davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
The BARRIERS Bad Break.

The presence Of Capt. Richmond P.
Hobson at the Grand Hotel the other
day called forth story of the he o
Of the Merrimac.
Il was in barber shop in Washing
ton one day during the time that Hob
son was receiving osculatCry atten-
tions. and the colored barber who had
a victim in the next chair was en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Sour Cream Biscuit.


Pass through a sieve two CUPS af
flour, three 12aSponfU'5 OF baking
powder, and half teaSpconfrl of ssi3t
With the tips Of the fingers work il
two or three tahlespoonfuIs of butter
Beat 80 tzaz a tea ooonflt af
Soda iHja ~. -r.Jf 6aaa.
an us - dry tnas1 Its
intc 4, z155s ..4# =..s==ee
tat it V: 4.,=e m ~ r"rti lez n
tie insi3g Il q howl. T'U,n ont
! feu:o1 beaa1 #=s7.f2 en tie baara VIZ
a E'1ifo - feas 60 cWs:l" elighFfz,
fhen nat rel isJ'o y s'l~at m faaaf
thirk. Gu ito r4enaa aaa bake
about tWe3tEfFe ,einutcS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Old CoIonia

For eight qrarJs tako nine lemon
twelve lime. three oranges. pine
arDle. eighteen spoontuls sugar: @r4te
peel Of the lines lemons and oranges;
remove the white pith and slice tie
fruit, also the pineapple; pour Gne
quart of hot water over cover: stand
IN ice chest fer tWentYfOuf hours.
ice. cue Quart ef claret Wine one
quart of Maraschino cherries, half the
pineapple in cubes lime slices; put
! the bowl in larger one of chopped
ice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Iced Coffee.

Efol;a c+rter7~ rcrrn@. niece shaved
ice in tall + il giasscs add one heap
ia% tenspconf1,i of sugar, pour hot
coffee over; place a tablespoonful Of
whipped cream en top. Allow for
each guest TIVE tah1e@poonfuls CT fine
" ground coffee For each cup of
Mix all in bowl: add ono cup Of eeid
coffee use yolk aud shell Of one egg.
water: then add six cups freshly boiled
water. set on fire 10 boil about FIVE
minutes: pr haeI5 to settle, adding
uueYtcr cur ef cold water This makes
a very etron& ceffee. which will be
weol-onc9 II 11e s'avoA i2e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
GOOD RECIPE,
g Toast.

Beat together the yo1ks aud whifes
= four "es.. Put tIsoe ounces Of but
ter into a basin and stand il in boil
ms water, stgriae it until il is melted,
then pour the Eatter and eggs INTO a
saucepan. Keep a basin in one hand,
and With tho other hold the saucepan
c1er q slow part of the fire shaking il
a9" way Is It begins to warm. pour
il into m" easi@ and lack again; then
held it %eain ofefe he fire, stirring il
constantly in a saucepan, and pour
ing it into the basin to mix the egg
and butter mere perfectly, until they
shall be hot without boiling. They
may then be sent to the table on a
fat dies With some slices Of hard
hoi!ed e2@s on tho top or spread very
thick on buttereG toast. IN either way
they must he served very bet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

It is time now for the majesty ol
the government of this great repub-
lie to make itself felt in the republic
of Colombia in regard to the ship
canal.-New Orleans Picayune.
President Roosevelt is now going
to Oyster Bay for few days to play
oyster.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Orange Frappe.

Mix together four cups Of wafer,
two cups of suaar two cups Of orange
Juice with seeds only remoYed), art
using equal measures of ice and saits
and tur0 TIE e5aais until the mixture
is about talf fsozen. Serve from a
punch bowl in cUbs. When he frappe
has been disposed in the punch bowl
it may be decorated with whipped
cream. A large rose. made with e
leaf tube or small roses, made with
star tube, are favorite designs The
cream may be tinted rose-color or left
white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
DISHES EASILY PRE- FED
FIR FIR $s.]I2s1!..l <5:.) TEA

beaten white Of one Roll cat with a
little flour until eHn inch t':;cis GU,
into small soUe.es brush oTer with
egg beat an M DIP in bread crumbs
and set away until before supper, when
fry a light brawa Use butter to fry
Mix the co 81 vi1n a little melted
butter and anehovY sauce. Pour sauce
into middle of dish arrange outlets
around it. cut the horns into pieces
about an inch and half long and scat
ter them between each outlet, tc give
4 pretty ecic- to t.e dish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

soon as the onion is ready. turn in ali
the other ingredients. When the eggs
are set the mixture is ready to serve
!'Ais may be thickened with a little
nCur if Gesi.ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Eeyii. ii.sd Crabs.

