davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
Saved by Her New Hat.

Mrs. F. H. Buhl. wife of Frank N. Buhl, former president of the Sharon Steel company, owes her life to the new style of hat, says sharon Pa) dispatch. She was walking along Oak laHd avenue the other day, when she fell, striking her head on the stone sidewalk. The blow rendered her un- conscious She was carried to her resi- dence, where physicians, after much difficulty, revived her. Underneath the back part of her hat was & heavy roll of velvet extending back and down ward several inches. When her head struck the stone pavement this served as cushion. The physicians say that had she not worn the hat her skull Eaizld have been frackazEeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
TO-NICHT'S THE NIGHT.
"Waterburians" All Ready for the
 RiI Show at Polls.

No stage spectacle produced any where in his country could stir this enterprising city to its very depths as much as the first production of ."The Waterburians' at Polls tonight With 92O in the cast the friends are indeed numerous. 1t is no wonder that Waterbury and all its environ ments are on the tip-toe of expecta- tion.
 Since early this morning extra men have been working on the stage ana by evening everything will be in read mess.
 All of the famous 920 rehearsed yesterday afternoon and evening in full dess costume. and it is truly wonderful what they have accom- plished in the few short weeks they have been rehearsing. From the open ing scene of the Old Waterbury's pie nic to the closing tableau of the Red Cross nurses all is one glorious blaze of color, handsome costumes ana beautiful music. The fire-fiy scene was rehearsed for the last time last night, and is indeed pretty feature of the production. Tn the tw1nkl1ne of an eye in the great transformation scene hundreds of old ,white-haired men and women are transformed to youth again. This scene is enacted during Old Senator Burns dream. He dreams that the Witches agree to transform all the Waterburians to youth again. Of course it all ends in the natural way. Burns awakens ana finds 1t all dream and everyone is again happy.
 Tonight is the night, the great night. and "The Waterburians" will surely own the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
DARE DEVIL CASTELLANE
Looping the Loop at K. ofP. Carnival
 at the Auditorium.

Tony Oastellane, the great Italian, who has ridden bicycle all his life, born in Italy and has been in this country for about twelve years, began work for Forepaugh's circus, doing trick bicycle riding, and who was also with Barnum & Bailey's circus for over five years, performs the most dar- ing act of the twentieth century. and Is the only man in the world doing loop the loop on the stage. The act is absolutely straight, performed with out the aid or wires or grooves to hold wheel or rider in position. One thou sand dollars Is offered for any proof of fake. A small loop is more dangerous to ride than a larger loop, on account Of 1t being much more narrow, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29

some idea of the terrific speed can be gained when he does the trick in two seconds from the time he leaves the top of the incline. Deathllke silence always prevails as his manager, Charles A. Cook, gives the signal for his dangerous ride. This act alone Is worth the price of admission. And with Cora Beckwith, the champion lady swimmer, in 4,000 gallons of water, the world renowned Zemora family in the air and many other ex- cellent attractions. will prove good drawing magnet to Jacques auditorium every evening. commencing Saturday, January 30, until February 6, with two paatinees. Wednesday. and Saturday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
PATRICK HANLNY

Patrick Hanley died at the Water bury hospital this morning after a two weeks illness. The remains were demoved to the home of his daughter, Mrs John Hogan, S07 East Main street. The funeral notice will ap- pear later. The deceased has been a resident of ,Thomaston for the past twenty-five years. He was well known and highly respected and had a large circle of friends in Thomaston and Waterbury. He leaves one brother, Daniel Hanley, three daughters, Mrs John Hogan, Mrs John Cronin and Miss Katherine Hanley, all of this city, and three sons, James, Daniel and Roger, all of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
Sheep That Travel.

There are said to be about 10000. 900 migratory sheep in Spain, which travel sn occasions as much as 200 miles from the plains to the mountains. They are known as transhumantes, and their march, resting places and behavior are governed by special regulations dating from the fourteenth century At cer- tain times no one may travel the same route as the sheep, which have the right to graze on all open and common land on the var
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
An Ode
arrie.

