davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Unconscious s,acc Thanksgiving.

OGDENS NG. \. y. Dec. dan
!cl CougElin OF Stockholm, who has
been uncon sc,ous since Thanksgiving
day ms the result Of a fractured skull.
was operated upon here, and it IS
thought he may recover. A section Of
The Akuli was removed for The relief of
1ressVwe upon the brain. Il is alleged
:ougll,n was struCk on tic head Ey Il
ltGisa tjYoTvn ~ James Sata;p. w.o is
a jan a"ci-.4G the result Of Cous!f
lin's iJjl"y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Fatality Of Pneumonia

Pneumonia ia the most fatal Of al acute
affections. being second only to coasump-
ton in mortuary LIFTS, all classes, rich ard
pool, young and old succ'imb to its IA
wages. Folcy's Honey aud Tar cures
colds and prevents pneumonia and has
cured many severe cases or THIS disease.
''My wife had a severe attack of pneu-
mouia which followed a st,cre attack -
la grippe and I believe that Fo ey's Hone,
and Tar saved her life." writne James
I flee, Of Rsvm"nd, Mas For stea'
s x onS Pharmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
No Glasses.

"And what do you think of the boy
who has hoved in next door?' in
CURED thb visitor.
"ReallN" replied the Boston child.
adjusting his spcctacles, "he appears
to be a non-intellectual parsonage. He
actually goes about with bare eyes,
Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.


SAN FRANCISCO, Doc. -Four fa-
vorItes finished in front at Oak H9l in
succession. and then carnr two uosot'
Blissful in the fifth race could not
catch Someone's, who landed ut odds of
g toll. Glenarvon, the G to ; favo~ito
Cor the las-xeSe. led for a time, bat
fHpsez1a@ was beatch by Frank Woods.
Barney Schriebcr won races with Otto
Stiefel and Buccleuth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
90 Raritan Copper Works
20 High and Lewis
n Madison ave and Paterson st
2S Market and First sts.
rs Smith and High st
81 state and Smith SITS
AZ Buckingham ave and Hartf
45 and Front SITS
47 High and Washington str
81 state st and buckingham ave
Sc Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne st
81 Washington and First SITS
6S Turnpike and Elm st
"a ninth TT and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State SITS
~ Front and Smith sits
70 Water and Gordon tts
"a Kearpy ave and Gordon st
80 Smith and Herbert st
So Woodbridge road and Washington ct
81 Lehigh ave ! Stanford st
70 send In an alarm, open the door OF the box
and pull down the lever and let go once Only.
stay at box until Gremen arrive.
sPECiAL OAtI.s.
tap-Break In circuit. Z taps- DTtll and IRE
alarm rest, Hydtant at corner Of Jefferson and
High street alwRyeto be used for this trlal >
tnns Fire out. 5 taps- Police rail-. 12-CalI for
LINCOLN TIcsa tA-Chll for Washington Knee
%It-t'nll TOR Mcclellan Boee i5-Csl tor Ilo-
lection Ii. and l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the City Hall,
Perth Amboy, N. j., Monday evening,
December 9TH at 8 o'clock p. m. for
five hundred feet of 2T inch regula-
tion fire hose.
The council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
PATRICK CAMPBELL,
Attest: chairman.
JOHN T. RIELLEY,
City Clerk.
114O-1l.2 5.9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
LiN stirNI INXe.

Did you ever love before you met
me?" she eagerly asked the duke.
mo, darling" he replied, ''yCu are
the only girl | ever knew who had the
money in her own name."-ChicGGo
Eecord-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
REANxNYG IT
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. &c 1908
IRkiMS LEAVE PERTH kMR0v

