davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
state Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair, Columbia, S. c.

Only $500 for the round trip via
Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tickets
will be sold for all trains, Oct. "a to
q, and for trains scheduled to arrive
in Columbia, forenoon of Oct. 2S, with
final limit for returning, oct. 30.
Above rate includes one admission into
the fair grounds. Full information
at City Ticket Office. No. Bull street,
phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
a2O.1o St. Loci. and Return.

Southern Railway viii sell round
trip tickets from Savannah to st.
Louis at above very low rate on each
Tuesday and Thursday in October,
limited 10 ten days. The best route
and service. Call az or phone City
Ticket ONCE. i4i Bull street. FOR in
formation.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
MIR. Newman Is Improving.

Reports from Mr.. Emile Newman yes
terday were that he was very much
improved. Physicians entertain the be-
lief that Mr.. Newman will continue to
improve rapidlN now.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
DrIII regulations.

The latest edition OF the United
states Infantry Drill Regulations. For
sale st Estills News stand, No IL
Bull street corner Of Bryan, No. z.
east, savannah, Ca Mailed 10 any ad.
dress for 80 oents-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
sergt. KiIIourhy,s VII.

A petition to probate in solemn form
the will Of the late Sergt. John b.
Killourhy was filed yesterday in the
Court of Ordinary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
5000 st. Louis and Return via Sen
board Air Line Ry.

Every Tuesday and Thursday. Tick
cts will only be sold for use on
these days and will be limited for re-
turn 10 days from date of sale. Full
information at city ticket office, No. 7
Bull street. Phone 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
worlds Fair. 50. Louis. via Central
OF Georgia ny.

Low rates, shortest route, quickest
time Choice % two routes. via At
ianta aHd Nashville or Birmingham.
Sleeping cars all the way.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
Moose Hunting.

Graybeard may be had at all drug
stores for $1.00 n bottle.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC.

Has stood the test Twenty-Five years
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. so cents. ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-22
A FnII Medicine.

Now is the time to take Graybeard
to fortify your system against all
ments likely to prey upon you when
cool weather takes the place Of warm
weather.
Graybeard tones up your system
makes you eat and digest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
STATEN ISLAND HAS THE
FIRST MAGNET RAILWAY
Strange Transportation Line to be
Operated Between Midland
and South Beaches.

8 The first magnet railway i'll the
world will be put i'll operation during
the summer Oh Staten Island. The
right of way over u two-mile strip be-
tween Midland and South Beaches
has been granted the Electro Magnetic
Railway Company for a period of ten
years, and II line for experimental
purposes will be constructed immed-
lately. r. S. Bishop & 20. are the
contractors who have tho work in
charge.
1t is the chief object of tho expert
mental line to demonstrate the speed
to be attained by the new system,
which is expected far TO exceed the
highest rate known at present.
Tho principal difference in the
cars We will use and those used on
other systems" said DR.. Albert O..
Albertson, president of tho Electro
Magnetic Railroad Company, one DAY
the past week, will be in the distri-
button of the weight. AS far rs
possible wo shall bring the weight to
the centre of the Car. We are not yet
prepared to state what rate of speed
we will be able to make"
About 100 horsepower will both sus-
pond and propel a train of three cars
of twenty tons each ut sixty miles m
hour. A steam locomotive of many
hundred horsepower would DO re-
qaired ito pull such II train at this
speed. tg
The railway will be elevated and
the motive power will DO electricity.
Prof. Albertson's iden is to over
come tho weight of a tram by means
of magnets, attached to tho cars,
which slide along underneath the
rails.
Suppose, for instance, that q train
weighs ton tons. The engineer mere
ly turns on a magnetic force of eleven
tons, completely overcoming tho
weight of the train and abolishing
friction. The entire weight would
be more than held up by che magnetic
force.
Tho train no longer weighs any
thing. Instead of pres sing down
ward on the rails it is pushed upward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
ARCANUM DAY WILL
BE WIDELY OBSERVED.
Tomorrow is the Twenty Seventh
Anniversary of the Founding
Of the Order.

