davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
SaIoonkeeper Sues John DafiI
for the Cost Of Large
Glass.
in THE DISTRICT COURT.
D. Wolff & Co., Gets Judgment In Several
Small ~CIaims--Case of Thomas LingIe
Against ]. C. Mccoy Reported Settled
Out Of Court-The Woodbridge Gun
Case Comes Up Next Tues day.

Judge Lyon reserved decision in the
suit brought by Charles Baumlin
against John DAHL for $175 damages,
which q tried in the District Court
this morning. Baumlin, a saloon
keeper, alleged that on the night OF
December &c, Dafl, after having been
elected from his saloon, came back
and smashed a large glass window.
DAHL claimed to have broken the glass
in a s%cuffie, in which, he said, Baum
lin was the aggressor. J. E. Stricken
was counsel for Baumlin and &. J.
Plechner represented the defendant.
-Four witnesses we're called.
d. Wolff & 20 were awarded two
Judgments for small amounts, against
Henry Olsen and BENJAMIN Bloom,
respectively.
The case of Thomas Lingle VS.. J.
Q. Mccoy. was reported settled. i
was to have been heard this morning,
Several other cases were called, two
being discontinued and the others nd
journed.
The case of Mossina VS.. Brown il
now set down for next Thursday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04

An instructive instance OF the use OF
electrical effects for treating diseases
is described in a recent issue OF the Ian
Get, London. The practitioner made use
of hig~h-frequency alternating currents
to cause electrical osmose. by means oil
which drugs were introduced into the
tissues of the diseased part. In % pei
cent. of the cases Of cancer treated, the
treatment was successful. He has come
to the conclusion that a radioactive salt
of strontium induced intothe tissues by
cataphoresis by high-frequency cur
rents would prove a panacea for al
forms of cancer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04

cars anueu potion up in tile water.
which fortunately was less than two
feet deep.
Mrs. Classy was hurled across one
Of the day coaches and instantly
killed, her skull being crushed. Con
ductor Duncan, who was in the bag
gage car, was buried under a pile of
trunks. His head was crushed, his
legs broken and his body cut and
bruised. Baggagemaster Blair had his
scalp torn off and is bleeding to death.
The Armenian peddler, who was riding
in one Of the day coaches, had nearly
every bone in his body broken. Car
Inspector Hudd a pinned beneath
the wreckage and only released with
the aid of jackscrews an hour after
the accident. Postal Clerk T.. A. Hart
ling escaped with painful bruises. OF
the others who are seriously injured
many had broken limbs, but 1t is be.
lieved that none but the three men
toned as fatally injured will die.
The accident is supposed to have re
suited from some defect in the wheels
Of the truck of the car which first left
The track. A broken rail was at first
thought to have wrecked the train, but
investigation showed that this waa not
the case. The overturned cars carried
down the telegraph wires, and COM
munication between Hunters Crossing
and this city was not r~e-established
for several hours. Traffic on the roaG
was resumed at a late hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
JURY In TWO MAN
CASE DISAGREED.
Was Out All Night and Was Dis
Of Shooting Affair.
Special 10 the Evsning Ncaos

Special to tie E0eaing Me70S.
New Brunswick, Feb. 4:-The jury
in the Hathaway-Hennesse case. in
which both men were being tried for
assault, tho outcome of a shooting
affair in Fritz Sperr's saloon in Front
street, in December, was discharged
this morning, being unable to reach
an agreement. They were out all
night and stood s to A for the convic-
tion Of both parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mayor Muirhead, of South Amboy,
is in town today.
Miss Louise Hebener, of New Bruins
wick, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. H.
Frishmuth, of Smith street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay ton KClark, OF
High street, are both ill with pneu-
monin. Mrs. CLARK was stricken and
trained nurse was placed in charge.
Since then Mr.. CLARK has been taken
al.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Baptist Church Notes.

Tomorrow afternoon the Junior
Society will meet in the chapel at y. 45
O'Clock. The pastor will begin q series
OF talks about Goods Treasure on the
Earth" The first subject for tomor-
row will be "The Snow"
Considerable interest is being taken
among the business mon in the special
sermon to be preached by Mr.. Ferris
Sunday night. His subject will be
Goods Message to Business Men and
Their Influence on the Life Of Perth
Amboy."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Yacht Club Meeting.

