davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15
Lost anything: A cent-a- word ad.
in the Evening News will find it fol
you.
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and lung troub-
le. know that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" 1t stops the cough,
soothes and heals the inflamed MEM
branes in the throat and lungs and pre-
vents serious lung trouble. 1t is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseases.
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, 70 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15
PUBLIC OPINION
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News
I would like to ask you if this city
has any control over the inhabitants,
and whether they can't see that JUS
tice is done to everybody, regardless
of faith OF wealth.
Iwould like you to print the follow
ing in your paper, to show the people
how the city is managed.
Yesterday, at noontime, while on
my road selling fish, I was attacked
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15
A DANGEROUS Experiment.

lis dangerous to experiment with some
preparation when you have a
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
will cure you aud prevent pneumonia and
Contains no opiates and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Sections Pharmacy
70 Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15
of Interest To Many.

1t is not generally known that more
than one third of the deaths are from kid
ney diseases. Watch your kidneys as you
can not live without them and they can
not be replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine. 1t
will make you we'll. Sold at oexton's
Pharmacy, 70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15
EAGLES CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
Entertainment Followed by Clam
bake will be the Feature-Large
~ Crowd Expected.

ATonight, in M all, the Eagle
Athletic Club wiz egle eSEatstheir 18th
anniversary. An entefN D ~fol'
lowed BY a clambake and ball will be
given. The members have been allow
ed to invite two guests each.
1t is expected that good sized
crowd will be present. The Eagles
are very popular, and have a host OF
friends. Thye have grown in the
seven years from small club, with
meetings once a week in shed, to be
Perth Amboy's most popular organiza'
tion, with we'll furnished club rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15

Advertising is the life of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15

would look very we'll, dyed to match
the gown. The lace extends all the
way down the front The waist hooks
on the left side with row of fine
little pearl buttons.
Box pleats are put on each shoulder
for fullness. The hat of white beaver
is trimmed with two large brown
birds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15
REPLACING RAILS.

The Lehigh Valley railroad has a
gang of men at work repairing and
replacing the rails leading from the
Perth Amboy Terra Gotta Works to
the docks. Some of the rails have
been down for years, and are much
worn out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-15

A PRETTY TRAVELLING COSTUME
This Is a very good design for a
travelling frock or for shopping in the
fall months. 1t is light in weight,
but, being wool, still has sufficient
warmth in it to be comfortable for the
first cool days.
1t is pretty made of brown etamine,
trimmed with a heavy lace-Cluny
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
PENNSYLVANIA'S LIBEL LAW.

Governor Pennypace Of Pennsylvania has approved the libel
recently passed by the legislature OF the Keystone state at the
direction political ring and becomes operative
law OF mischief and to the people Newspapers
held responsible and be punished for be to which
publicity but the Pennsylvania statute far and be-
yond reasonable and limits in the attempt OF its trainers 10
throttle honest of public Office It only
makes really beou publications actionabe but makes pubca
ons that arc in no actonable also 1t is fine thing
political ngstcrs fine thing also for the shyster who
happen the BAR but it distinctly
bad thing for the people who after all the vay affected
As indicating the drastic Of this law need only be said
that for slight and unutcnona naccuracy which does injury
and for purely imaginary injuries ring politicians who
claim they have sustained damage because OF newspaper criticism
the newspaper publisher may be legally muced 1t poor and
petty exhibition OF the power OF ring politicians. but doubt
much whether the scheme Of applying the law will succeed
The freedom Of the press guaranteed merely
ton OF Pennsylvania but by the organic law OF the Quay
and his fellow conpaors who have been Justly asscd BY the
newspapers will find ultimately that they press
which devotes itself 10 the service OF the people and exposes
bic political ohicanery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND LOCAL OPTION.

