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

and works oF the ,old Laxative Bronze
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25

Peruna is such perfect specific for
each case that when patients have once
used it they can never be induced oquit
it until they are permanently cured. 1t
begins to relieve the disagreed BILE
symptoms at once. The backache
ceases. the trembling knees are
strengthened. the appetite restored.
the digestion made perfect. the dull
headache is stopped and the weaken
ing drains are gradually cured. These
results certainly follow course of
treatment with Peruna.
Barbara Alberty. corner Seven b and
Walnut streets. Appleton. Wis. writes
as follows in regard to Peruna:
For years have suffered with back
ache and severe pains in the side. L
doc'ored so much that I became dis
couraged. \ school friend told me how
very much Peruna had benefited her
and l sent out for a bottle. which did
| more to relieve me than ali the other
Potosi journal., 1903-03-25
MISS LOUISE MAHON.

Miss Louise MahOn. g Glen BaiIie
Street. Toronto, Ont. Can. Secretary
of the Kings Daughters and Secre-
tary of Lady Maccabees. writes:-"If
ali women knew Of the benefits 10 be de-
rived from taking Peruna We would have
many happier and more hea,thful women.
Ny health has never been too robust. and /
am easily 1atigued and can not stand much.
About year ago / was SO run down that
had 20 take 10 my bed, and became weaker
and weaker. a friend advised me to try
Peruna and l have great reason 10 be
grateful, for in two weeks was out of bed
and in a month was perfectly well. and
now find that my health is much more
robust than formerly SO that | take Pc
runa once or twice month and keep we'll"
Louise MakoN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
FOR
RELIEF FUND.
Young Mems Hebrew kssOCia-
tiOn Receiving Check from
Persons Interested.
THE MAYORS LETTER.

Money is now coming in from all
directions to the treasurer of the
Kishineff Relief Fund of the local
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
Through the story published in the
Evening News ON Thursday, May 81.
the attention of the citizens of Perth
Amboy was first called to the efforts
of the young men and ever since the
money has been coming in, and nice
sum has already been realized.
Among those who have contributed
is Mayor Charles K. Seaman, who has
sent a check to the treasurer of the
fund, A. Marcus. Mayor Seaman also
sent letter telling of his interest in
the work.
The members are all now working
hard and hope in very few weeks to
be able to make the sum 500, and
from present indications they will
easily do so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
Mr.. REEDS FUNERAL.

The funeral of George Reed, of
Mechanicsville, formerly of this city,
who died early Saturday morning,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 from the Methodist Protestant
church in South Amboy. Mr.. Reed
was TWENTY-FIVE years old and single.
He was member of Washington Hose
Company and an ex-foreman. The
members of this company extend the
invitation to the members of the en-
tire department to attend the funeral
in South Amboy tomorrow. Those
who desire to go may do so by taking
the 1. 18 Pennsylvania train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. J. W. Lecku Jr., and family
returned to their home yesterday after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. Hall for
a few days. DR.. Lecku is a brother
of Mrs. Hall and a practising physician
at Hazleton, Pa.
Mrs. William Snyder and sons Harry,
Lester and Raymond, of 175 Madison
avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Trenton.
Miss Marion Runbon, of New Dorp,
Staten Island, was a visitor at the
home of Miss Elfreida Fredrickson, 73
Division street, over Saturday ana
Sunday.
Misses May Jessen and Hattie
Thackeray, of Hightstown, spent Sat
urdav and Sunday with Miss Elfredia
Fredrickson, 70 Division street.
Mr.. Henry E. Jacobs, of Brooklyn,
spent Sundy at the home of Miss Ida
Favlovsky on State street
mrS. htuS0uuOTlt VI D11Bu1Ou ave-
nue., is entertaining her daughters
from Plainfield and Newport.
Mrs. Robins and children, of Kear-
ney avenue, are visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. Jessen, of Gordon street, en-
tertained friends from Jersey City
last week.
Mrs. Tuttle has returned to her
home on Gordon street, after a short
visit out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Slobodien and
the Misses Sophia and Bessie Slobo-
dien, of South Carteret, were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mccoy, of
Kearney avenue. entertained Mr.. Nc
Coy's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mussey and
children, of Chicago, on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25