HFEtNhv
For New YORK, Newark and Elizabeth at
800 MONDAYS excepted to New forx
tonly) 6 Sc, Z II. 7.45, New York (only) ?sbS.
8 81. 1i.1s. II 50 Il. na,t 10, S22 40 BOG,
) 20, 2 Do, s 03, $ %, p. In. Sundays, : w. b W
.. m t2s, o II, y. IL.
For Ph.IaceIphia and Trenton via Bourd
Brook. ~, il is, 1l.59 a m ITO, 5 % p. m
su. days, 9 81 q. u $50 p. m
Fer Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc. Pot:
Q q, q. N. l2.22. Az t15, 7.l9 p. m 1885
Sundays excepted) Sundays except Ocean
Grove) y IS, a.. 10. 4 81 p. m.
@or Freehold, s o., 6.5i9 20 q. m. is.a@ az.
sis p. m.
Additional trains for Red Bank a.2, : ID, 6.3s,
p, n. Fer South Anboy G.5i, Z II, 10 p. m
2, 81, 4. As 8 10, 5.b29.3p.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBoY.
Leave New York, 4.c0, $50, Gil, SOB, l0.0O
II. 50 "a. m, 100 200, 3 As, BIB, 1870, $40, 5.N,
4. 80, $50, no p. IN. SUNDAY S 300 a. III. 400 PIN
Leaves Eliz beth. 4O5, 6.22, S.a2, 9.'4, 1l.5l,
q. IN, !. 50, 2.tT, SEQ, 1.12, s.43, 5.l6, 642, d. BIZ,
ii SO, y IN. Sundays, . zH, q. m. 4t2p p. IN.
Leaves Newark q ". s 10, 9.t2, n.s2, a m.
/ 20, S.35, 40, $40, q 10 Si5, II .6O, p IN. Sun
days, go, a.iu. 4.O5, p. M.
Through tickets to all points OF loweetsatss
may be had on application IN advance 90 tha
slckot Ggeut at tho ntstinn'
", q, BxsIER, vice-Pres. & General Manag
G. NJ. HuH., General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
waters Is Next ycnr's captain.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. +.-lioger
Kenneth Waters of Germantown. Md.
guard for the past three years on the
Lehigh university football team, was
unanimously elected captain of next
years eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
Foulkc VIII Lead Princeton Team.

PRINCETON, y. j.. Dec. 4.-Waltor
L. FOulke of Germantown, Pa. was
el2Gtsd captain of tie Princeton foot
ball tenn. H'oulkc is a junior and has
played fight halC6ack on the varsity
for three years. lie did not play in
the recent Yale game, however. owing
70 injuries. He prepared Mt st, Pauls
school. Concord x. IL. where he play
ri f~falfpack. - is twenty-onc years
old, weighs 1~SSxpounds ana is five feet
tSp inches in height. His election is
received by the students with much
satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

John, | think you're horrid. You
V used TO be like this before We
were married"
well, DOESN'T that prove that it's
all your fault ?"-Chicago American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Percy Mallet, of Front street. is ell
deavoring to organize a hockey team
In Perth Amboy.
The Reliance Athletic Club will
<kpld a meeting Sunday afternoon,
ken a committee of three will be
inted to see about securing the
Rouse rece2nyacated by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
EaSy pnODIe.

First Statesman-You have, sir, alb
solute confidence, then, in the people?
Second Stntesman-i have, sir.
have made all my money out of them.
louisville Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

Percy -I-aw-wondah Why Miss
Winsom is-aw-always out when !
cal?
Jeck-Oh, that girl was born under
a lucky star.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04

"NAoJct
on Monday night. "
On Monday night the two teams of
the Raritan Copper Works will bowl
a return game on the Bloodgoot
alleys.
On Wednesday the Tires BIS will
bowl the Aquahongas, of Tottenville,
ON the same alleys. For Thursday
night the Seaside bowling club have
hired the alleys. They are to bowl
the return game with the Circle bowl
ing club, of New Brunswick.
The clerks from Searlan's drug
store, Smith street, are patiently
waiting for an answer to the chai-
lenge which they sent to the clerks of
the Perth Amboy Trust Company a
few days ago for a bowling match.
Tonight tho Friday Nights hold IA
meeting at the Hartmann alley S, Front
street, after the regular business of
tho week is finished, n bowling game
for practice, between the members,
will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
TO NURSING
Are you worn out


Tired and completely Trn down7
You have no vitality, no energy.
You arg rcryous, weak, fretiul and cry
easily.
For Just such cases as yoars FSr.
IoHc has been prepared
It~cvc:cotYcs tn1t tired. weak feeling
and puts new eaclgy into body nd
mind.
DO not be skcTticai ard refuse 20
believe what eminent phyajciaas pro-
ucuEcc 20 be = fact.
Doctors rylIa have made d deep
study Of this subject, have, after much
patience, experimenting and expense,
succeeded in compromising HiA-10He.
And having been Convinced of it's
dcrful strengthening power, they now
send i out into the world to do its
work among poor weary human beings.
We : glad to be able to print the
good news that q remedy has at last
been discovered which takes right hold
of any WORKOUT system and builds Il
foundation to health and happiness.
To the nursing mother this will
come like q God-send.
Zone bottle will convince You.
Sold on q positive guarantee by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-04
RARlTAN TRACTION CO.

4l4O-11.25-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
FARMERS GET 12 CENTS
COTTON JUMPED SEWARD IN
 LOCAL MARKET.
Producers Believe Better Prices are Yet to Come and Refused to Sell-Speculators Made
 Money.

