davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
WANT FREE
ANTITOx|N

In defense of DR. F @ Henry's free
antitoxin bill the Newark Advertiser
SAYS: / { is a matter of regret to note
that the State Gazette is both misin
formed and uniformed, If the Hitera-
icism be allowed, on the proposition
that the State establish an antitoxin
laboratory. The Gnzette says that the
proposal sis not meeting with appro.
val any where outside of Middlesex
comfy, where the idea was BORN, =
and that there appears to- be no de-.
mand for such an institution, (which
would do no particular good beyond
supplying places for certain individu-
ais who are ambitious to get into the
employ Of the State at a higher rate
of compensation than their qualifica-
tions command in the open market"
There is an altogether wrong con-
ception-of the question. The broad
facts are that the general market is
controlled and supplied with antitoxin
by q combination, a trust, that charges
such prices as bar the poor from the
use of the remedy that cures diphth-
eria If used in time. The proposition
that the State make the serum and
supply it free where needed, embodied
in a bill last year, was entirely proper
and humane. If tn ere were any
grafters behind it, we have never
heard of them. The bill had the in.
dorsement of the State Board of
Health md was generally approved
throughout the State. Its defeat. at
tributed to the lobbying of the trust,
was a scandal greater than the meth
ODDS by which the anti trap shooting
bill was fought.
The demand for its enactment next
year comes from the same people who
want to put this life-saving remedy
within the reach of all who may need
it, and who cannot afford to pay the
prohibitive prices of the trust. Only
a day or two ago the Advertiser re-
corded the Endorsement of the PROPOSE
tion by one of the greatest Of State
labor organizations, and then proDa'
bility and hope is that all the allied
organizations in the State will rally
to tie support of the measure. There
is just as much reason for this State
%suppIying antitoxin free as for it's sup
plying vaccine virus; even more
diphtheria is much more common thar
smallpox, and more fatal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

will call for another meeting before
the end of the year, SO that their
plans are simply delayed, not de-
feated. They lauehingly declare that
they'll be oil hand promptly the next
time.
While the hour for meeting is
O'Clock, little attention las ever been
paid to the ex actness of the minute,
and seldom hass a meeting been called
before a few minutes after the hour.
1t was q neat trick, however, and is
not such a remarkable incident, in
view of recent happenings Fin alder
manic affairs.
Among the audience, which gath
cred TO witness last nights expected
session were noticed the faces of some
of the men reported to be slated for
places in the republican Office list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
stacl>house win sign Bonds.

CAMDEN. n. j., Dec. Plat a spe-
cial meeting of city council last night
the resignation of Mayor Joseph Il,
Nowrey, which was handed to the
president of that body last Tuesday
was accepted to take effect immediate.
ly. Under the laws off the state o.
Glen Stackhouse, the city recorder, will
be the acting mayor until Dec. 81, when
Mr.. Nowrey's term of Office would have
expired. Mr.. Stackhouse said last night
that he would sign the $4,000 public
park bonds which Mayor Nowrey re.
fused to approve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24


James eyes, and her determination TO
do what was known at Crow Hill as
"the square thing"
"They were bought at a bargain"
she said at last, in a faint, but firm,
voice. 81 can sell you the whole for
$40"
The bargain was very soon conclud-
| ed, and then Miss Betty was, suddenly
seized with curiosity. 1T doesn't seem
like Miss Pringle to keep parasols,"
she said. looking around.
Judy told her customer that she had
purchased them, and being drawn out
| of herself perhaps by the excitement of
| good fortune, told her how she wanted
| to help them all at home. Miss Betty
was very kind and sympathetic, and be-
fore she went away asked Judy to come
to her house to the minstrel show on
| Christmas night, and bring her aunt.
They never asked me before, though
they We asked lots of Poppleton folks. ,
said Aunt Jane, a little resentfully.
That was after she had collapsed
| upon the lounge again, this time for
l pulE ACli6ht anu WltlOul llHG Veil.
They went to the entertainment and
had a delightful time. Miss Betty
| sought Judy in an interval between the
performances. She said she had been
thinking of what Judy had told her
about wanting to be good for m
thing, and make happier times at
home. and she thought she knew of
something that would be profitable.
and would not interfere with the shop
keeping. Her father was a manufac-
turer of toys, and from his establish
ment work was given out; work that
required only taste and a little knack
at sewing-the covering of the dolls
| parasols and %canopies for dolls car
riages and the dressing of dolls.
1t was profitable work. and if judy
would like to try, Miss Betty thought
she could manage to get her the oppor-
tunity.
If she would like It'll Judy swal-
lowed what seemed to be a whole
bncketful of tears and let one roll off
her nose by answer; and Miss Betty
perfectly understood.
1t was not long before a packing
case travelled regularly between Miss
Pringle's store and Mr.. Armstrong;
great mandatory, and Judy did work
that she loved. that brought her as
much money as all Aunt James shop
keeping.
1t was not much longer before acaseof
dolls straw hats travelled regularly
from Ethel's hands to the same manu-
factory, and Ethel's toll was lighter
and her gains heavier in consequence.
Judy has dreams of a firm in which
Ethel and Hetty and she viii be par
ners, and Hosy-who is at present un-
der 4 great surgeons care-wil be tho
general manager and hookkseper.-
Youths OOmuasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
LAND IS BOUGHT.