All hail Carrie Na Our countrys saIvH | ,i Thou pride of creation,
 We're glad you are here. % feel great elation
 l deep admiration,
 Fe's an ovation To you, Carrie, dear.
 our hatchet we prize, What e'sr be its size, When thou dost arise
 Who knoweat no fenr. IO swlpe hard the guys Who sell us the "pize'' That gives Us red eyes,
 You're the stuff, Carrie, dear. The bum's on the run, The son of a gun; Knows there's no fun
 With you, Carrie, here. When your work Is done On cask, keg and tun, Oh. you take the bun,
 Yes, you do, Carrie, dear. 1Ake the house of the mourner Is now "Benzine Corner" Her king hath foresworn her
 And fled far from here. No more will adorn her The multiplex foreigner If thou wilt but warn her,
 An, do, Carrie, dear. Thou hast caused perturbation And great trepidation, And cries of danlnatlon
 To thee we now hear, And words whose translation Would make a sensation. But you've our admiration,
 You have, Carrie, dear. By the shades of Jack Barry, Long may you tarry And continue to harry
 The seller of beer. And we'll raise the old Harry With boys that don't marry, And your counsel parry,
 We will, Carrie, dear. May good luck attend thee Where'er chance may send thee, And the Father recommend thee
 To every good cheer. Wed gladly extend thee A toast could We bend thee TO quaff "chan' or cen hand thee
 A beer. Carrie, dear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
Bird,. Remarkable Power.

Birds Remarkable Power.
 MT. J. Lancaster, an American natu- alist, who spent five years on the west oast of Florida studying birds there. :ame to the conclusion that, of all teathered tenants of the air, the frig- lte-bird can fly the longest without aesting. He has seen one flying for Q whole week, night and day, without re- pose. The frigate-bird can feed, col lect material for it's nest. and even Ieep on the wing. The spread of the rigate-bird's wings is very great, and | can fly at speed of 96 miles an hour without seeming to flap it's wings very AaxanRaA -a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
SUSAN R. BRADLEY.

The funeral of Mrs Susan R Brad ley, who died yesterday at the hosp1- tai, will be held tomorrow at 12SO from the residence of her son, Will liam W. Bradley, 14 Second avenue. The remains will be taken to Orange for burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
Roaring in the Enra

The roaring heard when the opening of the ear is stopped is due to muscle contraction. Dr. W. E. Scott states that the stethoscope reveals no sound what ever in muscle at rest and that the sound when, contracted varies with the different muscles. He believes the muscle sound may give the first indi. cation of tetanus. serving also as an aid to diagnosis in other diseases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
RICHARD BACON.

The funeral of Richard Bacon win take place from his late residence, 226 Washington street, tomorrow morning at s:3O o'clock to St Francis Xavier's church. Interment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Go
 TELEPHONE 40. Our Fourteenth Annual Sale
 Began Yesterday.
 As usual but high class goods offered-that the only kind handle Nothing been bought peciay for this sae-eveyhing taken direct our reg uar stock which is the best guarantee give of its Worhiness
 Here Are Some Money Saving Sugrestions,
Here Are Some Money Saving Suggestions

MEMS UNDERWEAR. MEMS Heavy Winter Weight Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes to 5O. regular price 50c,
 Annual Sale Price 35c. NATURAL Wool Shirts and Drawers. winter weight, sizes to 50, regular price75c,
 Annual Sale Price 59c. HEAVY A Wool Underwear. natural or camePs hair, sizes to soc, regular price $1.OO,
 Annual Sale Price TAG. MEMS Extra Weight Shirts and Drawers, Shirts single or double breasted, sizes to 4S, regular price $1.O0,
 Annual Sale Price 7sc. NATURAL Wool Shirts and Drawers, a light heavy weight, sizes up to 46, regular price SIPS, Annual Sale Price 95c. ALL WOOL Shirts and Drawers, full fashioned, heavy weight, sizes up to 4S, regular price $1.5O, Annual Sale Price $1.16. MILAN - p1uS METluO SQ1rS AllU Drawers, the finest and softest white garment made, regular price $1.5o.
 = Annual Sale Price $1.16. ALL WOOL Shirts and Drawers, ex- tra heavy weight sizes up to 4S, regular price $2.OO. Annual Sale Price $1.42. MEMS All Wool Shirts and Drawers, Winsted make, sizes up to 46, regu- lar price $1.5O, .s
 Annual Sale Price $1.15. WEIGHTS Health Underwear, heavy fleece, sizes up to 46, regular price $1.5O.
 2'-s Annual Sale Price $1.15. MEN'S Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, fast color, sizes up to 50, regular price $1.OO,
 Annual Sale Price 75c. UNION SUITS. MEN'S All Wool Union Suits, heavy wool, all sizes, short and medium, regular price $1.50,
 Annual Sale Price $115.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29