Montgomery County farmers got F cents for their cotton yesterday on &C., count of the issuance of the bureau esti- mate of the seasof's crop.
 It is understood that a number of Mont gomerians, who had bought cotton fu- lures, made small sized fortunes yester- day as the telegraph instruments licked the figures from Wall Street and New Orleans.
 Notwithstanding the big jump cotton took yesterday, a prominent cotton buyer said the receipts in Montgomery were un- usually light The farmers, he thought. believe that the prices will go still higher and are clinging to their staple.
 Another prominent cotton man said yes- terday afternoon, shortly after the close of the market, that everything had been bullish throughout the day and that the indications are that those who have cot ton will still remain bulls. Farmers at the close of the market, he said, were Of- fered Il 3-4 repeatedly, but they refused to sell at that price. There were a num- Der of buyers at F.
 Some farmers, who came to Montgom- cry yesterday with cotton, after hearing the bureau estimate, refused to sell at 12 cents and took their staple back to the farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
$500 6 ent Ire eating Daughter For Fits. Never Had Attack After Taking Dr. Miles Restorative
 Nervine.

The most frequent cause of epilepsy or fall ing fits is an inherited tendency to nervous disease. Chronic headache in parents IS the most common cause of fits in the offspring, and strong relationship is shown, by the effects of treatment between headache and epilepsy. Dr. Miles Nervine has 2 wonder ful record of cures of this terrible malady Read the following:
 "A few years ago I became interested in Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine through read ing a small book published by pr: Miles Medical Co. My daughter, May Ellis, had been troubled with falling fits for four years. I read in the book of a daughter of Mr. A. B. Os0ood, Palatka, Fla, thai had been cured of hts. and I wrote him for verl6cation of the Same. Upon receipt of his letter began the use of the Nervine for my child. who has never had an attack since the second oose was given her Prior to the use ot the Re- storaiive Nervine had spent more than eight hundred dollars with different physicians for treatment of my little girl and she received no benefit whatever. I used Tn all seven bottles of the Nervine and they were worth more to US than the eight hundred dollars snent prior to their use. The Restorative Nervine is in my opinion the hneSt nerve medicine in the world and cheerfully recom- mend its use to all suffering from nervous disorders of any kind."-L. w. ELLIS, Car rollton, Ca.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., ElkhaTt, Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
NEGRO IN THE NORTH
INCREASING SETTLEMENTS IN
 THE LARGE CITIES.
Minister Warns People If South Has Negro Problem So Has the North, and Section of Darkest Africa
 is Imminent in Heart of
 Imperial City.

Boston Special to N. O. Times-Democrat.
 Rev. pr. Lorimer of New York; iate pastor of Fremont Temple, warns the country against the fast increasing negro population of large Northern cities, par ticularly New York, in an article just out on Christian Science in City Sums.
 "A fact of considerable import" he says. "is the increasing settlements of negroes in Now York. The public. as a rule, overlook this feature in the prob lem of municipal purity and progress. There are fully 6O.00O on Manhattan ls- land, and while only few relatively in- terblend with the population ip other for eign slum sections, they have slum dis tricts of their own which, if they are not as large as where the white element pre- ponderates, are no less foul and danger ous There is a negro question in the South, but unless all signs faiI, there will be a negro question in the North. Unless something Is done We shall have section of Darkest Africa in the heart of our most imperial city. and one that may cast blighting shadow on what is to be highly prized.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
A REED SHAKEN
 WITH THE WIND.
Without Will Power, Courage, Am bition, Energy or Hope, the Dys. peptic is Willing to Give Up
 the Struggle.

The confirmed dyspeptic has as little interest in life as any human being He is urNltted for its duties and Is indiffer- ent to It's charms. He is unable to enjoy the business and social relations that constitute the life of the average man. All his hopes are absorbed by the one hope to get well and again be able to en- joy the good things of life. Until this ia realized, he is sick at heart and feels himself to be of lftt.e use.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the suf- ferer's tree of life. They will cure him and bring him health and happiness just as sure and certain as he takes them They are sure because they are natural and no other cure but a natural one is sure. They act on the food and digest it just as well as a stomach would. They contain exactly the same chemical prop critics as the digestive fluids of the stom- ach.
 By putting Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in a bottle or jar with any kind of food; meat, eggs, or vegetables, with sufficient amount of water, the process of digestion ia carried out just as 1t is in a healthy human stomach and in the same time. There is consequently no unnatural dis turbance of the digestive organs resulting from the use of 2tuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets. They relieve the weak and worn- out stomach of its work and permit it to est up and recuperate and regain its normal health and strength.
 well-known Buffalo physician says: "I prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all occasions as relief for weakened and rundown stomachs. I find they con- tain all the ingredients necessary for the proper digestion of the food and will do more to give the stomach the needed rest than any medicine could prescribe. They have never failed to give immediate re- lief in all cases and do not hesitate to recommend them 10 all sufferers from dyspepsia.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents box Wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
PEAaLER HOME BURNED.
Fire at Greenville Completely De-
 stroys Residence.