Arrangements for the annual reception
of the High School Alumni Association,
in Wilder Hall, Friday night, are com
plete, Mazzei Brothers orchestra, of five
pieces, of Newark, will supply the music.
Each member of the association is priv
LEGGED to invite one guest. The tickets
are in the hands of the members of the
executive committee, composed of one
representative of each class. Each mem
Der as the tickets for his or her class
mates. The members Of the class of 1913
may procure their tickets from Miss
Clara Harrington; '95, Miss Louise Ram
say '96, Miss Hattie Fraser; '97, Miss
Laura ellis; 80, Miss Mary Morgan 4;
700, Miss Katherine Growney; '01, Miss
Ida Miller; '92, Charles w. Barnekov, Jr. ;
'03, Dewitt Garretson.
The members of this years graduating
class are invited as the guests of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
SAMUEL C CARRETSON
ON U. S. GRAND JURY.
Was Sworn in and Charged by
Judge Lanning Yesterday-The
Full List.

Trenton, June 22:-The grand Jury
of the United States District Conr.
was sworn in yesterday, and, after
being charged by Judge Lanning,
retired to consider the cases presented
by the United States district attorney.
The jurors are:
Osceola Currier, John l.. Carroll
William Il. Hoffman and Thomas
Logan Gaskill, of Newark; W. Holt
Apgar, John Campbell, Adam Extou
and Benjamin F. Lee, of Trenton +;
Peter Bentley, of Jersey City; John
b. Byram and d. Farrand Sturgis. of
Morristown; William Chambers, of
New Egypt; John E. Doughty, of
Haddontield Charles H. Folwell, of
Mt. Holly; Joseph o. Farley, of
Mountainville; Samuel G. Garretson,
of Perth Amboy; John CURE, of
Long Branch; John W. Holman, of
West Creek George /. Hopper, of
Barnegat; DR.. lillian l. Kelchner,
of Camden J. Holmes Longstreet, of
Bordentown; George o. Low, of
Toms River; John H. Patterson, of
Red Bank, and A. Watson Slockbower,
of Deckertown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
WAS STABBED
AT A PICNIC.

Anton Gabri was stabbed by Il Wood
bridge man at Pulaski Park about 1
O'Clock this morning. Patrolman Morris
was called and he arrived at the resort
about fifteen minutes later. He found II
crowd, mostly Woodbridge people, stand
ing about the gate. A large group
among whom the stabber is supposed to
have been, at once started for the Penn
sylvania railroad. They were followed,
but their pursuers got there too late. An
arrest may be made, as there were Il num-
of people present at the time who ella lined
to know the identity of the assailant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
'SOON WILL START WORK
ON PLAINFIELD TROLLEY

Col. Hine, accompanied byHMr. Car
yer and MIR. Stanley, Of the Public
service Corporation, was in Plainfiold,
Monday afternoon and held u confer
ence with ii. O. VanEmburgh, civil
engineer, regarding the proposed new
trolley line to MetuchCn. AS soon ms
the consents of the property-owuors
aud municipalities effected are secured
tho work of building tho line will be
commenced.
The officials of the Public Service
Corporation arc enthusiastic about
the new line and want to see it built
as early as possible. While in Plain
field they approved and authorized
tho making of final maps to be pre-
sented to the municipalities for
adoption and as soon rs the consents
are fled everything will BIO in readi-
ness.
The line Will be four miles long,
extending from the end of the AIling-
ton avenue line, NJ Hillside cemetery,
Plaintield, to the terminus of the
Metuchen line at Port Reading Rail
road. Mr.. VanEmburgh has been
making the preliminary surveys and
general detail work and will now go
ahead and make the final maps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Sidney Callman, is on a two weeks
vacation IRON his duties in the Blue
Front.
Gus Germs, of East avenue, is on a
two weeks vacation from the CHEESE
brough Vaseline Works.
Leroy Bloodgood, of 1853 Brighton
avenue, who was seriously injured
Mt the ChesebrouGh Works, Saturday
morning, by falling, is still In u
critic al condition.
Mrs. Thomas Henderson and Chi
dren, of Gordon street, are visiting
relnti YES i'll Keyport.
A trick bicyclist amused n number Of
people in State street this morning.
. Max fucker, of State street, is spend
ing a week at Newport News with
friends.
Frank Boute, Of Rector street, has n
position as painter, in New York.
Louis Miller, of Hall avenue, has re-
signed his position with the Standard
Underground Cable Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egan, of Barclay
street, are visiting ont of town for a
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mis-. William B0hlke, Mrs.
ID. S. lIollander and Miss ~IIUllander
spent Sunday in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Of
Elizabeth street, entertained n fow
relatives from Easton for a few days.
Edward johnson is visiting in New
York for n few days.
Miss Katie G~erogheriy entertained
n few friends at her home, In Eliza
both street, Monday night.
Mrs. ii. Uhomoniok il entertaining
her brother from Now York tho past
week.
Miss Fannie Wilentz is visiting in
Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles uarmsen
visited in Newark, Sunday.
Miss Annie Sophie, of Barclay
street, is visiting Linden, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Draurer have
moved to Division street.
Mrs. John Reager. of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Il.
Donehue, of Elizabeth street. Mrs.
Reager will spend a few months here.
Mrs. J. Lamp spent Tuesday in
Metuchen visiting friends.
Miss Mollie Moyler, OF New York,
is visiting her niece, Miss A. Reidy.
of Cortlandt street.
Andrew Assakowitz, of 50 Hall
avenue, spent Tuesday at New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
RECEPTION BY ALUMNI
To GRADUATING CLASS
Where Members of the Association
Can Procure Their Tickets
for the Event.