New Hampshire has holng elections under its local
option license has been approved by substantial aoes
larger The number and the extent OF the
appear have surprised the advocates OF license
friends supporters OF prohibition There is
believe this result the ougrowth OF reaction against
system prohibition that prohibited There was failure to
properly against the liquor traffic and this failure
itself mockery Nor spasodic effort IN the
century the experiment of suppresng the liquor traffic and
failed Eventually public sentiment appears
to nave fuly of trying accomplish i'm
possible task -
aggregate shown by the returns now available
majority favor Of license throughout the state
at oooo strong probability that this total viii be
materially increased when complete figures have been received h
obvious drawn that the people OF the state have
been enduring imposed by law which not approved
by majority Such being the it in no way surprising TO
itself became farce and that IN the larger
communities openly defiance of it. Kitchen bars
and drinking places houshed and the only attempt
made periodic raid by the police
which evidently prepared for and ready to meet
by the payment nominal fine and the sacce OF such
goods happened to be found by the raiders
However that the New Hampshire license
law very defective Aside from the absence OF
any high limitation whatever placed on the
that granted Elections to decide wneher
licenses issued not to be held annually out
;.rrav in towns and ouadrennialy cities Moreover the i'm
rant principle of local denied nasmuch the issuing
licenses and the regulating and enforcing OF the Incense law
authorities should do but with state poaro
of have their headquarters at Concord
This Capitalization vicious inacton OF the principle
of oe provides opportunity for abuses the extent
which is almost Limit deprves the people the various
communities of the control over local conditions wmc
they them subservent to state board owe
which they influence authority 1t is on pa
with the police commission legislation biggest the
of Island the people of rights that should hav
remained invoablc mschievou and malevoen
statute radically amended without loss OF time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
IKE IKE theatres

At the Providence Opera House next
week only matinee Saturday. Messrs. Nix
on & zimmerman will present Francis
Wilson in his latest success. THE Torea-
dor" pronounced the best of the London
Gaicty hits which scored a most emphat-
ic success during its run OF seventeen
weeks last season. The management have
provided a most elaborate ana eHectlNc
production which IS picturesque 10 ue-
gree. The costuming Is brilliant and the
stage groupings most pleasing 10 the eve.
Mr. Wilson A. given the best opportu-
nity he has had I'm number OF seasons
I'm a role that is particularly adapted 10
his delightful methods The story OF the
niece ga most amusing. and series ot COM
pllcations are evolved that create no end
OF laughter. The company Is exceptionally
etrong ard includes many wcll-known
people. chief among them, Clara Belle Je-
rome. Joseph Coyne, VIM. Blaisdoll, WIN.
Brodorick. Elsa Ryon. Carolyn Gordon,
Nora Cecil. Clara Belle Gordon, ana
chorus OF seventy-nve. There VIII be an
augmented orchestra under tho direction
OF Louis Gottschalk. Among the principal
musical numbers are The Languege ,,,,L or
the Flowers THE Hall OF Fame" The
Torcador song:' "Everybody's Awfully
Good 20 Ne" Seats now on sale.
There is vitality and freshness OF
youth I'm the work Of Mr.. Edwin Nicander
of the Albee stock Company at Keith
which. combined with HIS delicious hu-
NOR. has won him n warm place In the
favor .1f local playgoers and made him
one of the most popular members of the
company Ills work as Johnstone famil-
iarly known as Johnny IN The Motf
and the Flame this week. IL so spon-
,aneou. and natural that Il elictics much
hearty applause and his Is one ot th'
most pronounced hits of the play. III
seems TO bee perfectly at home IN his XII
skirt and big bows Of ribbon. and act,
/ lust like a young man In the smart Sc
| would on suchc a lark as this mock child
/ dren's hall His own evident enjoymen
I Of the role n eNceedinly pleasing. an'
/ this. with his handsome face ana enea
/ ging personality is winning him hundred
| of new admirers at every performance.
Miss Lenora kirwln's success In tn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
GOSPEL OF JOHN.
Fifth In the Series Of Conferences to Pe
Held al Y, N, C. A. Next Saturday.