At the meeting of the Raritan Yacht
Club. last night. routine business was
transacted and a number of bills or
dered paid. Commodore Evans was
authorized to appoint a committee to
arrange for a grand opening for the
season on Decoration Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Mr.. Diedricsss Returns.

Christian Dledricksen, of 40 South
Second street. who has been IL Den
mark for about seven weeks, arrived
in town today at noontime. He says
he is in the best of health, notwith-
standing the fact that the trip across
was somewhat rough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Accused of Stealing Ii 8.

Martin Skoski was fined s. in police
court this morning for stealing Lehigh
Valley Railroad ties from the Creo-
sote plant. IIe was arrested by L. v.
Waterman. Luther Gray, yesterday
Doontime,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
PRIZE EUcHRE.
Social Gathering Last Night at Which
Cards We're the Feature.

A prize euchre was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leu, 257
Madison avenue, last night. The
ladies' first prize was won by Mrs.
Joseph Affierbach. The gentlemen's
hrst prize went to J.. H. Tracy, while
Mr.. Afierbach got the BOBBY prize.
at s O'Clock refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
E1pert Pickpockete-

F~oreigners should beware of the Mev-
lean "rateros," or ~pickpockets, as they
are the most adept of their kind in the
world, with the possible exception Of
those in Havana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Michael Davitt Coming.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The White Star
line steamer Celtic, sailing from
Queenstown for New York today. took
among her passengers Michael Dayit:
and his family, who are proceeding to
Colorado for a pretracted stay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
W RECEPTIONS.

Cards are out for two afternoon re-
captions to be given in High street
the next two weeks. Mrs.
Conrad f. Hall will entertain on the
eleventh and Mrs. George d. Runyon
will entertain on the sixteenth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
SOLD REAL ESTATE
IN EAST AVENUE.
Five Houses Belonging to Mrs.
Julia A..HaIIl Bought by
DOnehue & Levy.

Five houses on East avenue, between
Washington and Broad streets, belong
ing to Mrs. Julia A. Hall, were sold
BY the Bishop Company, this morning,
to Donehue & Leavy. These are the
oldest houses in that section of the
city, having been built over thirty
years ago. Their erection started the
development in the neighborhood.
The new owners will make many i'm
provements to the property this spring
and will install all the modern inn
provements. The street will also be
graded and a new flag walk put down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Belief In

After the death of a reputed witch
some peasants of Hungary mutilated
the corpse in the belief that she would
otherwise reappear and suck the blood
of living persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
DownriEht.

Muggins-Is that an upright piano
next door?
Buggins-Give 1t UP All I know is
that it's a downright nuisance.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Colon.

Colon is.a mere sand pit a mile Ion:
aud a mile wide. At an expense of abou
s. 5000, 900 csuseways have been bull
connecting the town with the mainland
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04

During the fiscal year 1903 there were
reported'in A states 40, $50 cases Of small
pox, with 1,642 deaths, a mortality of
1856 per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
"Eoho" Out Today.

The February numper of the High
School Echo made its appearances to-
day. Il is repIete with interesting
articles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04

Going to Yucatnn.
No less than 5000 Porto Ricans have
migrated to Yucatan within a yenr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
AN ATTRACTIVE FROCK FOR .
SMALL CHILD.

The above illustration shows a very
good design for a child's frock, and
one that is suitable for both girls and
small boys. The Russian style OF
fastening and the little kilt skirt add
greatly to tho style of the frock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04
Robins and Wrens.