Drain ?::2fza, o,27 4 tive roEaz!, cen
make dress sing ef two hard-boiled egss. +.
rubbing the yc!ks in two tablespoons
Of 1neIted butter and three Of vinegar
dash cayenne mustard a2a sait .
taste, using salt carefully. Sir in
yoihs of raw esq beaten, aad the
white beaten. then add whites Ct 1a9d
boiled eggs chopped. Mix with the
crab meat. Wash the shells (Which
come With tie crab meaD ana fill
lightly with TIE mixture and ba1ze a
delicate brown. Basta With melted
butter While baking. These lequise a
hot oven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
QranQe Quarters.

Peel and quarter the oranges Make
syrup Of enc pound Of auga. to pint
of water let '9cii until at tie candy
ing point CT until it will jelly in cold
water. Dip oranges in the syrup, hold
min: put on a sieve to drain Let re.
main in warm place until the candied
syrup on them is dry and crystallized.
Heap on a dish. They make a pretty
addition to a supper table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
..ohcc*, CroIuettc5

Two CUPS fl chopped lobster
one saltspoon salt. one CT mustard
pinch cayene. Mix With one cup
cream sauce, shape. roll in egg, then
in bread crumbs and fry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Summer Dinner s salad.

a refreshing salad is made OF d
mixture of tomatoes, chopped cabbage,
green peppers, and olives seasoned
with salt and filled into the shells OF
tomatoes from which the pulp has
been removed. A generous allow
ance Of maycnnase is placed on the
rep cf each, and they a1e served on
& ned of crisp lettuce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Liver ard Ham c7f.

Liver ard F!arn ic7f,
Ono pound CATS liver, one-llaf
pound ham, one5aalf cupiui Of gravy
from soup steeiz. one aHpfdl d-le bread
crumbs, two eggs well beaten, minced
onions and parsley pepper and salt.
Boil the liver and liam ia separate
dislies chcp the9. Gne, mis- together,
and 9dd tie &eUp s5o@E, the s.eas5nias
anh c~re. cnoaea = 3nston brown
brood mc,d MT The ni1ts9ee in it,
cover tight!v ana coc'< two honys,
the en- turn cut ana pour cupfu1 of
drawn hutter ever IT, 1t is nice cold
9nI without the drawn butter.
Mr.. E5on79 viii dou5elcss Gnd that
"hands off, Stand pat and "let well
enough alone are good bits Of advice
for r-in-law-Brooklyn UnioA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Spanish Eggs.

Have read one cupful mush1oms,
peeled, trimmed and cut into small
pieces, one cupful of tomato, two
tablespoonfuls of tongue, cut fine, two
slices of onion, minced, three raw
eggs, salt, pepper and few grains of
cayenne; put a scant tablespoonful of
olive oil in the frying pan. When hot
add the onion and cook a light yellow,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Carfsit 8 -..

The grated md IF a lemon and an
orange: iuiae 6 thee lemnns. two
oranges. cH. f'll honey. hanafu' rose
petals: stick 4 lemon and orange with
twolva cloves reast;; cut thiniy; pour
hot Watey over: chill, trim With rose
mary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

S"-NieE' T~7~+,
To two beaten eggs add one cupful
e milk. a 4@oe@oo-ful of Aour and a
little salt and cook in a double boiler
until perfectly smooth. Dip slices OF
bread in the mixture and fry them to
nice brown in hot lad drippin8s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
MENUS.

Cold Sicet- @oat Lobster ii It's.
Nrarge Qua ter5. Hot Parker house
Rolls.
Cake. Coffee.
Hovilnl Crab. Beet Salad.
ComEcte of prunes. Cake,
Coffee.
Lobster Crcauettes. Lettuce Salad
Lemon Pie. Vienna Bread.
Tea and Coffee.
Shrimp and Cucumber Salad.
Cold Tongue.
Sliced Oranges. English Mullins.
Coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Lobster Outlets.

Two Holsters. Reserve part OF the
coral and pound the remainder with
a little butter little salt, red and white
pepper, dessert spoonful of anchovy
sauce, blade of mace and very
little sprinkling of nutmeg. When we'll
pounded add beaten yolks of two eggs,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
CARNIVAL AT
COUNTY SEAT.
Many People Will Go from this
City to See the
Pageant.