Tomorrow will be celebrated by
Royal Arcanumites throughout the
country rs the twenty seventh ami
versary of the order.
Large numbers will GO to Luna
Park, and tho followers of the V. M.
@. banner will own TINT resort.
The request has been sent out that
all members display the American
flag from their residences all dry to-
morrow. Regent A. II. Hope, of
Miodlesex Council, docs not wish this
city to be outdone, and he requests
all of the 2l3 members of the council
to fly tho stars and stripes, tho en-
blem Of tho order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
TO
BLAST ROCK.

At 2 O'Clock last night the people
who were walking along Smith and
State streets and New Brunswick
avenue, heard a loud report as il II
cannon had been fired. The sound
seemed to come from Now Brunswick
avenue and crowds of people started
for that th~oroughfare.
The noise came from tho rear OF the
new Hess building, where workmen
were trying to blast a rock. They
had put "a huge charge of gunpowder
under the roc k. They could not break
if, how Jver, and All eICr will he made
to dig out from under it and bury it
in a hole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
BIC JUMPS IN REAL
ESTATE VALUATIONS

That Perth Amboy real estate has taken
n decided boom within the last few years
Is "A well known fact, but that u lot In
New Brunswick avenue which sold in
1893 for $325 has now been sold for more
than four times that amount Is hard for
anyone not acquainted with Perth Am
boy to believe, but such is the easc. In
1898 the lot Mt Maple street md New
Brunswick avenue, was owned by the
Paterson estate, and 1t was sold for 1925.
In 1900 1t was disposed OF for 1915. Last
year the Bishop Company sold ii to
George j Hancy for 81 200, now the sa me
firm has sold the lot for Mr.. Haney to
David Levine for Isl 800. .f4f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Pennsylvania Chautauqua.

For the Pennsylvania C~hautauqua,
TO be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa, July l to
August 5, 1904, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, will sell special excursion
tickets from New York, Philadelphia,
Chestnut Hill, Phoenixville, Wilmington,
P%erryvllle, Frederick, Md, Washington,
ID. G., East Liberty, Butler, INDIANA,
Connellsville, Bedford, Clearfleld, Mar
tinsburg, BellcfonLe, Waterford, Canaan
daigua, Wilkesbarre, Tomhicken, Mt.
Carmel, Lykens, and principal inter
mediate points, to Nj. Gretna and re-
turn, ut reduced rates. Tickets will be
sold June % to August 5, inclusive, and
VIII be good to return until August IS,
inclusive. For specific rates, consult
ticket agents. 6-22-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Cbe
GReatres

Jameson Lee Finney will be the
leading attraction a Prootor's Fiftl,
avenue theatre next week. He will
be seen in n clever sketch of d purel y
farclal nature which will afford him
opportunity for the display Of those
qualities which have kept him so
prominently to the fore on tho metro
politan stage for many seasons. lie
also ap pears at the One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street theatre. The
Great known" translated for the
German by Augustin Daily, and which
is regarded as one of the best of the
DAILY ndaptions, furnishes the drama
tic company with their vehicle for the
coming week, and inolden tally pro-
vides sharp contrast with the Central
American revolutionary play of last
week.
Jameson Lee Finney is the latest
capture by Mr.. Proctor. He heads the
bill at the One Hundred and
Twnty-fitfh street theatre next week
in conjunction with his appearance at
tho Fifth venue theatre. Coon
Hollow one of the best southern
melodramas yet presented. is offered
by tho stock company. Coon Hol-
low" abounds in sensational Incl
dent telling a thrilling story in terse
episodes and permits a lively display
of scenic pictures,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
LAWN FESTIVAL.
Women's GULL of st. Peters Church Will
Entertain in Pleasing Manner.

