davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
japanese War Expenses.

The Japanese government estimates
the expenses of conducting the war fol
the fiscal year 1904-5 at about 1884 ,00O,-
600. The legislature has already pro-
vided for this outlay by passing acts for
the issue of an internal loan amounting
to $191 100000, and of $15,458,00O in
treasury orders. The balance will be
raised by increased taxation. The bal
ance will be raised by increased taxa
ton. The people pay these war taxes
cheerfully and the government has no
difficulty in raising funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and Hazelton coal We
do not give any stamps but we do give
you full and correct weight, which we
guarantee. A trial will convince you.
Office and yard Cor. Division and William
st. Tel. call 166 r. s. POLENSkY. Mgr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
Eggs Baked with Cheese.

Cut some rounds of bread an inch
thick, butter them and then spread
with thin slices of cheese, leaving hol-
lows in the center. Into these hollows
carefully break an egg and sprinkle
the tops with salt, pepper and a little
grated cheese. Bake until the eggs are
set.-Household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
AMBOY LINE
] PUBLIC SERVICE.

Leave Woodbridge Creek for Metuchen and
W Brunswick at SIS a. m. and every half hour
reafter at 10 and 45 minutes after the hour.
st car leaves 11.45 p. m.
leave New Brunswick for Perth Amboy and
Dodbridge Creek 5.15 a. m. and every half
lr thereafter at 10 and 45 minutes after the
r. Last car 1915 p. m.
ave Metuchen for Perth Amboy 600 a. m.
every half hour on the hour and 80 minutes
IA. Last car 11.30 p. m.
tween Woodbridge Creek and Keasbey
4ol q IS minute service is maintained 600 q.
11.30 p. IN. Short line cars alternate with
Ugh cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
SeaSOnable DeliCaCieS

Fall 1904
Vermont Maple Syrup,
strictly pure, bot 20 10
Pure Honey, strained,
Nabob brand, bot -. rs
Clover Honey, with comb,
large tumbler, EACH. 10
Preserves, Aunt Phoebe's pure
fruit &stgar, large jars,each. rs
Jams, Curtice Bros 1904
all fruits, very choice, bot. is
Jams, Max Ans, new goods
all ~favors, jar 10,
Buckwheat, Hecker's Prep.
3 lb pkg, only, pkg. .15
Peanut Butter, new, Heides
best, jar............ 10
Pan Cake Flour, Uncle
Jerry's, pkg........ 10
Champagne Waters,
special, box......... ri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
LEHIGH VALLEY r. R,

Time laOle IN e1IecJ july 10, lJO4.
Stations in New York foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
r.. II. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.10, 7.35 n. m, and LEO p. M, 1.50 p. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.10, 7.35 a. m, $50, 4.20 p. m. Sundays SIC
a. III. 1.50, 6.15 p. IN.
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.35 a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem 10 Buffalo con
meets with local train at South Plaintield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. IN. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Pennington Junction.
s42O p. IN. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, HaZelton, and principal
Intermediate stations.
G.15 p. IN. Sundays only through train for Buff
falO, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
o PERTH AMBOY.
S.45 a. m. 3.45, 800, 7.50p p. m. Sundays, 1925,
a. m. 500, $50 p. m. Trains arrive Perth Am
boy, 9.05 q. m, 4.O5, 5.25, S.10p. M, Sundays 1857
a. H., 5,25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21

HONEY Order Department opens at Z q "a closes
kIW Saturday st. SOP N
Gro. Il. TIcn. P. b..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21

Visitor-But there is an essential diff
ference between right and wrong.
Conviction, there wouldn't have
been so much difference if l had had a
good lawyer.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21

Best round, Green Mountain,
white, mealy cookers, will keep
for the winter, sure to go higher
BUY NOW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
Burning Wheat.

Workmen rebuilding Baltimore lately
found a lot of wheat still burning on
one of the wharves. And the "all-out"
signal was sounded more than seven
months ago!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-21
Has a Clean Record.