Many people from this city will
attend the water carnival which is to
be held at New Brunswick tonight.
Some have formed pal ties and launch
es have been hired. They will leave
as early as possible, others will leave
here on the 618 trolley for Metuchen.
So many are expected to go by this
manner that it is probable the Raritan
Traction Company will run extra cars.
Captain King expects to have DR..
Braces launch, the Racquette, enter
ed. The launch will not only be
beautifully decorated, but will also
have Perth Amboy's only drum corps,
the Independent Fife and Drum. Corps,
aboard.
The Young Mems Forum will go to
the carnival in two launches.
From Tottenville a crowd OF people
will go on one of the local tug boats.
They will leave that place at about
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
PREPARING
TO MOVE THE
B BUIL D| N G .
The Kant Corner at Smith and
State Streets will Soon be
Ready for New Structure.
SECOND FLOOR OFFICES.

Thomas Redhing started gang of
laborers at work this morning to move
the Kant building at Smith and State
streets, now occupied by Jakie's fruit
store. 1t has been purchased by a
Danish family and will be moved out
Smith street.
jake has until the first of October
before he has to move, so the building
will only be made ready and on Thurs
day, October 1st., the moving of 1t
will commence.
The other small building on State
street. now occupied as a furniture
store, has been sold to a Mr.. Mundy
and will be torn down. When the lot
is cleared, as has been told IN the
News, a block of modern stores will
be built.
1t was at first intended to have the
upper floors of the new building de-
voted to dwelling apartments, but as
several requests for offices there have
been made, it has been decided to de-
vote the entire upper floors to offices.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
Dance Given by H. P. Fox the
New PROPRIETOR Large Num-
her was Present.
FOR PLAYS AND DANCES
Floor was in its Usual Good Condition and
the Music was Excellent Stage at one
End and Plays will be Given this Winter
as Well as Dances-Everyone Present
Was Delighted.

Wilder Hall was thrown open to the
public last night for the first time
this season, when a grand reception
was given by the manager, H. P. Fox
AS this was the first inside dance and
reception of the season, which an
nounces that winter will soon be here,
the crowd turned out in large numbers.
The doors were to have opened at s
O'Clock, but at 7.30 the crowd was so
big that Mr. Fox was compelled to
open the place. The floor had been
newly waxed and it was in fine con-
dition and the crowd danced to the
strains of Morrissey's & Nelson's full
orchestra, until early this morning.
The carpenters have just finished
their work of rebuilding Wilder Hall
and it is now really Perth Amboy Is
up-to-date house of amusement. The
stage, which was formerly at the
right of the hall, as one entered, has
been torn down. A new stage has
been built at the other end of the
building. + The doors leading to the
kitchen have been taken down and
heavy black draperies hung up in the
doorways.
Downstairs a new box Office has
been built and here tickets will be
sold. Manager Fox told News re-
porter that first class vaudeville
entertainment would be given within
few weeks. The hall will seat about
500 people, and heavy rugs will be
spread on the floor in such way that
when dance or reception is given
they can be taken up.
The guests last night were greatly
pleased with the appearance of things
and all predicted for Mr.. Fox a very
successful season.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
Attempted TO Step from one TO
the Other When Both
Started.
FELL BETWEEN THEM.
Was Seriously Hurt and was Removed to
his HOme-ls Slowly Recovering Today
handled Many Passengers Monday
and was at Work When Accident Hap
pened N ar Car Barns.

Superintendent W. G. Rock, of tie
Rarltan Traction Company, is con-
fined to his bed at his home on Smith
street. the result of an accident yes
terday. Mr.. Rock was trying to Jump
from one trolley Car to another at the
switch this side of the Central rail-
road tracks, when he fell from the car
and was dragged.
All day Monday Mr.. Rock and his
assistants were kept busy by the large
crowd Of people who came to this
city. The traffic on the local line was
something that has never been seen
in this city before. When the evening
drew near, Mr.. Rock had all the cars
running. At l O'Clock yesterday
morning most of the people had left
for home and the extra cars were be-
ing sent to the car barn. Mr.. Rock
was on a car coming down Smith
street when they met a car going to-
ward the barn. AS he wished to speak
to the conductor, he endeavored to
step from the walking board of the
car on which he was on to the board
of the other car.
Just as soon as Mr.. Rock jumped
both cars started at tho same time.
He fell between the cars and before
they could be stopped he was pinched
between them and injured badly. He
was placed aboard car and taken to
his home, where a doctor was sum-
moned. This morning he was doing
nicely but wiz be confined to his bed
for at least twS weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW
ASSOCIATION TO MOVE.
Will Start a Library for Hebrew
People of this City-T0 Give
Entertainments