While it is not officially announced
il has become known that the Hich-
born Mack Cigar Company have about
completed the deal for land On which
to erect the local cigar fac6orv. The
lot is on Penn street, near Washing
ton. Repmt has it t at the deal will
be closed today in Nav York and that
local contractors will be asked to bid
on the digging of the ground and
building of the new place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicidc Is In Giving 1t n Thor
Ough Trial.

There is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency Of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
which 1t is intended to do. Many nair
vigors may look nice smell nice.
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair!
No, thew do not, but Herpicide does,
because it goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.f
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herpicide stands the test of use"
It is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc; IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
O A. SEXTON. Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
Choking CAsARRH CURED
Mr.. CasweII says, "HyOmeI Cured Me-
Your Money Back If 1t Does Not Cure

tvuE mVhoy DuON ~ D"OS wv. S"'e
You.
Use Hyomei and be cured of catarrh, y
is what all who have tried it for that dis
ease say to their friends.
b. S. Caswell of North Middleboro.
Mass, writes: "Hyomei has relieved me
from q choking catarrhal trouble and
cleared my head. / am glad to recommend
It to my friends"
Il is the easiest thing in this world to
stop catarrh or a catarrhal cold at its
beginning if you use Hyomei. just
breathe the health giving, balsamic all
for a few. minutes and your catarrh viii
be cured. To the worst cases of this dis
ease, chronic or acute, Hyomei used foul
or five times a day ~ all that is needed to
soon effect a cure.
In this and n~eighboriug towns, there
are hundreds that can testify TO the re-
markable powers Of Hyomei to cure
cataTrh. Many of the staunchest friends
OF this remedy began its use with little
hope that they wou1dfbe cnreG, but as g.
"a. Sexton offered to- hfdAd kBie money il
it did not benefit, AeNdecided 70 try il
on that plan, and wW sS6on restored to
health
The complete Hydnsi OUTFIT costs but
$500 and consists Of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest npckeE a medicine
dropper and a bottle of<Hyomei. The
inhaler lasts a lifetime and il one bottle
does not cure, an exrta bottls of Hyome
can he obtained for 50centS.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
HORSE STARTED DOWN
SMITH STREET HILL.

+: While Max Gibbien, q salesman Of
Potts & Kaufman, wholesale grocers,
was in the Packer House, this morn
i q, his horse, which was standing
outside, took the notion to run away.
Fl dashed down Smith street on a
wild tear and rs just going down the
hill at the ferry held in Mr.. Giles, of
Smith street. jumped out in front OF
him and by a quick pull on the Eeins
threw the horse. A short time after
wards Mr.. Gibbien came up and
claimed his property. No damage
was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
POSTPONE MEETING.

AS only a few of the members Of the
Bartenders' Union put in an appearance
at the meeting last night the election of
new OFFICERS did no take place. "A special
meeting at which all members are re-
quested to be present, will be held Tues
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
ANOTHER SMOKER.

The Perth Amboy Athletic club will
give a smoker and show in KIsh's
Columbia Hall, State street, New Years
afternoon. Some we'll known New York
and local artists will appear.
After this show it is the intention of
the Club to give a smoker ard show every
little while In Wilder Music Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
TO PAY FOR REPAIRS.

