davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
THE WORLDS GREATEST AUTHORITIES
row ADMIT THAT
CONSUMPTION is DURABLE.

srougc Of CHu ion has aarned Uh Is {
World q l
rs factor the populaIon tho 81
determine upon elective way fighting
a
decided UrIdha but
rcuuc by Prof Of
Is n nee g OF of piy and is lI fine mes
h th ~ Of app By
di d spots ad yI the auih the lungs, thereby
Ui Consul
Koch and
i cncIa the New Em4 Of overt andh Youn-
o
utm l % yoar if you Gala the
% II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
C0LLIOES WITH CAR

A collision occurred at Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. last
by Julius Mack, a negro. and a car The
machine was partially wrecked and
hurled to one side. but Mack escaped
injury He said the vehicle belonged to
a man named Downs. OF 1912 California
Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
ADMITS SHOOTING SON.

ELIZABETH. y J.. April 25.-Mrs.
Amanda Durham is in the county jail
charged by her son, George Cline, nine
teen. with shooting him in the hip. Mrs.
Durham admits shooting at her son, but
says she was beside herself with rage,
and did not know what she was doing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
omcers of the Btnghamton n, Y. Police Department
BinshamJon. y. Y

If you badly" taking the famous
discovery. Dr. Kmer's swamp-Root because
as your kidneys they help organs
to health. a will convince anyone
unhealthy kidneys responsible for
suffering than other disease therefore
through neglect other kidney trouble Is
continue fatal results follow Kid
trouble TTitass the makes dizzy restless
sleepless irritable Makes through
day obligcs many times during the
EDITORIAL NOTICE-Swamp the great Kidne,
that special has been by which all
sample bottle absolutely free 5y mail Also
the thousands thousands testimonial
writing be and mention that read this generous
address to Dr. kimer & Co BinghaGton y y.
II already convinced thai Swamp Root is wla
a drug everywhere. make any Z
Swamp Root, the address. Binghamton y every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
ABDUL HAMID ALONE DESIRES
REFORMS IN BALKAN STATES
HOW TURKEY o4ND RUSSIA STAND
Nv REGARD TO THE BALKAN STATES

Sultan alone sincere IN desire for IN Balkans
nnlrectionists raise reform cry outside effect alone They
really wish independence
Independent Macedonia would anarchy Of the blacklist type
Russia sincere her desire avoid military Intervention But
she wishes postponement, genuine reform.
Russian of Constantnopa
slaughter of 100000 Europeans city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
PARROT EATS DIAMOND.

CHICAGO, April 25-Hctelmau John
Carney's pet parrot snatched from his
shirt front and swallowed his $500 Ola
moud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Gsn6nen twoya ago Twas d PIP and ud
sleeping Sei d 5 nm "a 0 e up
muyt during
for without E from m
bottle o tn rgIars and after akrgH ty cured Swamp Is mry
ton up
They like I.cad say toe mch ] pr o
The officers whose u pan
have acrnphAe in b np Of Swan
e %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Chief of Police.
PatroIman-

night Unhealthy kidneys rheumatism gravel ca
tarrh the bladder pain dull back joints
and musclesS makes ache
indigestion stomach and liver trouble
yellow complexion makes feel though you
trouble have plenty ambition strength
weak away.
Swamp Root is pleasant take and leading
hospitals recommended By physicians their
tice and taken BY doctors themselves because they
nize III it the greatest remedy
science has been able compound
Liver and Bladder remedy is remarkably successful
readers who have already tried a
ling all about kidney bladder troubles containing
received from and cured by Root
fer in The Washington Sunday when sending your
need purchase the regular
stake, but remember the name Swamp Root-Er. Kmers
bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

other points a larger demand is antici-
pated, owing to the natural increase in
population, or due to the continued pros
perity of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
NOW is THE TIME
To HELP HOSPITAL.
Coal is Needed Before the PriC
Goes Higher Money Received
from Presbyterians.