MEMS All Wool Union Suits, heavy weight, perfect fit, all sizes, regular price $2.0O.
 Annual Sale Price $1.45. MEMS Extra Heavy All Wool Union Suits, all sizes, regular price S2.T5,
 Annual Sale Price $l.0S. BOYS Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, regular price 25c.
 Annual Sale Price 1ac. BOYS Norfolk and New Brunswick Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular price soc.
 Annual Sale Price Ale. FLANNEL. NIGHT SHIRTS. MEMS Heavy Flannel Night Shirts, extra full and long. all sizes, regular price 5Oc.
 Annual Sale Price 41c. EXTRA Quality Flannel Night Shirts full and long. fine patterns and splendid quality, regular price $1.O0.
 Annual Sale Price 7Sc.
 MEMS SHIRTS. MEMS Fine Laundered Bosom or Ne gligee Shirts sizes IA to IS, regular price 6Oc.
 Annual Sale Price 3sc. MEMS Fine Laundered Shirts, good variety of patterns, regular price S9c,
 Annual Sale Price 63c. OUR entire line of Fine Laundered Shirts, made of good quality per eale, regular price S1.O0, Annual Sale Price T5c. LAUNDERED Percale and Madras Shirts, good patterns, all sizes, reg ular price $1.5O, Annual Sale Price $1.1 each MEMS HOSE. MEN'S Heavy Wool Hose in natural, Oxford and black. regular price 12kc,
 Annual Sale Price Sc. MEMS Heavy Cotton Hose, both tan and black, regular price 121zc,
 Annual Sale Price 0c. MEMS Fine Cashmere Hose. winter weight, regular price 25c, Annual Sale Price 1Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-29

Will cut all kinds of meat or vegetables. The most com pact and easiest cleaned of any Food Chopper on the market. Just the thing for small families.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
BURGLARS IN STORE.

|#. M#Hs. NE
New Brunswick, Dec. 19.-Salim
Tanasy, a Syrian, who keeps a dry
goods store at 300 Nelson street,
heard burglars in his place early Sat
urday morning. He ran down stairs
and the burglars left in a hurry. Tan
asy gave chase, but slipped OH the ice
and fell. He reported his lons to the
police. together Will a good descrip-
tion of II of the men,. Detective
Reed arrested William Sweeney.
Tanasy. identified Sweeney as one of
the men. Sweeney denied the charge,
but was put in jail in default of bail.
The burglars secured $75 worth of
goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
OBITUARY.

Magnus Tarkelson, q boatman,
forty-two years old, died ut the city
hospital Saturday. He will be buried
in Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn, to-
morrow afternoon. The body will
leave this city at 1915 O'Clock. Rev.
s. T. jackson will otficiate at the
funeral services.
Edward, the nine-months-o ole son of
Joseph and Mary Smith, died this
morning at the home of his parents,
156 Washington street, The funeral
will be held Wednesday, with inter.
ment in Alpine cemetery.
Philip Schwartz, thirty-three years old,
of 10 Hartford street, died Saturday. He
will be buried in Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Kenna, wife of Percy
Kenna, died Saturday. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend ..the funeral
from her parents home, 313 Handy street,
New Brunswick, tomorrow, to st. Peters
curch, where a high mass of requiem
will be offered for the repose of her soul,
at 8 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
SLEIGHING
ATITS BEST

Today and yesterday the sleighing has
been fine and cutters with jingliDg bells
ave been flying in all directions.
The snow of a week ago still
covered t%heground when Saturday, at l
o'clock the flakes began to fall again and
it kept it up until 4 O'Clock Sunday
morning. 1t was seven and eight inches
deep.
Yesterday the local liverymen hired out
all the sleighs that they owned and they
received good prices for them.
A:.few of the sleighs in going ~downSmith
treet caught in the cartracks this morning
Thee trolley cars had plenty of trouble
in running and they did not make very
good time.
The storm was general everywhere east
Of the Mississippi. South of Tennessee
the beautiful was converted into rain,
IL being quite warm in the southern
section of the country.
North of Tennessee every State east of
the Mississippi was covered with snow.
The centre of the storm was In the
Ohio Valley early in the day, but 1t
moved easterly at a lively clip, propelled
by a brisk westerly wind.
1t was not unpleasantly cold here, the
temperature hanging between 81 and 81
degrees. For some reason Albany held
the record for the coolest place in the
country, the thermometer Registering 9
degrees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
CARPENTERS
CONVENTION.