The Board of Education will meet some
night next week, probably, to order the
payment for the High School roofing
repairs, and, possibly, one or two other
matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
rLAusEN PROPERTY SOLD.

Charles Harmsen hHs purchased the
property of NJ CIansen, 81 Hall ave-
nue., and will start a fist class bakery
here. The old stand at2i Hall avenue
will be kept bSY s. Nicholson, of 3s
Asi7 CMoTj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
Ere In Morea Mine.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, Dec. "a. =
Fire was discovered last night in the
Morea mine of the Dodson Coal com
pany. 1t originated in the pumphouse
after the employees of the colliery had
quit work for the day. A force of en-
ployees is fighting the flames with wa
ter. The colliery employs 800 men and
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
NORTH AMBOY TENS.

Andrew Dembinski, of 40 Hall ave-
.nue, has a pretty decorated window.
It represents the Russian and Japan
esq wal on full marching order. 1t
" es q fine display and draws a large
every day.
\. P. s. al No. III must have
'ry cold when two gentlemen
We Of a lap robe wrapped
them to protect themselves
,old on theirsway to Matuch.
,ore heat or lap robes.
is visiting in
Us.
It Friday in
Of State street,
iew, days at New
Btqsd1 J.
ward Johnsonds on q two weeks
FhcdtlOu. .--a .sse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

1t you are out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost on
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
in the Evening News will find it for
yoA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
DEMOCRATS ARRIVED
TOO LATE MEETING
WAS ADJOURNED.

Continued from page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

Miss Berger, of New York is spend
ing : few days here. 95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

ward Johnsopds on . two weeks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24

"Parasolsi Thirteen parasols In the
dead of winter! Susan Jane Follans-
bee, are you crazy?" cried Aunt Jane,
shrilly. II couldn't sell a parasol any
way unless It was a good. stout black
one"
But Judy felt that even the little up
braidings were not so hard to bear rs
the gloomy silence that ensued when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
ABOUT NECKTIES.
Tribune People Who Have Not Al.
ways Known What a Crayat Was,

To the Editor OF the Deseret News
| see by the Tribune that 1t does no,
approve OF the style OF dress that con.
ference folks wear Then their hair is
not cut right or the whiskers Of the
men are too long or too short. Well,
the Tribune has tried it, hand at a good
many things of late and from what we
hear In the outside counties II hash
been very successful 20 | presume Il
Ia getting ready TO execute another flop
from politics to tailoring and hair
cutting, But 81 eaking Of the absence
OF neckties' at the conference reminds
me that II Is not 90 very long ago that
several Tribune men used to run at
large without this Improving but not
absolutely essential adornment chief
among them being It's owner, Mr.
Thomas Kearns, now United States sen.
ator from Utah. II is clearly In the
memory OF several Of his Park city and
other Summit county friends when he
came into camp and remained there for
q long time without nccktle. But no
one ever spoke Of II as being to his
disadvantage so far as I know No one
ever regarded II as a crime. However
] am credlbly informed that he always
wears o necktie now. Perhaps Il IL
well that he does 80, day and night
otherwise, his own paper might take
him TO task for consulting comfort
rather than ooQuetting with fashion,
SUMMIT COUNTY VISITOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
PENN. REPUBLICANS.
Meet I'm Convention in Harris.
burg and Name Ticket.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 6-Former
Atty,-Gen. John p. Elkin was nomln-
ated unanimously for supreme court
Justice today by the Republican state
convention. Gov. Samuel w, Penny
packer, James Elyerson, of Philadel-
phia o. d, Bleakley. of Franklin, and
Francis l.. Robbins of Pittsburg. were
elected delegates at large to the ma
tional convention and instructed to vote
for the nomination Of President Roose-
welt. Robert Pitcairn Of Pittsburg and
Levi G. McCarley of Philadelphia, were
nominated for presidential electors.
The selection Of Mr. Elkin, whose
name was the only one presented to the
convention, is one Of the most Remark
able indictments In the history OF
Pennsylvania politics. He came to
Harrisburg on Monday as a candidate
and was confident OF the nomination Of
Gov. Pennypacker for the supreme
bench. But the governor late yesterday
declined the nomination. The party
leaders then agreed to nominate Mr..
Elkin and after the Philadelphia, Ale-
gheny, Lancaster and Dauphin county
delegates caucused and agreed on Mr.
Elkin, there was never any doubt of his
nomination. The salary of a justice Of
the supreme court is $4,000 year and
the term Is for q years. Mr., Elkin IL
"A years old and for years has been one
OF the Republican leaders OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