NUUHHS Ut VHOHbs
The robin and the wren are the only
birds that sing all the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-04

Linen, peroale, chambray, dring, III
g~alatea or any other heavy wash
fabrics can be used, and the front OF
the blouse is decorated with pearl
buttons or rows of stitching. Either
a belt of the same material or oil
D cent lie Gather is worn with this style
ofkfrock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
HER WINks AND THE JURY

Il povebal pretty Of jury.
eoquence than all the forensic pedn the lawyers puayene than
all the legal
0 the
has St. Louinw kind Mude
Williams stealing
that she eneed him
he left he missed his money
During her trial the not greatly concerned Maybe she knew the
weakness through which he his oath his obligation the public
and his respect for himself.
Jurors
they promptly verdict utta The evidence
considered Al al
Gentlemen of the said the speech
thanks atehe verdict rendered 81 thank for verdict thank
in the Of all that is hwle and shameless criminals.
thank the discriminating high
zslp which have dipyen being Influenced verdict by
class
And It Is large class The frequency with which juymen influenced by
pretty faces defendants disgrace the whole
have been notable
1T strange declared the judge who presided
not try defendant mpart 1t that sick
Irritation between defendant criminal
in this defeat the ends o justice"
When take their qualities
attributes outs a farce
But there be remedy. Men be possibly
laade both and where involved might
work revolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14

yellow, green and violet, are excellent for
children, teaching color and number.
Numerous games can be played by very
small children with the soft worsted balls
which are so easily made that it is a
shame to deprive the little ones Of the
pleasure that the balls would give them.
If mother is too busy the older brothers
and sisters may be. taught to crochet these
little playthings.
The most simple crochet balls can be
filed with ball OF paper, a soft ball made
of bits of string which have been saved
from packages, with a hollow rubber ball
or with cotton.
Six Of these balls can be made from a
half-sken OF zephyr Very likely there are
in the house parts of skeins OF worsted
which could be fused to advantage. The
balls may be OF any color or Of two or
three colors, so economy may be easily
practiced. -
To crochet the worsted cover of the ball
use a bone hook, chain 3, join; into each
stitch make three single crochets, repeat in
second row; in succeeding rows widen
until the cover is almost half large enough
then crochet round for six or seven rows
without widening. after which the second
half of the cover is narrowed as the other
half was widened. Put the ball into the
covering before the opening is so small
that it will not go through easily and then
crochet and narrow until the cover is
closed and complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
ACCIDENTS AT THE TABLE.

Accidents will occur. If one happens 10
spill something he is unfortunate, but a
ready, earnest apology to the hostess Is
all that he can do to remedy the difficulty
A careful hostess will acknowledge the ap-
ology and Immediately change the subject
This story is told of hostess at whose
table a beautiful china cup was broken
Never mind, she said pleasantly, they
break so easily, see" and She crushed one
in her hand.
Her method was rather too elaborate
1t would have been quite as satisfactory "a
the offender and far more genteel had she
said: 4 hope you have received no IN
jury. The cup doesn't matter in the
least"
If a morsel of food drops from the fork
to the tablecloth do not attempt to re
move it If guest drops a fork or spoon
he should let it lie. The hostess will pro
vide another.
If anything distasteful be taken into
the mouth. it may be removed on the
fork or the spoon or may be removed by
the corner of the napkin, when ii can he
folded away or placed quietly on the plate
If bit of food falls on the bodice or
waistcoat of a guest he should remove as
much of it as he can, quietly, with the
corner of his napkin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
Help the Children Enjoy TbemSeIOes
BY MONTE

The mothers problem Of how to guide
her children in their play greatly increases
as vacation days approach.
Each child is a manifestation Of the Di
vine, a moral being endowed with will
Of ms own and with the power to develop
that will for good.
As his individuality awakens he becomes
selfreliant and his character is formed.
This development comes most naturally
and easily when child is brought up with
other children. He viii learn more self
control and become more self-reliant in
the company of children than if constantly
associated with his elders, so let the child
play with other children and let his elders
keep their eyes open and direct Their
games.
The most universal Of all games the
ones which have been used since the ear
hest ages the ones which meet the needs
of children, are those with the ball.
The bali forms the foundation for many
of the present day amusements. such as
base ball, golf and tennis.
The babe who is too young to walk will
amuse himself for hours by a bright col.
ored ball hung within his reach or given
into the tiny hands 1t will roll away from
him, and he is taught activity, the founda.
ton OF all training.
Children create games for themselves
with balls; this is an advantage.
Six soft worsted balls, red, orange, blue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
HUNGER, A LOST FEELING