Greenviile, Dec. 3.-(Special. .)-The hand some residence of Col. T. W. Peagler, on Ft. Dale Street. was burned thls morn- ing at o'clock. Tt caught in the roof over one of the bed rooms, where a fire is constantly used, and it Is supposed that a defect in the chimney caused 1t.
 The fire was under such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save the building. Very little was saved of furniture or wearing apparel. Colonel Peagler had gone to the station to see his son, w W. Peagler, off to Auburn. The young man discovered he had left his watch and hurried back to get 1t. As he neared home he saw that the house was burning, and even then all between the roof and ceiling was burning rapidly. J. G. Peagler. whose room was on the second floor, lost his wardrobe, escaping without an entire suit.
 The fire company did splendid work in saving the adjoining residence of Mrs. A. G. Stewart. It was quite near and the little wind stirring was in that direction. The house caught several times but the firemen kept 1t from burning. .:
 Colonel Peagier will probably rebuild, as his is one of the best residence lots in the city. It was there Thomas Her bert lived for many years. and Hon. H. A. Herbert spent his boyhood days.
 The city election will occur Monday, but there is no interest being manifested. This is the first election under the new Constitution, and the difference is ex- ceedingly marked. There Is but one ticket in the field this year and the following will be Greenville's officers for the next two years: c. K. Hamilton, Mayor; W. J. Beeland, c. c. Stewart, J. M. McKin- zie. T. T. Todd. J. J. McMullan, Alder men All nave had more or less experience in the offices for which they are now as- pirants and it would have been difficult to have selected a better ticket. Colonel Hamilton was Mayor two years ago. and made fine official. The retiring Mayor, Hon. W. F. McKinzie, has made the city a most acceptable official.
 At a meeting of the Fire Department yesterday. the following officers were nominated for the ensuing year: Chief, J. H. Wilson; First Assistant Chief, w. W. Dees; Second Assistant Chief, R. R. Haygood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
MARRIAGE OF MISS RANDOLPH
 ANn MR SnEWAHT

MARRIAGE OF MISS RANDOLPH
 AND MIR. STEWART.
 One of the prettiest and most impress sive weddings of the season was solemniz- ed last evening when at the Church of the Holy Comforter, Rev Stewart Mcqueen. ofiiciating. Miss Emily Nichclson Ran dolph and MT. William Livingston Stewart were married.
 The church was fittingly decorated in a plan of white and green in which taste- full placing of palms, ferns and chrysan- themums was effectively used.
 The hour appointed was o'clock and when 1t had arrived Mrs. Julia Mcoueen rendered on the organ Mendelssohns wedding march and to its strains the bridal party entered the church, led by the ushers. Messrs Robert Arlington, Burgin Fnller, B. A. Taylor, Edwin B. Joseph, Alex Hannon and Frank Ram dolph.
 The usiers were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Harris Wilcox. sister of the bride She was beautifully gowned in white net with pannels of white bro cade satin and trimmings of white SIX guimpure. Her arm cluster was of pink carnations and plumosa.
 The beautiful young bride entered with her uncle, Mir. Charles Ellis of Colum- bia, South Carolina. who gave her away.
 
 white peau de crepe and tucked net with bertha of round poine lace. She carried an arm shower bouquet of white carna- tions knotted ribbon and plumosa.
 The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom and his brother, MT. Atol- phus Stewart, who was best man.
 After the ceremony the wedding party, relatives and number of intimate friends of the young couple were entertained by Mrs. Margaret White at her home on Clayton Street. The large hall and double parlors of the elegant home were thrown open for the occasion and lavishly adorned in Southern smilax and pink carnations. The prettily appointed punch table was placed in the hall and presided over by two of the seasons most attractive brides, Mrs. Edwin B. Joseph and Mrs. Charles LeBarcn Taylor-now of Mobile. Both of these charming young matrons wore their wedding gowns.
 In the second parlor the refreshment table was arranged and in its lovely .set- ting of silver and cut glass, it's adorning in pink carnations and its lighting with pink tapers in silver candelabra was ex- quisite. Here the brides cake was cut. and the ring fell to MT. Frank Randolph, the thimble to Mrs. Charles LeBaron Taylor. At 9:30 Mir. and Mrs. Stewart left for New Orleans. She wore a travelling gown of blue cloth with hat to match in which she was particularly handsome
 Mrs White received her guests in a black lace gown with trimmings of jetted net.
 Hosts of warm friends are interested in the marriage of this young couple. The bride is beautiful. gentle and refined and has won the love and admiration of her associates during her young ladyhood. The groom is one of Montgomery's most highly esteemed young men.
 When Mir. and Mrs. Stewart return they will be at homo with his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Stewart on Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04