drown the words Of the speaker and
incite other small persons similarly af-
flicted, TO their best vocal efforts The
original dlsturbers, not TO be Outdone
will redouble their exertions. and It Is
seldom that they fall 10 gain their de-
mands and force their mothers 10 re-
tire
After this declaration about the off
spring OF the patriarchs becoming a
new type OF the rural, or country
American, he rdicules the old men
wearing rusty, ill-fitting clothes from
the settlement Co-ops," who in their
''pious attention were lulled into dream
land" He exaggerates and ridicules,
tco, the mutton chop whiskers,' the
"Slavonic boards and the absence OF
neckties, Dropping his aesthetic views
on male attire for moment. he takes
q fling at the "old ladies with dark
shawls about their shoulders, queer,
foreign-looking caps and shrivelled
faces, who crept painfully TO the Taber.
nacle and gazed In a rapture OF faith
through gold-bowed spectacles at the
living oracles OF God In the pulpit and
who were much more successful In
keeping awake than their lords and
masters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
A SCHOOL BOY
KILLS HIS RIVAL,
Quarrel Over a Girl Pupil Finally
Leads to a Cold BIOOded
Murder.
FUED INFECTED WHOLE SCHOOL.
Climax Came When One Knocked the
Other Down and lie Drew a
Pistol and Fired.

Chicago April GA quarrel over a
girl their companion at school, cul-
minated in the killing Of one 16.year odd
boy by another. The victim was Jelick,
and the slayer was Henry Schaze. He
was arrested and has confessed the kill
Ing, but declares he shot in self defense,
The boys became enemies when
Schaze escorted girl pupil from school
a year ago. Tile youths fought first,
when Jelick declared the other had
tried to "cut him out" as other pupils
said, and In fist battle behind the
school building Schaze was victor over
Jelick.
After that time, IL Is said, the boys
would quarrel every time they met. UNI
I'll Schaze organized his companions
into bodyguard and the feud spread
throughout the school. Both boys often
would be accompanied by bands Of sup
porters and challenges were frequent.
The clash finally came when after a
quarrel for several minutes Jelick
struck the other boy In the face and
threw him to the ground. Schaze then
drew revolver and shot Jelick, who
died almost instantly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

From drawing indictments that fail.
to taking photographs OF conference
visitors for purpose not clear, is q
long jump for lawyer. But the ques-
ton OF distance didn't disturb County
Atty Westeryelt on Sunday last, Nor
did the fact that he had not secured
the permission of his subjects cut the
least figure with the very peculiar
work he had In hand, He made the
leap, In fact he made several IN his
haste to get what he wanted,
Certain judges Of good looks have
stated that the county prosecutor Is a
handsome fellow. IL Is understood That
he thoroughly approves OF their opln-
lens In this regard. More than that,
he is a collector OF rare pictures.
Venuses and Adonses are his delight,
particularly Nenuses. Next to this trait
is his desire for the possession of types
that are the antlthesis OF those men,
toned. He thinks the place to get
them is at q Mormon conference,
How he gets them makes little differ
ence. Get them first, Discuss the
how" and the why afterwards, That
Is his doctrine. The invasion OF the
grounds on 10 which his victims had
gone for spiritual instruction was a
matter OF small moment SO. camera,
or Kodak in hand, he elbowed his way
through the surPlng crowds until little
openings were found. Then he COM
menoed his observations after that,
his work.
This was observable during his
nerve-building Grand When a per-
son or party OF persons whose dress
would indicate that IL was not as up
to-date as his own. fell under his eagle
eve that person or party Immediately
had the photograph machine leveled
upon him. and the deXteflty with which
the button was pushed, proved that
people some times miss their avocatlons,
II Is believed that n glance at the
young mans negatives will show that
he would make splendid photog-
rapher
The man with the scraggiest beard
the woman with the quaintest dress was
vertable magnet for the kodak, II
invariably found them, and when II did
II worked IKE o Browning repeater
There are many guesses going the
rounds as TO the purpose these pie
lures are to be put to. II has been sug.
gested that they were probably wanted
Tor an anti" Mormon" eastern news
paper syndicate as representing "typi.
cal 'Mornons. But George II not q
writer and Is not known TO have any
connection with or interest In news
papers beyond that Of a subscriber. III
Is, however county attorney But his
Temple block victims have committed
no offense and II Is unlikely that HI
needs their pictures az evidence "
cases OF prosecution, As indicative Of
the groove IN which his mind runs 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
PROTESTS AGAINST
PRIEST. SMITHS
DECLARATION.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Burrows presented to the senate
today protests from more than
600 Of the "law.abiding people OF
Utah" against the declaration of
President Joseph Smith, OF the
Mormon" church, that they are
broad. minded enough 10 consent
to shocking violations OF law
and public decency which he con-
fesses to have committed
The protests declare that po-
lygamists have surrounded them
selves with an impenetrable wall
of secrecy in their perpetratlon of
misdeeds and that the veil has
been lifted in part for the first
time In the testimony given by
Church leaders during the inves.
tigatIon and say further disclos'
ures may be expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
ScOffers In And About The Tabernacle
Tribune Pokes Fun at Old and Young Alike