A pleasant afternoon or evening is
guaranteed. to all who attend the lawn
festival on the grounds of St. Peters
Episcopal rectory tomorrow night. The
tables and stands where varied articles
will be on sale, will be scattered about.
Ice cream and cake will be served at
tables, and music will be furnished. The
festival, which is an annual affair, is
under the auspices Of the Women's Guild.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22

OF kewanee, Wis. AS we Il 10 q o
u sharp urn in the trough of the sea
to enter the br eak water we secured
everything moveablo before turning
and closed all tho cabin doors and
windows, expecting to get good roll
ing and wetting, but were again
agreeably surprised by the yacht 60
ing i'll WITHOUT taking a drop of water
on her decks and rolling scarcely any.
a few hundred foot inside the break
water it was perfectly still and wo
were ont of the driving sen. We rnn
to a dock and found some coal and
bought one and II half tons and put
it aboard and then tied up for tho
night at 3 D.. IN. Took a run around
the town of Kewanee after supper and
found a very clean, orderly place
with some fine stores i'll it. From
the names of the storekoepers on their
signs | should think the most of the
people were Poles or their descend
ants. Turned in early and was I'M
disturbed until 5 a. IN.
June lS-We steamed up and at $3.50
were on our way southwark again.
The lake was calm, just n light air
from tho south, The atmosphere
was overcast by the smoke that blew
up the lake from the cities of Mil
yankee and Chicago many miles
away. Did not see much of tho shore
as our oourse took US out of sight of
land nearly all the way. We kept
steadily on our way south all day and
ut s p. m. we ran into the break water
at Reaoine, Wisconsin. well pleased
with our days u of 1874 miles.
June 1--we were on our way south
ward again at 6 q. IN. Again we
were favored with fine weather, a
light east wind was just enough to
keep us cool. No sea on to speak of
and III last sixty-two miles .f - Ike
Michigan from Reacine to Nhicrgo
will very be a pleasant memory. We
filled all our tanks with the clear
water of the lake as we well knew
that it would be a long time before
we could have such q chance again.
1t was clearer as we neared Chicago
and we ran close in shore to see the
many fine buildings that ale on the
hills on the lake shore approaching
Chicago.
We arrived at Chicago at 1 p. m.
and ut once filled our coal bunkers
so ms to be all ready to move OH when
we have had our visit to tho city.
We are very much pleased with our
trip through the great lakes and can
see no reason why a pleasure boat
that is properly equipped for the trip
should not, with proper care, safely
take the trip during the summon sea
son. We had estimated that it woald
take at least twenty fl 70 days to make
the run from Perth Amboy to Chica-
go, but it only took nineteen days,
including a day lost at Buffalo and
another day lost ut Mackinaw. We
expect to leave Chicago on Wednes-
day, 22d, for ST. Louis via the Illinois
and Mississippi canal and the Illinois
river to tho Mississippi river about
400 milos to st. Louis, where we hope
to be by July LIST.
Truly yours,
S. b. GREAOEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
GERMAN LUTHERANS
HAVE LAWN FESTIVAL.

yesterday afternoon and last night
the Sunday School pupils of st. Paul's
German Lutheran church held a lawn
festival in the real of the church, in
South First street. The lawn was
decorated with Chinese lanterns. Ice
cream, cake, cigars and soft stuff
were for sale. They were all quickly
disposed of. A neat sum was cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
WERE LATE RETURNING.

Sunday afternoon a party Of four young
people left the city, In n sloop for Coney
Island, and MS they did not return home
until last night some alarm was felt for
them. Il seems on the return trip the
wind died ont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
DEAD HORSE REPORTED.

Patrolman Morris reported II dead horse
near the conner of State and James
streets. 1t belonged to the Elizabeth
Hardware Company. Word was sent to
Melnchen 10 the dcad animal nlnn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
THE SHE GOAT CASE

The replevin case over the possession of
a she-goat, between John Cappacione
and Fred w. Busse, was heard by Judge
the district.court Monday after
noon. There were no lawyers. Decision
was reserved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Worlds Fair.

Persons who intend to visit III st.
louis Exposition should purchase tick
HIa via the LehighValley to Niagara Falls,
and Trunk to Chicago and Illinois
central to St. Louis.
Ten day stop-over in Chicago may be
5btained on deposit of $1.00.
6Si1 els If. 0. Q. W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Mr.. SUYDAM CHOSEN.
New Brunswick Man Named for Lakewood
Bank.