S. G. Garretson has received 1922. OF
from the Presbyterian church for the
hospital. This is the amount of a
collection taken up in that church
and is in accordance with the promise
of several churches to devote one
collection each year for the hospital
Mr.. Garretson is now getting on the
anxious seat about the supply of coal
for the hospital. He has ordered
some from one dealer, part of which
will doubtless be donated to the hos
pital, while Kinsev Brothers have
already signified their intention of
donating ten tons each year. Mr..
Garretson does not want to wait until
the cold weather comes or until GOAL
goes up and says that donations of
money or Che article are now in order
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
ALL TERRA GOTTA
FACTORIES REFUSE
WORK To STRIKERS.
Former Employees at the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Claim that the Fac
tories Have Organized Against
Them-UniOn Makes New
Move.

Efforts made by the pressers and
finishors who went on a strike at the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Works some time
ago, to secure work in other factories
have thus far proven unsuccessful |,
and the men believe that the factories
are organized to keep them from get.
ting work elsewhere.
In conversation with q News re.
porter in Tottenville yesterday after.
noon, three of the men formerly en-
ployed at the Atlantic. said that they
had tried to get work at q number OF
terra Gotta factories in Perth Amboy
and vicinity but they were always
told that the work was so slack nc
more men were needed. The men
claim, however, that before they left
one of the terra coGtas that a number
of pressers from Boston were engaged,
showing there was work for some. A
Tottenville presser said:
"Yes, it is true we have been un-
able to get work in any of the factor
les, but our time has come now that
the union mechanics in New York are
back at work. We will call upon
them not to handle the work sent out
by the Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
REV. P. R. FERRIS
NAMED To PREACH
SERMON NEXT YEAR.
East New Jersey Baptist AssOCia
tiOn Select Local Pastor for
the Honor Meeting will be
Held at Rahway-LargeIy
Attended Session.

The East New Jersey Baptist Asso.
citation continued in session in the
Baptist church yesterday afternoon
and evening. Several excellent ad-
dresses were given and the meetings
were even better attended than in the
morning. The committee to select
the minister to preach the next asso.
ciational sermon, named Rev. Percy
r. Ferris, of this city. The meeting
will be in Railway.
The afternoon devotional meeting
was held by Rev. T. K. Vassar, Jr.
Rev. J. V. Elson delivered an address
ON "Does the Church need Revival. ~
He argued that it did.
Rev. E. L. Tomlinson spoke on
"Unifcation of Church Work. I"
Rev. w. A. Spinney delivered an
address on Pastoral Evangelism. +"
Rev. T. B. Thames was the prinoi.
pal speaker in the evening. He spokt
on "Apostolicity."
The ladies of the loca' church were
highly complimented on the excellent
manner in which they provided for
the entertainment of the guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
MONEY WAS GONE.
Men Arraigned In Police Court this Morn.
Ing Accused of DisOrderIy Conduct.

William F. Miller, of Peekskill, and
John Gaffney, Edward Lyons and
George Simonson, of Tottenville, were
arrested by Patrolman Burke at
O'Clock this morning on charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. The men
had started out last night in the form.
er's launch according to Gaffney' e
story as told in the police court this
morning, and they had taken a TRIP
up the Railway river. Gaffney said
he had $T0 in his pocket when he
started, and in a saloon in Railway
they had played game at dollar q
throw until all got drunk and then
they started for home. They landed
here instead of Tottenville and by
that time Gaffney said he had fallen
asleep. When he woke up his money
was gone.
He thought Miller had helped him.
self he said and when he began tc
fash roll in q Front street saloon he
was convinced that he had his money
for he knew Miller went broke early
in the game.
The row he created in trying to gel
the money back is what led to theil
arrest and Recorder Pickersgill fined
each one So. Miller was the only man
unable to pay his fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10