The Young Mems Hebrew Assocla-
tion will hold a meeting tomorrow
night at their rooms in the Adelaide
Building. The members have decided
to move and are now making arrange
ments to take the top floor OF the
Rabinowitz building which is being
erected at the corner of New Bruins
wick avenue and Fayette srteet.
They will purchase a number of
books and will start library for the
Hebrew people of Perth Amboy. A
piano will also be purchased and en-
tertainments will be given from time
to time during the winter months.
By this the association hopes to clear
some money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
WERE welded UNDER
ARCH OF GOLDEN ROD.
Beautiful Wedding in Which Miss
Lavinia E. Kinsey Become Bride
of Joseph n. Jennings.

A very pretty, quiet home wedding
was that of Joseph H. Jennings, of
Railway, and Lavinia E. Kinsey, of
Kinsey Corner, which occurred yester-
day afternoon at 315 O'Clock at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Kinsey.
The floral decorations were very
profuse and were entirely of greens
and golden-rod. A pathway outlined
with flowers led from the doorway to
a floral arch under the center of which
hung a large bell.
To the joyous strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. six brides
maids entered, two by two, bearing
garlands of golden-rod which festoon-
ed gracefully between them. Upon
reaching their places they separated,
allowing the bride and groom to pass
up the pathway between them to the
arch under which they were made
husband and wife. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. P. R. Ferris.
After the congratulations a dainty
repast was served and a social time
enjoyed by all. The happy couple left
on an evening train for their wedding
trip. Upon returning they will re-
side in Railway. Only the immediate
relatives and friends of the families
were present. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
RESULT OF PRIMARIES
SHOWS THAT EDGARS
MEN WERE DEFEATED.
little Interest Contests Outside First and Second Wards-New
Primary Law Worked Well and EVerhiog Passed Off QUIETLY
Few Have Filed Returns with CITY CLERK Required by Law
James NJ Glenn won Democratic Nomination for Freehoidec

The new primary law apparently
worked very smoothly in this city
with the exception of filing the results
with the city clerk and up until noon
today the returns of the first ward
were the only ones turned in accord
ing to law. This has caused some
confusion in the city clerk Is office.
The principal contest was in the
first and second wards in the Repub-
lican party. In these the Edgar can
didates were defeated, the county
chairman losing his own ward, the
first. The Democrats had a contest
in the second for freeholder and in
the third tor delegates to the city
convention
The tickets in full were published
III the News shortly after the petitions
were filed with the city clerk. For
the contests, in the first ward, George
J. Haney defeated John Hanson for
nomination for freeholder, and Frank
Henry, Ellsworth B. Walker and Lars
Q. Brogger, Jr., were chosen delegates
to the county convention.
In the second ward James M. Glenn
was nominated by the Democrats for
freeholder by majority of thirty-one
over William Howley. The Republic
ans will send Ira B. Tice, Harry o.
Bishop and DR.. George W. Tyrrell to
the county convention.
In the third ward the Democrats
will send John P. Moylan, John E.
Feeney and T. J. Griffin to the city
convention.
In all the other wards there were
no contests and the candidates were
elected as named on the petitions.
Following are the figures of the prim-
aries in the first ward:
FIRST WARD.
In the first ward the primaries were
very warm at times. Unusual interest
was shown in the contests and the
Republicans polled big vote. There
being no opposition to the Democratic
candidates the voting for Democrats
was very light.
The feature of the result is the over
whelming defeat of Milton A Edgar's
candidates In his own ward. George
J. Haney is the Republican nominee
for freeholder Following are the
total votes cast:
For Freeholder: Republican, George
J. Haney, 1872; John Hanson 1874.
Democrat, John G. Garretson "a.
Delegates to county conventions:
Republican, Frank Henry, 1S9; Els
worth B. Walker, 1872; Lars G. Brog-
ger Jr., 100; E. R. Noe, 100; George
W. Yepson, 1874; Frank Grimstead,
III. Democrats, W. A. Crowell, "a;
J. G. Burns, "a.
Delegates to city convention: Re-
publicans, William F. VanPelt, III; /;
Jacob G. Germs. 1856; Adolf Koyne,
ITO; James E. Noe, 151; Hans Greisen,
100; ". Asa McCov, 1872. Democrats,
S. E. Deidrickson "a; George NJ. !,
Adair "a.
Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09