Yesterday afternoon the brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners' of America,
New Jersey branch, held State conference
at 1874 Market street, Newark. Delegates
from every union In the cities of the
State were present. The delegates from
this city were Matthew Smith, Arthur
Quinn, and Adolf Koyen.
The afternoon was taken up in the dis
cussion of a number OF important sub
iects. 1t was late in the evening when
the convention broke up.
A resolution was passed to have a
committee appointed to wait upon
Governor-elect Stokes after he takes
office, and petition him to appoint a
commissioners to go over all the com
mon law decisions appertaining to
master and servant, with n view to
have q, definite employer liability
law passed.
At present there is no law except
the common law by which liabilities
between employer and employe are
decided. 1t is the purpose of the car
psnters to have a law passed that
will settle the question for all time
and do away with the different con-
truotions placed on the common law
by different judges in giving their de-
c~isions.
The delegates voted unanimously to
endorse the free anti-toxin bill which
DR.. r. @. Henry will Introduce in the
State legislature this winter. A CON-
mittee was appointed to notify each
local in the State and they will see
heir representatives and urge them
to vote for the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
GARDENS FOR
EACH. GRADE.
Sbeclal q "a EgenlNg Ne7Os.

Special 10 tie E9eni0g Meas.
New Brunswick, Dec. 19:-A CON
test is to be started among the pupils
of the rural schools of Middlesex
county to improve their education in
the first principles of agriculture. AS
the recent meeting of the county
school board, Professor e. b. Voor-
bees, of the New.Jersoy State Expert.
ment station, discussed this matter
md told Of the work done in the
schools abroad where there were
,chool gardens. At the suggestion of
County superintendent Willis the
Boards of Education were asked to
nave the different grades hav school
,ardens of their own and thus generate
a spirit Of rivalry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
CHANCERY CLERKSHIP
GOES TO PATERSON.

Trenton, Dec. 19:-Following the recep-
tion of Governor-elect Stokes Saturday
night of a telegram from Senator Wood
Mckee of Passaic county, it was an
nounced that the chanceIy clerkship was
definitely settled and that City Counsel
Vivian NJ. Lewis of Paterson, former
assemblyman from Passaic county, was
to get the place.
Recorder Lewis will be appointed by
Governor Murphy for the ad interim
period as soon as Mr.. Stokes resigns the
clerkship, which will be about january
/. Later Governor Stokes will name
him Tor the full term.
The determination in Mr.. Lewis favor
was reached through the withdrawal by
Senator Mckee of his own candidacy and
his declaration in favor of the city
counsel.
Senator Mckee was anxious to get a
state office himself, and looked upon the
appointment of Mr.. Lewis as a means
of bowling himself aside. The matter
was finally put up to Senator Mckee
Saturday and he decided to coincide with
abe wishes Of the Republican --organiza-
ion Of Passaic md not stand in Mr.
Iewis' way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
FOR CHARITY
y TO Be HELD TONIGHT.

The Christmas Charity concert in
Simpson M. e. church tonight
promises to he a great success. The
following program has been arranged
o Holy Night by q~uartete, beauti-
fully illustrated.
How Christmas is celebrated in
Denmark, by Rev. o. M. Block.
How Christmas is observed in
Sweden and Norway, by Rev. T.
Englund.
The Watching Shepherds, chorus
i'll ustrated.
The Life of Christ in Story and
Picture, by pastor.
1.-The Lost Chord" by Miss Noe,
beautifully illustrated.
Christ and tho Children, by Mrs.
Macan, beautifully illustrated.
Merry Christmas children.
Under the Mistletoe Dough.
A visit from Santa Claus.
Over one hundred beautifully
colored pictures will be shown by
dissolving lantern. Much interest is
already being taken in this work Of
making others happy at this Christ
mas time, who, without the con
siderat.o OF from those who have means,
would be without coal to warm them.
and food to feed them. Boxes will
he placed at the door to receive what
soever n person is willing to give
toward this worthy object.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
WILL Be SENT
TO HER HOME.

N EM H..
: Christina E. Christensen, the de
mented domestic, who, rs told in tine
News, left the residence of Mrs. John
Lamp, 220 Washington street, Friday,
was found in New Brunswick late
that day.
She was this morning taken to Nav
York by Mrs Lamp and Patrolman
Tunnesen, and was given into the care
of the..anthorities, for deportation to
Denmark. from which country she
came but six or seven weeks ago. She
met MIS-. Lamp on the steamer com
ing over to this country, thus becom-
ing acquainted with her.
1t was she who, as appeared in All
article in Saturdays News, was taken
to the New Brunswick police station
by John Sandholt, a truckman, OF this
city. She was semi conscious and n
physician diagnosed her case as in
toxication.I She had stopped Sand
holt ON the Metuohen road, and, at
her request, ne had given her a urlnh
of whiskey.
She is thirtv-four years old, ard
fir t cane to the notice of the loo !
police a week ago, when her strange
aotions on the street caused her to be
placed in custody. She was then given
INTO the care of Mrs Lamp. as told in
he News at e he time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S
OPINION OF ANBOY