A special meeting of the arbitration
board of the boss painters and the
painters union was held in Dana Hall
last night to discuss the trouble be-
tween the bosses and the journeymen
and endeavor to avert general strike
which, as told exclusively in the
News yesterday, is threatened. The
bosses told the-men that they would
give them until tonight to accept the
offer of So. rs per day and eight hour
day, but would refuse to sign any
wage scale agreement. If they did
not take the offer, tomorrow morning
the bosses will start new men to
work. One of the bosses said to a
News reporter last night;
"The work of painting houses that
are being finished by the carpenters
has become so great and as we cannot
do the work alone, the Building
Trades Association is protesting and
as they will stand by us we will be
compelled to bring other painters here
if the trouble is not settled tonight. -
This morning the painters were
standing around in groups discussing
the meeting. They must eithersaccept
the offer the bosses have made them
aud art to work by tonight or be the
cause of tying up the building in the
entire city as every other union IN
town will be compelled to call his
men off all jobs in Perth Amboy. The
men of all trades do not like this idea
very much and although they will
doubtless stick by the painters they
are hoping that the trouble will come
to an end tonight and some OF the
unions are bringing much pressure to
bear to get the painters to accept the
bosses offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
THE ALUMNI WILL
Give A RECEPTION
TO THE GRADUATES
The Annual Banquet will not be
Held This Year Because the Alum
nj has Grown so Large -ReCep-
tiOn to be Held in Wilder
Hall.

Preparations are now being made
by the graduating class of the High
School for the Commencement exer.
cises which takes place in the audi.
torium on the 18th on this month.
There will he twenty students who
will receive diplomas.
On the 18th the class day exercises
will take place and on the 10Th the
High School Alumni swill give re-
ception to the graduates in Wilder
Hall In former years the graduates
have been given banquet but this
year there are so many members OF
the Alumni that the Packer House, 1t
was thought, has become too small
and the reception takes the place OF
the banquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
WILL NOT TAKE
THE COUNCILMEN
To LONG BRANCH
Chamber of Commerce Think Il
Would be a Waste of Time and
MOney-WilI Have an Outing
Instead = Transportation
Committee at Work.

The Board of Aldermen came in for
great deal of roasting at the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce in
the Office of the Central Electric Com
pany last night. After some discus
sion it was decided not to take the
city fathers on an outing to Long
Branch after all. President Belcher
was inclined to put the matter up to
w. B. Pratt and on motion Mr.. Pratt
and George w. Yepson were appoint
ed committee to select a suitable
time and place for an outing which
will probably include shore dinner
and good time.
Mr.. Pratt was the first to bring up
the matter. He said he thought it
would be waste of time and money
to take the aldermen to Long Branch
to look at the good streets and muni-
cipal improvements, generally. He
said he did not believe the aldermen
knew good street when they saw it
and did not want to be educated. 1t
had been the intention to take the
aldermen to Long Branch in the hope
that something might be seen to help
along municipal improvement here.
Alderman Cannon was present and
took it all good naturedly. He said
he was for improvement
The Chamber also took up the quos-
tion of transportation. Mr.. Pratt
pointed out that no excursion tickets
could be bought on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit between Perth Amboy
and any station west of New Dorp
He also suggested that the Raritan
Traction Company be requested to sell
six tickets for twenty-five cents. He
declared that the M. e s. Traction
Company did this and that people in
the direction of Metuchen went to
New Brunswick instead of coming to
Perth Amboy to shop The Commit
tee OH Transportation will take up
both matters.
What constitutes q pavement was
discussed and it was learned that CITY
Attorney Hommann had never given
an opinion that macadam was not a
pavement. The question will come
up again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
WOULD PUT TRACTION
COMPANY OFF BRIDGE,
FreehOIders H Id Special Meeting
in New Brunswick This
Morning.
Special to the Eveuing Ne7OS.