Tolstoi believes that Uncle Sam can
put an end to the crime of war. He
has certainly put an end to every war
in which he has engaged.-St, Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
STREET CARNIVAL IS IN
STORE FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Order of DruidS Obtains Permis-
sion to Use Streets on Three
Sides of Capitol.
UNIONS PETITION BOARD

Indianapolis will again awaken to the
shouts of street fakirs and the merry con-
fusion of a street fair this summer From
July is to % the United Ancient Order of
Druids of Indianapolis will give a street
carnival on Capitol and Senate avenues
and on Ohio street along the north side of
the Statehouse. The carnival is expected
to be somewhat similar TO that given last
summer. although plans are being made to
make it even more extensive. Elmer G..
Gong. representing Capitol City Grove, No.
II, of the Druids, secured permission yes
terday from the Board of Public Safety
for the use of the streets about the State
house for carnival purposes
The Board of Safety yesterday appointed
George G. Manford, Republican, and Frank
Glenn, Democrat, to fill two vacancies on
the police force. due TO the designations of
Patromen McGuff and Sullivan. j. j. Mon
ahan was appointed a substitute on the
fire force, and Paul Randall was promoted
to the rank of regular firemen.
Business agents from four of the local
unions were before the board yesterday to
ask Fire Chief Coots to con -act for all the
work to be done about the engine houses.
Most of the work has been done by the fire
men themselves at odd moments. The
board explained that the appropriation for
repairs about the firehouses is so small that
IL is impossible TO make contracts for the
work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY
OF INDIANA MEETS
Plans Are Made to Attend Ma
tional Meeting at St. Louis
in July.

The most important matter before the
consideration of the Osteopathic Society of
Indiana. which met at the Denison Hotel
yesterday, was that of making plans to
attend the national meeting at st. Louis
on July II. The committee on arrange
ments for the exposition have called this
day Osteopathy day, and it is expected
that over 1000 osteopathists will be in at
tendance. large majority of the mem
bers of the Indiana society will be present
at the meeting but it was decided prefer
able to go individually.
An enjoyable social hour was passed last
night by about fifty members at the Deni-
son Hotel.
In the morning papers on the following
subjects were read: Gall Stones" by
John T. Baker; Heart Troubles" by Jo-
seph 3. Kinsinger, and Lung Troubles, y
by X. T. Vyerberg. The main topic of
interest of the afternoon session was a
paper on Headaches" read by Mrs. En-
ma B. Nugent paper was read by Carl
p. Mcdonald, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
CHANGE IN THE PLANS FOR
ENTERTAINING THE PRINCE
Visits to Factories Arranged for
Thursday and Saturday of
Next Week.

There have been several changes made
in the programme for the entertainment of
Prince Pu Lun on Thursday, May 10, and
on the following Saturday. that he may
be afforded better opportunity of visiting
the factories of the city. He arises little
before noon. and as the prince desires TO
attend the ball game between the Indian
apolis and the Louisville High Schools
in the afternoon, ii was decided that there
would be small opportunity of factory Wis
iting on Saturday, so the programme was
changed.
Thursday afternoon Prince Pu Lun will
visit the Indiana Institution for the Edu-.
cation of the Deaf from l TO 2 p. m, the
Indiana WOman's Prison, Adams & Ray
mond veneer works, the Indiana Institu-
ton for the Education of the Blind. the
United States encaustic tile works and the
Atlas engine works. In the evening Will
be the banquet at the Claypool HOTEL
Saturday afternoon visits will be made
TO the Pope Motor Car Company. the In
dianapolis Rubber Company, the L. b.
Laycock plant. where the party has been
invited TO partake of luncheon. the Central
Eli Lilly * Co.'S drug house and the ball
game between the indianapolis and Louis
Vile teams. In the evening will be the re-
ception at the Commercial Club, where the
resolutions from number of the CONNER
cial bodies of the country in regard TO the
more just enforcement of the Chinese ex-
elusion law and the appointment of a Chi
nese commission 20 visit this country Will
be presented TO him by-H. III. Hanna.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
MAYOR HOFFMAN SIGNS
NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE
Measure Forces Grocers and
Druggists to Pay Heavy Fee
for Selling Liquors.
WAS FATHERED BY DAVIS