the work may be slow and because
we meet doubtful people who do not
see how such institutions can flourish.
We have no truly wealthy people here
to look to for aid, but our people are
the most liberal and self-sacrlf1cing
when convinced the organization is
required and worthy. In the name of
Christ call tonight upon the business
men of this city, and every citizen to
give more literally than ever to the
hospital
About forty members of Lawrence
Lodge of Odd Fellows attended the
Simpson M. E. church last night to
hear a special sermon by the pastor,
Rev. S. T. jackson. The service was
opened,with prayer sby the chaplain
of the organization, John g. Garrett
son. The choir sang special selec-
tion after which the pastor, who is a
member of the lodge, began his fourth
annual sermon to this body of men.
He recited his subjects of the last
three sermons and after reading that
part in the Bible which so much con-
Germs Odd Fellows he took for his
text, eff man dies, sh all he live
again." He spoke of the reading of
the two books which the Noble Grand
of the lodge had loaned him. They
declared, he said, that all organiza-
tions should be swept off the earth
because they did not stand up for the
principles which they advocated. His
description of the principles of Odd
Fellowship was beautiful and he i'm
plored the members to live up to them
that the world might do better.
At the conclusion of the sermon
Mrs. Robert Macan sang a solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bainbridge
Jaudon desire to express to their fell
low townspeople and to the members
Of the fire department especially, their
appreciation of the services rendered
in the saving of their property at the
fire yesterday; and to state that the
care and thoughtfulness shown in the
avoidance of breakage except to a
limited extent is in their opinion very
remarkable.
The kindness of their neighbors in
guarding articles of value and in many
ways was exceptional and they beg
them to receive their thanks which
they have been unable to express per-
sonally.
Perth Amboy, May 20, 1908 Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
Go Down Before the AII-CubanS
with a Score of 10
to 5.
VISITORS WERE FAST.
Got Around the Bases Like Deers and
Took Chances Which Would Hardly be
Allowed on the Local Team-Yad Plen-
ty of Luck and Carried Oft the
Victory.

Loose playing on the part of the
locals was the cause of the Marions
losing their first game this season to
the ALI Cubans on Saturday. Whilst
the visitors touched up Rochelle for
twelve safe drives their hitting usual
ly came after chances had been offered
to retire the side and the defeat can
not therefore be ascribed to the local
pitcher The ragged playing was not
confined to any one or two players
but it appeared to be contagious.
The All Cubans scored three runs in
the first inning and that served to in
spire the whole band of yellow cloth
ed ball tosseIs wirh confid dence while
it took all the customary snap and
vim out of the locals play. Herman
played listless game at short and
was not of much assistance at the bat.
Grey let one chance get away from
him, but he accepted six others in
brilliant style. Moorehead failed to
hit when hits would count in the run
getting. So it went, all down the list
of players.
The locals did not score until the
fifth inning although Moorehead hit
for three bases in the third. In the
fifth Connolly circled the bases when
Munos let his fly get away from him.
In the seventh Connolly led off with
two Dagger and scored with Lyons
drive put Tommy" on third, whore
Moorehead scored him with a safety.
In the eighth Cabrera missed Kier-
nan IS bounder, Grey hit safely and
they both scored on Munos' error.
The base running of the visitors,
the all around good work of Busta
mente, the short stop and corking
stops by Kiernan and Padron were the
game's features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25

ORGANIZE.
Society Formed and Held First
Regular Meeting::in Temple
Beth MOrdeCai.
DR.. SILVER SPOKE.

A Zionist Society has been organ
lied in Perth Amboy, the first regular
meeting of which was held in Temple
Beth Mordecai yesterday. This is
following the popular movement
among the Hebrews all over the
country. The object of the society is
to provide for the betterment of the
race and to restore Palestine to its
original owners so that the Hebrews
will have a country of their own.
The meeting yesterday was addressed
by DR.. Kopfstein, rabbi Of the Temple
Beth Mordecai, and Rev. DR.. Silver,
of New York. The latter has ma
tional reputation as a speaker and
leader in the Zionist movement.
After the addresses the following
officers were elected: President,
Philip Slobodien; vice president, H.
PhiIo; financial secretary, Philip LIE
vine; recording secretary, M. Hush
irtz; treasurer, K. Finkelstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
Local Boys Made Excellent Show
Ing at InterSChOIaStiC Meet at
Rutgers Saturday.
RAN AGAINST THREE.
Others II the Race with the Perth Amb0y
High School We're Trenton, Port Iervis
and Rutgers "Prep" School The Lat
ter Won-Many ROOters Present From
Perth AmbOy.