New Brunswick, June 10:-A special
meeting of Freeholders was held to.
day to settle the difficulty with the
Middlesex & Somerset Traction Com.
pany in their refusal to repair the
Albany street bridge. The bridge
committee offered resolution to have
the company notified that unless they
repair the bridge as requested by July
15, the company may be put off the
bridge altogether. The resolution
was referred back to the committee
because they have the power to ACT
in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
W. H. co. OUTING

The following committee has been
appointed to make all the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS for the grand outing and
picnic of the Washington Hose Com
pany which will be held at Sea Breeze
at date to be sci by the committee
William Hartman ST., Charles Reed,
Theodore Anderson, Henry Odlum
and George Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
AUXILIARY

The last meeting of the season OF
the Ladies Auxiliary will be held at
the home of Mrs. Geo. D. Runyon on
High street, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Matters of Importance in
Guiding the arrangements for Hospi-
tai Day, are to be settled and the
members are earnestly requested to be
present.
MRS. O. W. SHEATH,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
WORK SOON BEGINS

If everything goes along smoothly
the ground for the new synagogue to
be built by the First Hebrew Mutual
Aid Society, on Madison avenue, will
commence on Monday morning when
the contractor will begin digging out
for the foundation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
POLICE COURT NEWS.

A hobo who said his name was
James Smith, of Boston, was sent over
for thirty days this morning on a
charge of vagranoy.
Paul Shaftic, of the Barracks. who
was arrested last night on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly, vas dis
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
LAWS FESTIVAL.

The Ladies Sewing Society of st.
Stephens s Danish Lutheran church,
of Broad street, will hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival on the
lawn of Mrs. Y. p. Therkelson on
Rector street, tomorrow night. The
money cleared will go into the church
treasury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
PICNICS AT BOYNTON'S.
There will be Three at That Resort This
week.

Boynton Beach will be more than
lively on Thursday, Friday and Satur'
day whom there will be picnic parties
from Now York at the resort. The
beach is more popular than ever this
season. There are throngs of people
there and everyone expresses them
selves as delighted with the place.
The picnic parties to be there this
week will bring large numbers down
from the metropolis and it is expected
that as many will go from the places
in this vicinity so that altogether
there will be a gala time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
WANTS RAILROADS TO
PAY THE DAMAGES.
Hans A. Schmidt Claims His Horse
an Wagon was Struck at New
Brunswick Avenue.
Especial to the Evenfng Meas }

New Brunswick, June 10-A damage
suit of $3, 900 against the Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad brought by Hans A.
Schmidt, of Perth Amboy, is being
tried here today before Judge Schenck
and jury. Mr.. Schmidt is repre-.
sented by Judge Adrian Lyon and
Allan Strong is counsel for the rail
road. 1t is alleged in the claim for
damages that on the night of May 81,
1902, his horse was injured so that il
had to be killed and the wagon wreck
ed at the New Brunswick avenue
crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers wishing space in Fri
days News must have copy in this
office not later than Thursday noon to
insure insertion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION INCREASES THE
SUPERINTENDENT'S SALARY TO $500.

important Meeting Held Last Night High Although it s an In
crease of $500 only $500 Fall on the City Income from the
Sae has een Increased Greatly Since Salary was Fixed at $500
Mr. Graham made Musical Director $225 School
viii Open Next Fall on Labor Day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10

FL LARKTN, s57 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
ARBITRATION BOARD MET LAST NIGHT;
FAILED TO REACH STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

Employers Give the Painters until Tonight to- Start WOkIOmOO~
Morning the AmaIgamated Painters viii be BOught here "O
Work Before Tonight are Still Firm their StanO
will Paw WaQes but will Sign Agreement Discussing
the Matter-JnIOn Men Urge Settlement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10
LIBRARY EXAMINATIONS.