FL. LARKIN, 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09

The approach W oho ho"
river bridge still remains SUBJECT OIL
mnoh discussion especially as the
bridge itself is making rapid progress
and will be completed within a rev
weeks. The view of the matter as
EXPRESSED by Mayor Seaman to a re-
nresentative of the Evening News mas
attracted great deal of attention.
not only in Perth Amboy, but through
ont the county. Mayor Seaman s view
WAS that a bridge is not bridge untli
If is accessible from both Sides Even
if it IS necessary to cross some lahu'
the mayor claims, the bridge 10 pe
completed, must be brought down SO
that people can get upon it. AS the
nresent structure is now about twenty
foot in the air at the northern end'
tho mayor points out that when IL ls
finished it will be the city's place 10
build the appr zach to it.
To this argument some have taken
axcent,on. Some Of the freeholoers
have been seen regarding the matter
and. from what can be learned from
them, the dispute promises to be a
,onp one and may reach the courts De-
fore the matter is settled. In Ine
meantime the public will probably
have to wait for the privilege OF using
the bridge The dispute over the
Woodbridge creek bridge approaches
has been drawn into the matter. Al
the time the trolley company wanted
to cross the bridge and then run on
priyate right of way, it will be re-
membered, then county claimed that
the bridge approach belonged to the
comfy and was under the jurisdlctlon
of the freeholders. By bridge
annroach. it was pointed out was
meant 200 feet on both sides OF the
structure itself. The county built
these approaches and therefore claim
ed jurisdiction over them. ..
The Woodbridge township officials
however, disputed the right OF the
freeholders to have absolute control
of tbe approach on the north side OF
Woodbridge creek, claiming 1t was
within the jurisdiction OF Woodbridge
township and the township committee
controlled it.
The dispute was then carried to the
courts, It was argued before vice
chancellor Stevens, who later render
ed an opinion on the matter in which
he upheld the township authorities.
In his opinion, however, ne drew a
distinct line between the authorities
of the county and township in such a
case. He declared that as the ap'
proaches were built by the county the
freeholders had control of them as 1a1
as putting them in repair and that
before anything could be done to the
anproaches in the way of laying rails
or disturbing the actual approach the
consent of the freeholders was neces'
sary, but, at the same time, as soon
As the stream was crossed the Jurls'
/ diction of the township committee
was reached and before trolley com
pany could operate within the town
ship limits, the consent OF the town
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
EMPLOYEES OUTING.

::The employees of Reynolds & Han
sons dry goods store will see the New
Brunswick carnival tonight. They
have char tered the steam yacht Belle
and have purchased 300 lanterns with
which to decorate. The party leaves
this city at $50. They have 400 sand
wiches and thirty quarts of ice cream
on board. Each employe is allowed
to invite one guest. There will be
about seventy five on board.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE.

The plans are nearly completed for
the dance, which is 70 be held at
Dewey Park, State street, next We'd
nesday evening by the Emerald base
ball team. The committee promises a
good time to all who attend, and a
big crowd is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1903-09-09
RARITAN LODGE RESUMES.

Raritan Lodge No. 81 f. q A. M.
will commence work Thursday even
ing after a two months rest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
HURLED TO THEIR DEATHS.
Father, Mother and Infant Killed by a
Train on the Crossing.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 27.-Joshua
Butler. wife and infant child. were
struck by the eastbound Black Dia.
flond express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad late Sunday afternoon. while
driving across the track at Port Bowk.
ley. six miles from here. and all three
are dead. The horse was also killed
and the carriage demolished The oc.
cupants were hurled fully 100 feet. the
woman's death being instantaneous;
the babe was tossed over the locomo.
tive and was found lying In the tender
on top OF the coal. II was still alive
but died few nom ents later.
Mr.. Butler was found in a field near
the track He was not killed outright.
but died within an hour after the acct.
dent. Mr.. Butler vas truck farmer
81 years Of age. His wife was %. and
the babe was one year old.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-29
SHOT AT FROM AMBUSH.
An Attempt to Asssssinatc Riley Cold
iron at Jackson, Ky.

Jackson, KY. July 27.--There was
much excitement here Sunday over an
attempt TO assassinate Riley Coldiron
Saturday night Coldiron was with
James Gear when two shots from am.
bush were heard, one Of the bullets
passing through Coldiron's clothing
Coldiron testified before the grand
jury t1e past week that he saw Brit.
ton and Spicer with Jet at the time
Jet is charged with killing Town Mar.
shall Thomas Cockrill and when Brit.
ton and Spicer were indicted certain
county officials attempted TO have
Coldiron indicted for perjury.