New Brunswick, June 22.-J. Fl. Suy-
am, of this city, has been selected as
cashier by the board ,,of directors of the
Lakewood National Bank, a newly organ
lied institution, with..a capital of $50, 600.
Mr.. Suydam will take up the duties of
the new position on July 5, when the
bank will open for business.
The selection of Mr.. Suydam was made
from among a large field of candidates,
and is considered by his friends II high
compliment to his business and executive
ability.
Although only twenty-eight years of
age, Mr.. Suydam has had nine years ex-
perience in banking. He entered the
Peoples National Bank in 1895 asa mes
senger boy, and is now assistant cashier,
a place he resigned to take the Lakewood
position. He is the son of Peter ii. Suy-
dam, and II nephew of Van Marter W.
Suydam, president of the National Bank
of New Jersey, of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
CHILDREN TREAT.

Tho children of school No. / will
Friday afternoon, the occasion being
the end of tho school year. Each
pupil Inns contributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
DEBATES SUSPENDED.

The Young Mems Forum held a we'll
attended.and busy session Monday night.
The regular monthly debate would have
taken place at the meeting, but that
feature has been suspended for the sum
mcr. The debates have proved very pop
ular since their inception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
LOOKED SUSPICIOUS.

A lamp was discovered burning in the
street, late last night. The windows
were also open. The patrelman who saw
them tried to find the mar of law at his
home. The officer then returned, and
Strengthened things up, extinguishing
the smoking lamp, and closing the win
doNS.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
HAND PAINTED POSTER.

A beautiful hand painted water-color
poster, advertising the st. Peters Epis-
copal lawn festival tomorrow night, is on
exhibition in one of Sections pharmacy
windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
WAS PAN-HANDLING.

William Henry, a German Jew, who
gave Buffalo as his home, was rounded
Ia by Patrolman William McDermott this
morning, for ~pan-handling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
intends m king application to the Board of X
else Commissioners OF the city of Perth Amboy,
at their next mesting for a license to
keep a saloan with the priv eye of SELL
ing malt and spirituous liquors in the city of
Perth Amboy, and in The house owned by
Iembeck a. Betz, lessee at III Fayette st.
81 IS 6-15 ct oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-22
Grand Excur Ion to Mauch Chunk and Glea
OntkO, July 4th, via lehigh
Valley Raj road,

Special train leaves Perth Amboy at
T:45 a m, returning leave Glon Onoko
$500 p m. Tickets for round trip 81. 80
for adults, roc for children.
66S7 GLIB to ~ cod
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-05
WILL RACE IN CANOES
AT THOUSAND ISLANDS

Thousands Islands, N Y, Aug. A
The annual regatta and meet of the
American Canoe association opened
today at the associations permanent
quarters at Sugar Island. The .loca.
tion of the camp is particularly well
adapted for the Canadians and the
men of the eastern division, which in.
cludes all Of New England. The seen.
cry in the vicinity of Sugar Island is
remarkably beautiful. while the advan-
tages for sailing and padding, trans
portation facilities arrangements for
general mess, and other features
which go to make up a successful ca.
noe camp, could hardly be excelled.
Many of the fast paddlers are in
camp training for the races, which will
cover a period of two weeks. The
racing program has been carefully ar.
ranged, and consists of twenty-five
events. including all varieties of sail
ing and padding with the usual upset,
hurry-scurry, clubfour padding, tan
dem, tlIting tournament, war canoe
and swimming events.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-05
MINT TO BE KEPT BUSY
MAKING ONE CENT PIECES

Philadelphia. Aug. 4-Successful ex.
periments in the manufacture of con.
per blanks from which cents are
stamped at the United States mint
III this city will render unnecessary
the reduction of the force which it
was expected would go into effect
lhere IN September With this inno-
Vation the mint will be able to EMPLOY
all OF its 600 workers with the ex-
ception OF SO women throughout the
year. Heretofore the government
has bought Its supply of blanks from
private concerns.
The mint here is the only one in the
United States which makes cents and
nlekles and there will be a record
breaking production. In the last four
months of the year the demand for
subsidiary coins is so great that the
$lO0,O00,000 it is estimated will he ex.
haustcd by February This has been
a record making year at the mint.
In one month more gold was coined
than any other similar time. Since
January $l17,OO0,0OO in gold has been
turned out most of which has been
forwarded to subtreasuries. In the
vaults at the present time are 100
100000 silver dollars held as collateral
for silver certificates.