for his services. Quite number of per- sons are employed on the farm and when the fruit begins to bear more will be giv- en employment. Counting those trees that are now being set out, there win be 52,O00 trees on this fruit farm.
 Mrs. Benjamin W. Gerow died at her home in this city Monday afternoon, af- ter several weeks illness. For several days before her death she was in pre- carious condition and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Gerow was the daugh- ter of Amos L. Griffith and a sister of Editor W. 8. Griffith of The Evening Journal. She was married about a year ago and was a bright and lovely young woman. The remains were carried to Eden. in St. Clair County for burial.
 The Commercial Club held a special meeting to consider the matter of aiding in a financial way the Mecklan Wagon Factory. The management of the Meek Ian Wagon Factory asks for a cash dona- tion of $5,0l0 and promises. if given this amount, that 1t will start up the plant and make heavy trucks, wheels and also add a shovel factory to the enterprise. The subject was thoroughly discussed and Committee was appointed to wait on the wagon factory promoters and ascertain what guarantee they would furnish to carry out their agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
MoNTGoMERIANs
ENTERTAINED.

The following account of q Thanksgiv. ing dinner at which a number of Mont- gomerians were entertained in Las Vegas, New Mexico, was received from one of the guests:
 'Dr. and Mrs. Bailey entertained their guests and a few Las Vegas friends in their usual happy manner on Thanksgiv. ing day at dinner followed by a card party.
 Among those present were a number of Alabamians: Mrs. B. B. Pearson, Mrs. Hardaway, Miss Hardaway, Miss Teague, Miss Jackson, Dr. Glenn Andrews, MT. Edwin Jones, MT. Carnot Bell, MT. Hines Hall, MT. James Hardaway from Mont gomery. and Miss Danewood. Miss Round. tree. MT. Rogers. MT. Crenshaw, Dr. Jones and Dr. Bibb from Birmingham.
 On the table in the spacious dining hall covers were laid for thirty-five and a de. licious course dinner was served.
 After the dinner all assembled in the parlors to enjoy six-handed euchre.
 band of strlnged instruments added immeasurably to the evenings entertain ment.
 At the conclusion of the games four handsome prizes were awarded, the first, lovely little statue of Cupid, was won by Miss Teague, to Miss Hosfelt, pretty Indian basket. MT. Rogers. a carved leather bill case, and a deck of cards ar- tistically adorned in Mexican scenes to pr. Jones.
 An account comes also of 'tacky party given in Las Vegas at which Dr. McConnico wins the prize. Dr. McCon- nico now resides on Columbia Avenue, Las Vegas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
WALKERS SWEEPING VICTORY.
Elected Mayor of Florence by {
 Large Majority.


 Florence. Dec. 3.-tSpecial. )-The result of the municipal election held was sur prise to every one, even the friends Of the Walker ticket not expecting such a sweeping victory as was scored. The old Board of Aldermen stood for reelection with the exception of T. J. Phillips from the Sixth Ward. that ward being repre- sented on thhe ticket by W. L. Fulton. The opposition did not succeed in elect ing man. Mayor A. E. Walker received S66 votes and his opponent. Judge H. C. Jones, Ill. The Aldermen-elect are: First Ward. W. L. McFarland; Second Ward, w. E. Sharpe; Third Ward, NJ Copian; Foruth Ward, R. N. Harris; Fifth Ward, George w. Porter: Sixth Ward, w. L. Fulton: Seventh Ward, c. l.. Blakely.
 Eighty-slx votes were challenged, in al- most every instance by the Jones people, but with the elimination of all these, Mayor Walkers majority is 109.
 The election was a quiet one. and the only aftermath was a few cases in the Police Court this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-04
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham berIain's Pain Balm and bound on the af- fected parts. Is better than plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated. muscular and rheumatic pains. For safe tv all druggists. adv.