was notable that when an old
man Of the rural type cross
ed his path. and accidentally
or otherwise halted near group
Of women, that they would be shot"
with the least possible delay, for fear
that the opportunity would be lost for
ever. In this way Mr.. Westervelt and
the really charming companion who ac-
companled him 1t is surmised. secured
q large number of typical" real F"
genuine" representative" simon
pure" "Mormons' that can be used for
sensational newspaper articles or to
show 10 friends at home, In either case
q brilliant piece Of work has been done;
and, being done by q distinguished OFF,
cial, the public should not be kept H.
ignorance Of the facts. Mr.. Westervelt
OF being asked for an explanation, said
he simply wanted them as "curios" or
RELIES" or something of that kind.
TRIBUNE DERIsIoN,
In keeping with methods like those
employed by County Attorney Wester-
welt, are the sighting, not 10 say bur-
lesque descriptions in the Tribune, Of
conference visitors. Commenting upon
the cosmopolitan character Of the peO-
pie, II concludes an opening paragraph
with the statement that they possess one
common characteristic, that there is
one COMMON mote which brings It's
response" and that note Is the mote Of
poverty and toll"
And then IN half-wltted tones II
speaks Of the nodding heads and gray
boards al the Tabernacle services; Of
the brown, scanned faces Of women
whose forms were bent in bearing chill
dren," and adds thereto this observa-
tion: "Superimposed ON this original
stratum Of the Mormon faith are the
newer generatIons-th children, grand.
children and great-grandchlldre Of the
patrIarchs. blending gradually into a
COMMON TYPE OF RURAL AMER.
ICAN."
The fact that the occasion is a solemn
one; that the Tabernacle IL n sacred
edifce; that a great people are assem-.
bled In devout worship in no wise stays
the hand OF the ruthless scoffer who en-
ters the building with hatred In his
heart and departs with a sneering story
about the noise made by the younger
members OF the congregation. In a pal
sled effort 10 be funny he PHILOSOPHERS:
"Those women who have babies, and
every Mormon woman between the ages
OF 20 and 40 Is supposed 10 be included
In this category, take them to confer
cree. Every Mormon baby holds as n
tenet of lis faith that It Is entitled TO
lacteal refreshments whenever the
spirit moves. A general conference Is
one of the few places where the mother
refuses 10 comply with the demands Of
her offspring, and the result is an In.
fantlle instruction. In the midst OF
the most solemn invocation cries OF
protest, hunger and indignation VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
For Joseph Smith Memorial Building.

Following conference
by President John R. Wnde
mayrnof the Prophet Patriarch
Iyrm Smith public building has been erected
building
Trust which shall be submitted him. and
funds available
to o
and following
Wmde President
ton, nd Rmne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

to make any exhibit, the government ap.
preparation not being available, The Roy.
al Hawaiian band may make the trip TO
give concerts at the fair.
The matter OF fusion OF the Democratic
and Home Rule parties ~ the Islands II
being much discussed On Maui II has
been done to a considerable extent. Lead.
ers on both sides take different Views ~
the proposition
At the suggestion OF Gov Carter, Dist.