There Will be an examination for
applicants for the position of Assist
ant City Librarian at the office of the
City superintendent at l p. m. June
18th, High School. Subjects, Litera-
ture, History and General Information
and Composition. A grade of not less
than 70 per cent must be taken in
each subject
The best sewing machines are sold
at Peder Olsen's, SO Smith street.
60 to re. o. d. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10

Try the coffee at the Columbia
Tunch Wagon. 6-5.tf-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10

Cleanliness is akin to Godliness at
the Columbia Lunch Wagon.
R.5-tf-adY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-10

Real Estate advertising in the Even
ing News brings results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05

forty pages is printed in brown and the
decorative design is hand -colored in pink
and green. Each page has a border across
the bottom and on the outer edge, Of care
lessly trailing convolvulus vines. "A large
Illuminated letter fills the upper corner Of
every alternate page and opposite each
Of these is cartouche of corresponding
size showing Guides head against back
ground of trees. The cover is OF plain
brown boards.
A second popular edition Of this book is
just being issued, bound in green buckran.
Edgar l.. Perera has on exhibition at
his studio in the Medical block an inter-
esting representation or the work OF Alexis
Fournner that includes half dozen good
oil paintings. q few water colors, a dozen
of his monotypes, and a few drawings.
The oils include Afternoon, Shadows
showing a stretch Of fiowery meadow
curfously tapestried with the shadows Of
unseen trees. a group Of low red rooted
farm buildings empowered in fruit trees
cuts off the view in the Background ex-
ceptua few interesting distant glimpses.
1t is full Of the sentiment of homely con-
tentment. and quiet A. smaller French
Village is full Of cheerful but soft color.
Most Of the monotypes have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05
sHIRRED WAIST, 1892.
ASA shtrrsd waist. 81 to 20 bust.

shirrings continue to be the smart
est Of all smart things and
appear to increase in number
wesk by week. This attractive.
waist shows them used in both
waist and sleeves, SO managed as to
give the fashionable broad effect, and
again in the deep corselet belt. The
model is made of cream crepe de
chine, with the yoke of tucked chiffon
and the trimming of cream venetian
lace. but any material soft enough to
admit Of shirring can be substituted.
The garniture Of lace is specially to be
noted as 1t combines bertha OF novel
shape with shoulder straps that fall
well over the sleeves. These last are
full and wide, but are shirred to At the
arms snugly for several inches below
the shoulders. The corslet Is made OF
cream panne velvet and adds q touch
Of brilliancy to the whole.
The waist is made over fited linz
ing and is closed invisibly at the back.
This lining, is faced to form the yoke
and can be cut away beneath when
ever 8, transparent effect is desired.
The waist is shirred at Its upper and
gathered at the lower edge and. the
bertha with shoulder straps Is ar
ranged over the whole. The corslet is
shaped to fit the figure and is kept. IN
place by means OF strips of bone. The
sleeves are mounted over smoothly,
fted Innings that serve to keep the
shirrings and the full puffs In place.
The quantity Of tsr,sl required Tor the me q,
Ssrds Il inches Wide, With I < yards OF all-ovs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-05


And he chose the ak after much re-
Election. He would have preferred to
play football, a game that he admires.
He practiced scrimmage with him
self but made little progress. Even
a theosophist, he, considered, can dt-
vide himself only Into halves. ).
DR.. Jordan rejected the tsawbuck
and the saw as ungraceful and un-
Grecian. But a. Weodchopper," he
declares, "that is, / mean, the ideal
woedchopper, may assume an UNI
conventional and Harmonious posture,
may be something ofsas heroic figure.
Clear maple st YaF lengths seem to
have eens unkno' he Ilss but the
thrower might. with trifing adapta-
lions, become The Man With The AK"
Seeking historic examples, the doc
tor stands, in fancy, at his woodshed
door, shoulder tosshoulder with Wash
ington, with Lincoln, and with Glad
stone. He finds, also, psycholog ical
Inducements towards the woodpile:
the rude assault upon the maple
chunk cultivates, he thinks, the power