The High School students who went
to New Brunswick Saturday to COM
pete in the interscholastic relay races,
only entered one of the contests and
case out with second honors. This was
the second class relay race. 1t was
won by Rutgers prep" school in
three /. minutes fifty one seconds.
Others in the race were Trenton High
School and Port Jervis High School
fourth.
The students who represented Perth
Amboy were Ramsay Crowell, '04
Dewitt Garretson, '03; Edward De-
Mondseigle, '04; William Mccormick,
'04. They all did good work and
showed the result of their training.
Perth Amboy has never before been
so we'll represented in interscholastic
sports and credit is due the students
and Professor Patterson, who has
coached the boys in their training.
The races at Rutgers yesterday were
we'll attended and some of the best
teams in the business were on hand.
There were twelve other events be.
sides the races and Rutgers carried
off the greatest number of prizes. A
large number of High School students
and their friends went to New Bruins
wick to see the contests and they were
very enthusiastic when the local boys
made such good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25

If you are looking for real estate
investment read the column on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
NOTICE..

Don't. forget the public hearing
at the City Hall Council Chamber
at 8 O'Clock this evening, on reso-
luton now pending before the
Council relative to the Wet Dock
property.
JOHN F. REILLY,
City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
All Cubans.

Score by innings:
Marions 90 30 l %
All Cubans 301 O O 4 0-10
Earned runs, All Cubans A, Mar
ions Q. Two base hits, Connolly,
Viola (2), Bustamente. Three base
hits, Moorehead, Lyons. Bases on
balls, off Viola 4. Hit by pitcher,
Lopez. Struck out by Rochelle a, by
Viola 8. left on bases, All Cubans
5, Marions 3. Stolen bases Cabrera,
Munos, Viola, Bustamente, Lopez,
Padron. Double plays, Viola to Pad
ron to Cabrera, Bustamente to Padron
to Cabrera, Rochelle to Moorehead to
Calvin. Time of game, hr. 90 min.
Umpire Bradley.
The men who have made the larges,
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tlsers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES.
Rev. Dr. MendenaN Preached to the Grand Army Veter0ns--
Rev. Percy Ferris Preached Sermon Hospital and Re
S. T. Jackson Preached to the Odd Fellows

The interior of the Presbyterian
church was appropriately decorated
with American flags and bunting
while on the pulpit were stacked old
war muskets in honor of the memorial
sermon preached to the members OF
Major James II. Dandy Post Grand
Army of the Republic by the pastor,
Rev. Dr.. H. g. Mendenhall. last
might.
The services were opened with a
prayer by the chaplain of the G. A.
r. after which the choir sang the
"Star Spangled Banner.
DR.. Mendenhall took for his subject
the text Chow have the mighty OF
battle fallen and the weapons of war
perished. - DR.. Mendenhall said:
"It is about four decades now since
that great strife took place and with
all the modern appliances and new
discoveries in surgery in hospitals,
many people are forgetting those
troublesome days. Yet on Saturday,
May 80, again we will honor those
dead heroes, by putting flowers on
their graves. This is not new GUS
tom, for it dates away back to the old
ages when the people of the old world
would honor their dead by placing
flowers on their graves and it is a
custom that should and will be re-
membered.
"Let us all put flower especially on
those graves where today stands a
plain white board with simple num-
Der and the only announcement un-
known Many head has grown
gray, and eyes become dim and the
dear kind souls gone to their last
home waiting for one of their bows
who, perhaps, is buried with the plain
announcement Of unknown.
Before DIR. Mendenhall began his
sermon Commander Samuel Garretson
read Lincoln's s Gettysburg address.
The collection taken will be given
to the city hospital. The veterans
were escorted to chul oh by the West
minister Cadets under Commander
Danner.
A large congregation heard Rev.
Percy r. Ferris preach on the subject
"Our Hospital" in the Baptist
church last night. A feature OF the
evening was the violin selections by
Miss Clara Harrington which were
very appropriate for the occasion.
Mr.. Ferris took his text from Luke
10; SO and 81. He said in part:
"As citizens of this city we may
now look back to December II, 1888,
as one of the most eventful days in
our history, for on the evening of that
date m Getting was held in our city
hall to discuss the advisability of or
ganizing public hospital in Perth
Amboy. For ten years the work went
on and the results were so meager
that the organization was dead, some
thought, or slowly dying. In Septem-
Der 1898 the work was revived by the
Woman's Auxiliary, an organization
that deserves much credit for the
work done, and for faithfulness i'll the
darkest days Of its history.
Instead of longer permitting our
sick and suffering to lie by the way
side or be sent on long and torturous
Journey to the hospitals of other cities
we can now hurry them to our own
institution and at once do everything
lossible to relieve them.
'Let us not be discouraged because
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Efforts are be-
ing made by the management of the
st. A,iis exposition to obtain the gifts
made to Leo XIII. at the time of his
jubilee celebration. If consent is given
the American ship which will transport
the jubilee presents of Queen Victoria,
which King Edward has promised to
exhibit at the exposition, will stop at
Civita Vecchia to receive the gifts of
the pope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25
WEATHER.