After hearing all opposing arguments.
Mayor Hoffman yesterday signed the
> Davis liquor license ordinance. and thereby
stands sponsor for it's enforcement. The
ordinance will be published for two weeks,
at the end of which it will become a law.
The new ordinance falls heaviest upon the
druggists and grocers who carry on bus
mess of selling bottled beer. wines and
whisllies in quart quantities. and was
drawn by Councilman Charles G. Davis
with this end in view. 1t provides that
any person who sells liquor in quantities
OF less than five gallons shall first obtain
from the city controller a license costing
$50; unless the liquor is sold in quantities
of quart or more and not consumed on
the premises, In which case the fee shall
be 800.
Many complaints were sent to Mayor
Hoffman protesting that the ordinance
was unjust. that it violated the Nicolson
law and that it would be instrumental in
making drug stores in residence parts of
the city nothing more than saloons Mayor
Hoffman paid most attention to the last
protest, but after careful study he decided
that the arguments on this point were not
adequate. Many druggists of the city ap-
pealed to Mayor Holtzman not to sign the
ordinance, but in all the objections raised
the mayor said he could find none that
were valid and reasonable enough TO war
rant him to veto the measure.
1t is argued in reply to the complaint
that the new ordinance Will convert drug
stores in the residence districts of the city
into saloons, that since these places are to
be licensed at 800 a year, the ordinance
provides that the liquor is not to be drunk
on the premises and is not to be sold by
the drink.
City Controller Dunn says that he will
see that the ordinance is strictly enforced.
1T is understood that there between
four and five hundred druggists and gro
GERS in the city who handle bottled wines
and LIQUORS
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
BIG FOUR TRAINMAN
DIES UNDER WHEELS
George Phillips, of Urbana, o.,
Instantly Killed Near West
Michigan Street.

George E. Phillips. of Urbana, o., en-
ployed as freight conductor on the P. &
E. division of the Big Four, was instantly
killed in the yards near Holmes avenue
and West Michigan street. at IL o'clock
Wednesday. Phillips, who had been riding
on an engine, swung off and to the ground
just as another engine passed on the track
adjoining. He was thrown under the
wheels and received injuries which resulted
in instant death. Both legs were broken
and his head bruisd.
The body was taken to Flanner q Buchan-
ans undertaking parlors. The railroad Of
hcials received communications from the
dead mans brother and uncle, in Cam
bridge O., during the afternoon. and the
body will be shipped to Cambridge for
burial this afternoon. Phillips was men,
Der of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. of Urbana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY IS ORGANIZING
First to File Incorporation Papers
Under Indiana's New Insur-
ance Law.
IT'S BOOKS ARE OPENED

The Reliable Life Insurance Company of
this city will soon file papers of incorpora-
tion in the office of the secretary OF state.
The company is the first to be organ
lied under the insurance law passed by the
last Legislature. The entire personnel of
its management has not been announced,
but this will probably be done in a few
days. Isadore Feibleman and c. F. Woods
are heading the new company. Its books
are opened at the office of Bamberger &
Feibleman. in the State Life building,
ready to receive the signatures of the 80
applicants required by the new law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
CLAIM FOR STREET
CLEANING IS ALLOWED
Board of Works Also Pays for
Repairing of Two
Bridges.

The Board of Public Works at its meet
ing yesterday allowed the Indianapolis
Sweeping Company $6.46742 for cleaning the
city streets during the month of April. The
Collier Bridge Company was paid ss,O17-2
for the repairing of the Northwestern-ave-
nue. and the River-avenue bridges.
On the recommendation of City Engineer
Jeup the board yesterday denied the pc
tition of Catherine Handlon and others to
modify the block resolution for the pave
ment of Blake street TO brick. The city
engineer urged the board to consider the
resolution OF j. L. Reach and others for a
new bridge over POgue'S run at Delaware
street.
Before any action can be taken on the pc
tition of o. G. Klugel for bridge over the
canal at Twenty-fifth street, the board
tition will first have to be filed asking that
the street be opened.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
DESERTER BETRAYED BY
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE
Douglass Drinks with a Stranger,
Tells His Story, and Is
Arrested.