Civilized beings through habit and it bad
habit the result
direct effort DO better and along without physicians We
cursed BY having n viuals too Hose al
"a prolific and simply because
maltime others HYGIENE Gazette TO
eat when hungry without relish and food taken without relish is
than wasted Without relish the hy glands do the gastric fluids
O be Many
harmless dishes than
Teriunctorly and without relish nsalv
The aborne who had stalk kill his breakfast suffered
Of the modern disorders
but be hungry better than by Edison
and htN be applied to of d the
That good old feeling called fade had
hon The perhaps that he has really felt feeling
a years
To be when meal delayed beyond the habit protests
feeling which o
sharp gnawing demand Of the food left behind with
childhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
SEED AND THE SOUL

OF
with her Intoxicating her glorious smile brings OF hope
and and activity, planning pnnghe glad
all the
the merry
% all combine the promise that the material world knows
These june days of full spndo haught they side with evil
denc of renewed epenh and revived gardens should appeal the
indeed whole in o celebrating tonic
filling the world with
The N
that sndf ption likewise
But for the seed time there would be no harvest
But the the termination and the of this the
would be only shmg sunshine and the winter naked desoaton
4 IS in Unless within
know the harvest fOns and the winter of old will be
desoate
is odh like %
and be scattered by the winds all Of soils
but and everywhere producing the seed again
brought bloom into the lives of mill
ions 1t 5 too bad for youf it finds heart stony SOIL
realize fully the blessings life when into close
with
glory
living.
realize much there between aud
Then of the which these
parts of together
mi other o higher and nober attanments
bomng world find oac understandable
vexed answered and problems
brought forward which of delight and unendng
pleasure
Of mystery. end
and the SO far maic
knowledge begins and when dies the world
evolution have shed tails and
angels
beauty of
depend usefulness life depend mainly
Q the seeds that nouished the soul
You make garden plot weedach unsy noxous and breathing
diseases vegetables nouhg
grow full greed, hates jouses malees
the that impoverih and DESC
nh loves ympath, sacrifices and all
beautiful flowers whose blooms viii be sweet lifelong benediOn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
The HOmekeeper--Her PuncfudHfV


We hear and we read and we talk about
the business woman, meaning the woman
who is employed down town.
Every woman who is responsible for the
home and household duties is, or should be.
quite as much Of business woman as
her Office sister.
A few business principles applied to the
management of the home would change
many homes from chaos to paradise.
Punetuality is one Of the first principles
of a business man. 1t should be one of
the first principles OF the homekeeper.
How many women regularly practice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
MARINE CLIMPSES
TIDES FOR WEDNESDAY.

TIDES FOR WEDNESDAY.
OIL a. m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l3.5 feet
II 90 a. IN. .',,,.,....'..'.-..'... IL feet
The Inland Flyer commenced today to
make the Olympia run in place of the
Multnomah, which has been laid off for
repairs.
The transport Burnside is still taking on
cable and will not finish loading until the
first of next week.
Most of the tea which the steamship
Pleiades brought to this port on her last
trip will be shipped to New York. 1t is
now being loaded on the cars.
Two thousand seven hundred cans OF
iced halibut were brought to Tacoma yes
terday from Ta1u Harbor by the Dirigo
In about one week more the steamer
Edith will be ready for another fishing
cruise, The vessel has just left the dry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14

! them both with you.
Engage your rooms before you go. Go
to hotel ii YOU can afford it, They have
their regulations to sustain. Many OF
the restaurants are being run on the get
rich-quick plan.
Don't go alone Id is possible to find a
friend to go with YOU. Rooms are cheaper
when occupied by two and the sight seeing
is more enjoyable
Don't carry much money in your purse.
In ST. louis they Fare holding up women
On the streets ia broad daylight.
Don't wear iewery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14