Here is 8 word from Monmouth
county about Perth Amboy. The
Freehold Transcripts says:
1T is not exactly in The Tran
scripts "bailiwick." but one who
drops in on that town occasionally
cannot help being impressed with the
rapid growth OF Perth Amboy. 1t
took the city . long time to,get under
way but IL seems to have found its
gait at last and the strides it has been
making for the last ten or a dozen
years are putting entirely in the shade
some of It's slow growing neighbors,
''What with a good harbor with n
fine depth of water splendid sites for
almost all sorts of industries; an
active and enterprising population,
and newspapers jealous of its interests
and capable of promoting them, Perth
Amboy is destined to an assuredly
prosperous future. Speaking of news
papers leads to the mention of one of
the foremost and one of the most
vigilant in the promotion of greater
Perth Ambov's advancement, of the
Evening News. which within the past
two years has come RAPIDLY to the
front and displays an independence
and a vigor hat accounts for its
evidently high standing in the com
munity. Let us have the new bridge
completed, gentlemen of Perth Am
boy, so your Monmouth friends can
drive over to see you without taking
in Robin Hoods barn en- route. We
should feel twenty miles nearer and
you would gain correspondingly."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
TO LIVE At SEAB RIGHT.

President Thomas N. McCarter, of the
Public Service Corporation, who has
lived in Newark all his life, has decided
to make his permanent residence in
Monmouth County. His house in Lincoln
Park, Newark, is TO be purchased by
Forrest Dryden, secretary of the Pruden-
rial Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Nc
Carter has a summer home near Sea
bright. Recently he purchased about
three hundred acres of land adjoining his
property, and will erect a homestead for
occupancy all the year, The late Thomas
n. McCarter, father of President Nc
Carter, spent his summers at Seabright
for many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
TO
HOLD CAUCUS.

Trenton, Dec. 19:-Tcnight's caucus
of the republican members of tht
State senate, which will be held al
the Republican club house, East
Hanover street, is not likely 10 b
overly Lively. because the prinoipa
officers have heen agreed upon and the
others will be left to the steering
committee.
Joseph Gross, of Union, will
DO nominated for president, and
Senator William j. Bradley, Of Cam
den will be made chairman of the
caucus and party leader on the floor.
Howard Tyler, of Cumberland, wht
was the assistant secretary of tbs
last senate under Senator Walter e
Edge, of Atlantic City is slated fo,
promotion TO the seoretaryship. Their
are several candidates for his oil
position, prominent among them be-
ing Robert e. BASTARD, of Passaic,
calendar clerk OF the last session.
There is an impre ssion that Mr.
BASTARD will have to be content will
his old place and that the choice o.
IN assistant secretary will deyelo
something of a contest.
Much speculation is going on as to
whether or not Governor elect Stok't
will insist upon a policy of retrencl
ment i the senate as he did in til
house. No announcement one way o
the other has been made as yet, an(
this fact lends more interest to tn
caucus than does the officers to b.
named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-19
Local Items

"a
- The police took care of a show case OF
linen collars, which g State street Mems
furnisher left ~unguarded after closing his
store Saturday night,
Herbert ellis saw .'Hompty Dumpty''
at the New. Amsterdam theatre, New
York, Saturday night.
The prizes for the masquerade ball Of
the Hebrew Progressive Association
January 9, are on exhibition in Philip
] eviue's window, Smith street. -
Extensive improvements are contemp-
lated at the Chesebrough Vaseline
Works. They will add greatly to the
present size of Che large plant.
? Ccasting ON the long Gordon street hill,
from Rector street to the bulkhead has
been excellent for several days. A large
number enjoy it.
The Spedeker house at High street anG
Woodruff place will shortly he ready fol
occupancy.
Harry Wight, Of High street, is at his
home in\this city for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Harry Runyon, of Hackettstown
Centenary Collegiate Institute, is home
for the holiday vacation.
The Misses Metzner, of Metuchen,
visited in town Saturday.
= Miss Mary Conquest, of pig High street,
underwent IN operation for appendicitis
this afternoon. The operation vas per
formed by DIR. II. NJ. Brace, assisted by
DR.. j. l.. Lund and DIR. f. C. Henry.
A fair-sized audience greeted George
Goebel, the Socialist orator, in Dana
Hall, last night.