The forecast received at the local sigma
Station is for clear and COoIer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-25

: Why not have the telephone that
your friends and neighbors have.
$lS. 90 year for residences. Hudson
and Middlesex Telephone & Telegraph
Company, 70 Smith street.
2755- 5-5-l6.t .tf-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
FAR EASTERN CRISIS
JAPANESE NAVAL PREPARA-
 TToNS CONTINUE. sia
War Vsssels' Hunkers are Being FiHed With Hard Coal, and Sup erduous Wood Work is Being
 Removed,

London, Dec. 2L-Special dispatches to the London morning newspapers add practically nothing to the news already given by the Associated Press, on the Far Eastern situation and deal mainly with the alleged Japanese naval prepara- tIons.
 The Daily Mails correspondents today admit that the steamers of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha have not yet been char tered and that no mobilization orders have been issued. but they give a ru- mor of the intention of Russia to seize Chin Wang Tao and report that a Japanese squadron of six battleships has left Sasepo, 25 miles north of Nagasaki.
 The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Nagasaki says that the Japanese fleet is replacing the local soft coal In its bunk CTS with hard Welsh coal and also that all superhuous woodwork un the. vessels is being removed.
 The Japapese legation here has no further news.
 Baron Hayashi. the Japanese Minister. and his stan will remain in London over the Nolida& sgxs;,
 Ina %IlnanSihl quarters both in Londorl and Paris. con1dence is still unshe ken that peace will be preserved. This cofi- fidence is reflected in the hrmness of Russian bonds. wliich though only held to a small extent in England, are held in France at an amount between H O00.- O0000o and SLIGO, ,000, ,0O0 and it is con- tended that this fact alone wIIl induce Foreign Minister Delcasse to make the strongest efforts to prevent Russia going to war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
z BEGINS LTTE ANEW.
Andrews Promised to Fay All He
 Owes

Andrews Promised to Fay All He
 Owes.
 Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.--Accompanied by his attorney and several newspaper men, Frank c. Andrews, former vice-president of the wrecked City Savings Bank of this city, who was released from Jack son prison on parole at midnight last night. after serving one year and four months of his fifteen-year sentence. arr rived In Detroit today. He went immedi- ately to his home.
 In brief statement of his intentions, now that he Is released from prison, An drews said;
 T am not going to make formal. state ment or say much. will let my conduct ana a0ftpns talksnI am going back to work Thtsf ig the beginning, not the entk
 My first care win be to clear up the tiresome controversies and end the legal tangies and bring stop to law proceed ings, the continued publicity of which Is placing the banking institutions of the city of Detroit in a bad light all over the country and injuring the commercial in- teresta of the town.
 I'll work night and day until I have ton of my life now to bring about the day when Governor Bliss, who has bees Ike father to me. win take my hand and say to me, Frank, you have Justified my hopes and confidence in you. I am proud of my action in unlocking the gates of prison to you.'
 T go out equipped with health and youth. sautF3 4A! 1l-La