: The revolution and the pre-reNolutiOnary
controversies brought on all manner of de
vices for flags and banners, the larger por-
tion bearing notices more or less defiant
of the British Soon after the fight at
Lexington the Connecticut volunteers put
on their flags the arms of the colony. y
month after Bunker lIill General Putnam
displayed flag with red ground, having
or one side the Connecticut arms and on
the other the motto OF Massachusetts,,
An Appeal to Heaven.
The first official action with regard to a
national flag was taken June IA, Iii, when
the continental congress passed a resoh-
ton chat the flag Of the IL United States
be Is stripes alternate red and white;
that the union be l3 stars. white in blue
field. representing new constellation"
The origin of this design has been the
subject OF much controversy which has left
the subject unsettled. though perhaps i
majority of Investigators consider the de
sign to have been suggested by the coat OF
arms OF the Washington family. which
contains both the stars and the stripes.
Betsy Ross, of Philadelphia, is said to have
made the first Gag,
Paul Jones was the first to raise the
new flag over a new vessel and il seems
that the first use of the stars and stripes
ON land was at Fort Stanwix, where a
hastily improvised flag was lifted over
some captured British eolors on August Q,
l777.
The flag was formally used at the bat
tie OF the Brandywine and thereafter in
all important engagements of the war.
Up to ISIS both a stripe aud star were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
PITY THE IDEA is
NOT PREVALENT HERE

Among the numerous superstitions Of
the Cossacks there is none stronger than
the belief that they will enter heaven in
a better state if they are personally clear
at the time they are killed
Consequently, before an expected battle
they perform their toilet with scrupulou.
care, dress themselves in clean garments
and put on the sbest. they have.
This superstitionsss not confined to tn,
Cossacks alone, but is widely prevalent II
all branches OF ahe Russian army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14

punctuality?
How many make a business of having
breakfast on time!
How many are. sure that luncheon is
placed before tie 'children promptly? A
child's favorite excuse for afternoon tardi-
ness at school is, ''Mother didn't have
lunch on time
Punctuality in the home is more import
ant than punctuallty in business, for the
homekeeper is responsible for the habits
of the children Of the home and the forma-
ton OF character is more important than
the management of any branch of busi-
ness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14

Below depth Of about six miles It Is be
lieyed that no water can exist in the rocks
because the tremendous pressure probably
closes all pores; but above that level the
amount Of underground water is estimated
by biologists to be equal In quantity to
one-third OF all the water contained in all
the oceans. If poured over the land sur.
face of the globe, the underground water
would cover it to depth of about 5000
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
Social and
Personal


The ball at the Masonic temple last
evening was a brilliant success in every
particular Over five hundred guests were
present, but, owing to the excellent man.
| agement of Ira II. Case and the executive
committee, there was none of the confu-
sion Of crush that is usually experienced
in large affairs of the kind. Festoons OF
eyergreens and ivy interviewer with june
roses decorated the walls and the pillars
of the immense ballroom The grand
march was led by Mr. and Mrs Charles D.
Atkins, and over two hundred couples
! formed the procession, which successfully
went through number of beautiful and
intricate figures. The stately uuadrille
followed by the popular round dances
filled up dancing program which was
made delightfully."- informal.
During the evening refreshments were
served, under the capable management OF
j. c. Weatherred. A full orchestra. under
the direction of Professor Olof Bull, fur.
nished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Cornell and Miss
Hazel Cornell left today for a visit ia
Alaska.
Miss Stocking will entertain at luncheon
for Miss Louise Dewey Friday evening
! June Il.
Mrs. F. H. Colby will be present at the
meeting of the grand chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, held in Seattle Thurs
| day evening.
j. II. Baker was host at dinner at the
Union club last evening given in honor of
| H. 5. Griggs and his ushers and DR.. G. G..
| Wagner and DR.. Thomas b. Curran. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mrs. Stuart Rice will serve at the ten.
mis- tea tomorrow, assisted by Mrs s. r
| Balkwill. Mrs. \. f. Law, Mrs. w II
| Dickson and Miss Beuah Loomis.
The Misses Wingate will entertain at
cards this evening in honor of Miss Nellie
Barker, at their home, Is South c street
Mrs. Humphrey of Seattle will deliver
an address at the Alliance hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
The Willard Y W. c. T. L. will meet
Friday evening at the headquarters of the
! w. {. L. L. in the old Puget Sound Uni
versity building. The social which has
been arranged for the White Shield home
has been postponed for the present
The Prohibition alliance will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at the W. c. r. T.
headquarters in the old Puget Sound Uni
versity building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-14
TO MEND BROKEN GINA.

To mend broken china brush over the
edges Of the pieces with the slightly beat,
en- white OF an egg, following quickly with
a busting of qnslacked lime, aud press the
pieces firmly together