The fifth in the series Of Gospel OF John
conferences will be held at the Y. NJ.
C. A. on Saturday next May 16. at p.
m. and will be addressed by Rev. Presi-
dent w II. p. Faunce aud Professor
Henry r. Fowler Phi d., OF Brown
university on the subject. That They
May Be one" John. II.
President Faunce Is we'll known in this
city not only as an educator and lee
turer on education subjects, but as
preacher of power. Before becoming
president of Brown he was for seVeral
years pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, New York, 10 which church ne
came from the pastorate OF the state
Street Baptist church. Springfield. Mass.
Professor Fowler. though he has been
I'm the city only two years, Is already IA
vorably known as an able lecturer before
churches and religious bodies He Is
graduate OF Yale and received the degree
OF Ph. ID. from that institution. For
brief period he was assistant In the Bibli-
cal department OF Yale, and went from
New Haven 10 accept the professorshlT
of Biblical literature In Knox college
Galesburg, H.. from which place he came
20 Brown.
Rev J. J. woolley. pastor of the Park
Place church. Pawtucket, VIII preside al
the conference.
This Is the last OF this series OF con-
ferences 10 be held the present year. The
interest in this special Gospel and IN
the addresses by the professors OF tho
various denominations has been such rs
TO suggest n more thoroughgoing effor'
next year TO bring this rich and Vita
Gospel before the people or the city
Plans looking toward this step Will soor
bc formulated and Will be carried out un
der the direction OF a COMMITTEES OF rep
resentative pastors OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
BsnjamIn Warner, so Years
Old, Takes Unto Himself a wife
SAYS He IS NOT TOO OLD
Ne Feels Young, and Says a Man Is No
Older Than He Feels Bride lsa
Young Woman.

New York. May N.-Benjamin Warner.
NJ Rrook,vn. past so years. announced
yesterday that he had been married Apru
o. and incidentally he declared that IL
was nobody's business but his own. ana
that he was very proud to be husband
again.
The story OF MIR. Warmers departure
South on April 30 with handsome young
woman caused considerable comment, ana
rian. Who lives at No. 81 Morton street.
was married. Last night Mr.. Warner
caused 10 be inserted In the Brooklyn
papers the foi1wing gHp1 rY 9otoe ON Thursday.
April 20. at No. 81 Morton st, Brooklyn.
by the Rev: s. Lawson, u; n; Miss Miss
NARY NJ hRnNjAMIN i MSRwEAfRi RwwEARiNaR q Kent England
At the same time Mr.. warner sent
| notice to the papers dated Washington
May IL. in which he says:
in the papers OF May pretended ac-
/ count OF my movements for the past rev
months. Now. regarding my getting mar,
| ried what was there wonderfui In tnat
! knew that was OF age and there could
| be no objection on that score; likewise,
had been married so many years before.
and well knew the happiness OF that
And regarding the number OF years
that have lived, that should be no now
course that have through my life-never
TO drink intoxicating liquor and TO live
| temperately in all things.
! within the last year have been ex-
amined by three doctors, and they all
pronounced me TO be in good condition.
and they have told me that many men or
60 were older than / am. and that a man
was no older than he felt
Last September felt as though 9
little change would be good for me. so
thought would take little trip TO Eu-
rope. on my arrival In England I Wis
tied certain family. A mutual regard
had existed between us for many years.
After time there evolved a word
dearer than regard toward one OF the
family and after we had compared notes
and after a vote II was unanimously de-
cided that we should come 10 America
! and be married at my house, which was
done. So you see there Is no romance In
II at all. Now we are both pleased that
we made II unanimous. and hope tha,
none OF our friends will object"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
DIED
RARsIOW-Sl

BARsToW-suddenly in this city, on
the 18th inst, Amos c. Barstow, in his
55th year.
Funeral services at the Central Con-
gregational church. Friday, the 18th inst.
at ~ m. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend. Burial private.
BARNES-In Manton, r. l.. on the 18th
inst. George Dexter Barnes. aged az
years, months and is days.
Funeral services at his late residence,
10 Main street, Manton. Friday, May 10.
1908, at pm. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
1URDIck-At North Providence, May 13.
Mary Pauline. wife OF Charles c. Bur-
dick. aged 60 years. IL months. 10 days.
Notice OF funeral later.
| cARD-In East Greenwich, on the 18th
inst, Mercy Ann. wife OF Zebulus caro-.
| In the 56th year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral later.
! cUNNiNGHAM-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Mary A., beloved wife OF James
! Cunningham.
Funeral from her late residence. No
s49 Gladstone avenue. Friday. May ID
at $50 a. IN. Relatives and friends ar.
| invited to attend.
peAN-At Newton Centre Mass. Nay
18th. Louise NJ. Dean. widow Of james
Dean, formerly OF Taunton and Frovi-
dence.
Funeral at the residence Of William T.
Field Taunton, Friday. May 10Th. at 2:3o
D. m. Kindly omit flowers.
EvELETH-In Pawtucket, r. l.. 18th
inst. Francis son OF the late Francis
H. and Ednah Eveleth OF Providence.
r. L. I'm the 6sth year OF his age. Mem
ber OF r. l. Cavalry Company II.
Funeral from his daughters residence.
No. % Star street, Pawtucket, at III a. M
Friday. May 18th. Relatives ana friends
are invited TO attend
/ Pawtucket papers please copy
ooRHAM-In Bristol. r. l.. 18th inst.
Elizabeth McNutt, wife OF Lafayette
Gorham. aged 60 years.
: Funeral Sunday the 18th inst, at p.
m, at Bristol. Relatives and friends IN
7 vited to attend without further notice.
Burial at North Burial cemetery, Bristol
hANDY-At the Massachusetts, Homoeo-
: pathic Hospital. Boston. Wednesday
, NAV II. Florence Y. Handy.
Funeral from her late residence, Eas'
: Providence Centre, Saturday. at D. m
HARRIs-In East Providence. 18th inst:
Mary Elizabeth. widow OF George W.
Harris I'm the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 3Ss
Waterman avenue. Friday. 10Th Inst, AZ
. o'clock y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
MAneR-In this city. on the 13th Inst.
Elizabeth Maher.
Funeral from the residence OF he'
brother in law. Thomas II. VIM satur'
day. May ls Relatives and friends IN
|, vited to attend
MoPRIs-In this city, on the l2th INST
Thomas r. Morris I'm the ssth year
his age.
Suddenly. in this city. 18TH inst.
Rosalie lie Roy. wife Of Harry r. smith
Notice of funeral later.
: wATTs-In this city. i2th inst. Arthu
z Irving. son Of Simon G. and Cora u
II watts. aged % years, months and
days
4 a.atact N m from his mothers resi-
aence srO Thurber's avenue. Relative
ana friends are invited 20 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

about: The price on May contracts al
the low point in November was about
I s6. while they closed yesterday at n'%.
A transaction, Of 100000 bales bought al
the low price and sold at the high price
would net the sum OF N,72o,Oo.
Taking July cotton the jump IN price
from last Thursday TO yesterday was
from 1O.l5 to lO.ss, which means a profit
per bale OF s365. or for 100000 bales the
handsome sum OF 1886, 600.
HAD STRONG BACKING.
one Providence broker. said yesterday;
at has been observed by those VINO
have watched the dealings on the ,s en
change very closely that Sullys 8 synui-
cate always had plenty of money when
IL was always forthcoming and II was
evident that there We're some powerful III III
terests in with him. While his local
transactions cannot be esunated ,s Dy o., in
circulation regarding the coumisslons
paid that would seem to indicate thau ne
may have handled as much as million
bales during the season. BUT even as
10 that II is largely guess work.
Another thing to he considered is thar
considerable has been paid for commss-
ions and other expenses, which must DC
deducted from the profits. The commits
sions have amounted to SO per 100 bales
s. In and s. out.
"Besides the commissions, il costs con
| siderable TO carry on such a campaign
as he has been conducting Ho mus
above all things, be ke5t posted as t'
what - going on at the various points
I that will eTect the cotton market H'
rnust have his lines out all over tn
south with reliable correspondents
numerous places and must be thoroughi'
/ nosted as 10 the weather conditions, th
sroo,inr crop. the mounts or cotton hel'
=, tho several centres. etc. All TN
costs money. so that 1t must be deducte'
from the profits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

Moth and the Flame" at that same
theatre is also winning this clever young
lady many favorable comments and her
work stands out conspicuously, the more
so when the brief time that Miss Kirwin
has been upon the stage is remem-
bered. Doubtlessy before the season IS
over Miss Kirwin Will have further evil
denced her worthiness 10 be member
of so strong an organization as the Albee
Company.
The magnetism and charm Of Miss Ed
ma Phillips personality are making them
selves felt by local playgoers and win
ming this capable little actress firm
place In the esteem of Keithites. In
every role that Miss Phillips appears her
strong individuality lends itself with
striking force. and each week she makes
new conquests. Her forceful emotional
work in THE Moth and the Flame" this
week is one OF the finest pieces OF acting
seen on a local stagc for many days and
will long be remembered by those who
sec It,
These are busw days on the stage
OF the Empire theatre. On Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons, and
on each evening. II is occupied by Loop
ing the Loop" the latest OF the comic
and on the afternoons on which there Is
no matinee performance, the members OF
the Katherine Rober summer stock com
pany occupy the stage with rehearsals
OF their opening attraction Under TWO
Flags" which Blanche Bates made so
well known In New York last year. The
company is said by Miss Rober to be the
strongest one she has ever gathered Tor
a supper season and has already been
warmly welcomed by the large class OF
persons who believe thoroughly, from past
experience. in Miss Rober and In Man
ager Spitz of the Empire. Under TWO
Flags" will be mounted with all possible
perfection OF detail. including the noted
sand storm in the desert and will AFFORD
an excellent opportunity TO judge the
strength OF the new company.
Phil OFT. who plays Foxy Grandpa, In
Looping the Loop" at the Empire the
atre. is a droll comedian of the Dan DAILY
variety He was formerly associated wish
his brother. the late Joe OFT. the star
Of "A Star Gazer' and other successes
He comes from family OF actors. His
sister. Theresa Vaughan. was the wire
of William Mestayer. and both were
prominent in the cast OF The Tourists
7 years ago Miss Vaughan was also the
hit of Rices "1i92" when she was forced
to leave the stage by illness Phil OFT
was also formerly a ojint star with his
brother Matt OFT. in the comedy success
| "All Aboard"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
HOW MUCH DID
SULLY CLEAR =?
All Sorts Of RlmOrS as to the
Amount Made in Cotton Deal.
AT The LEAST S1,0OO,00]
II All Depends on Rdv Many are In win
Him and What His Percentage
Was Vas Figured Figured At At

The frmness OF the cotton market and
the rumors constantly circulated rs to
the next move in the great game beins
PLAYED on the cotton exchange. serve TO
keep the central figure Of the recent
furry In the eye Of the public.
Just how much money Daniel j. sully
cleared on the deal Is unknown and the
profts OF his syndicate have been es-
tlmated al all the way from S,OOo.Ooo TO
Si2, 2,oo0e0o.
lust how much Of the profits are Mr..
sully's depends on what terms he was
in on and how many were in the deal.
Nobody outside the syndicate knows who
was In H. but the number has been
stretched from three TO seven. " only
three were in the deal MIR. Sully's PROFITS
were far above the sioOooOo mark; II
seven were In. then they may have fallen
below that figure.
Bu, the report that the total proAt had
been s2OOO.Oo0 should be taken with big
grain OF salt FOR even had the cotton
been bought under the most favorable
auspices and soid In the same way the
profits could have hardly reached thd'
figure.
In an interview yesterday regarding the
rumor that MIR. Sully had been caught
by selling short he denied 1t emphau-
cally.
SOLD HIS NAY COTTON
The New York News Bureau sent oul
this. "A representative OF this bureau
approached Il. j sully today In view q
the current report that IA had unloade'
his May cotton Mr. Sully declined t'
be interviewed on the subject - ru
/ ,nor.a however. that a New orleans bui
syndicate has absorbed his May cottoi
and that n. remains heavily short oi Jul
and Augusi. cold originally as hedg'
against his MAY purchases. MI. sun
was reported to be heavy seller OF Jun
and August"
] Figuring on the profits that have heei
made on cotton the past few months th
following figures will show how II cam
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

the testimony presented the investigation
ruption the Missouri legislature appears ha, the price of
purchasabe for job lot ExIu,enant
ernor Lee received $500 the leader of
SIsoo got lump of $4,000 supposed
10 have been equally divided Furthermore shown that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

legislators received from the bbers typewriter copies Oh
speeches they ordered TO make 1t is sad story Oh COT
rupton saddcr still as the details become known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

Grover lodges the question: but there is every ndica
that respond here Bryanite convention
should take unexpected of naming him for the national
standard bearer in 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

the approval of his libel law but Quay VIII
The press of powerful and
courageous to submit muzzng under law passed by dcred
tied political ring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14

have already done register at You Will be
grafed part the triumph OF the people ring and
Perrye rule in November next.