Betrayed by a chance acquaintance in
whom he confded after taking a few
drinks, Ed V. Douglass, 557 West Washing
ton street. who until two years ago was a
private in the United States army. located
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, was yester-
day arrested for deserting.
Yesterday. when striking an acquaintance
with the stranger which improved rapidly
under the softening influence of intoxicants,
Douglass let fall remarks which disclosed
his Texas experiences. His chance friend
gave the authorities Tip" and Douglass 5
arrest followed. Douglass remarked that
the army life was not too much OF one
thing for him. but was too much of many
things" He will be taken 10 Chicago to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
BOND ISSUE is VOTED TO
COVER COST OF BRIDGES
County Council at Second Meet
ing Prepares for an Expendi-
ture of $S5o,ooo.

That four new bridges over White river
will be built without delay is now an as
sured fact. AT second meeting of the
County Council yesterday afternoon a bond
issue of $S5ooO0 was voted to cover the ex-
penses of building the new bridges and
making repairs on other bridges of the CITY
The ordinance providing for the appro-
priation of $S5O,0o0 was passed by the Coun-
ty Council Tuesday. but according to the
law second meeting must be held before
the action becomes final Members of the
County Council have expressed themselves
as satisfied with the plan of the County
Commissioners TO leave the selection of the
material and character of the bridges 20 the
bridge and stream commission.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
PLAN FOR REUNION OF
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
Former Students of Manual Train
ing School to Entertain
une 10.

Active preparations are being made at
the Manual Training High School for the
annual reunion of alumni, which will take
place Friday evening, June 10. The en-
tertainment for the night will consist of
music in the auditorium, dancing in the
gymnasium and refreshments. The. officers
of the association are: President, John
Frenzel; vice president. Mark Dennis; Sec
retary, Maria Leonard. The board of direc-
tors is composed of Charles Stone, Robert
Sweeny, Bertha Hixon, Bessie Buchanan,
Freda Huebner and Louis Bristol Miss
Bess Buchanan is chairman of the COM
mittee on refreshments Sweeny on pro-
grammes, Dennis on printing, Freda Hueb-
ner on entertainment. A meeting will be
held this evening to perfect the plans for
the evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
SAMUEL MUNFORD IS
DEAD 1T LAWRENCE
Old Pioneer Farmer Was Com
missioner When Marion County
Courthouse Was Built.

Samuel Munford, a prominent farmer,
died at his farm near Lawrence early yes
terday morning. He was seventy-nine years
old and had lived on the same farm for
nearly sixty years. At the time of the
building of the Marion county courthouse
he was a member of the County Board of
Commissioners. He was always prominent
in Republican affairs. He leaves two sons
and three daughters-Frank and Joseph
Munford Mrs Emma Allen, Mrs. Charles
Hausing and Mrs. Harry Hausing, all of
Warren township. The funeral arrange
mentS have not vet been completed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
DIR. FRITZ GETS TERM
IN THE WORKHOUSE

DIR. Nathan Fritz, arrested on the charge
of assault and battery. was yesterday ar
raigned before Judge Afford. of the Grim
inal Court, and given a four months SEN
tence TO the Marion County Workhouse. DR..
Fritz was accused of having performed an
operation upon Mrs. Tiny Gray last March
which resulted in her death He was
bound over TO the court by the grand Jury.
and yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
DIR. Il. B. PHILPUTT

A reception was given at the Central
Christian Church last night to celebrate
the sixth anniversary OF the pastorate OF
the Rev DR.. Allan b. Philputt. The church
was filled 10 overhowing. The members
of the congregation drew up resolution
reviewing the work of the church and
thanking DR.. Philputt. This was signed
b. Mr.. Howard Gale, Samuel Ashby, Berry
Kelp. John s. Duncan and Barton w. Cole.
Music was rendered b. the Sunday-school
orchestra, and refreshments were served
by the ladies OF the church. who were man
aging the whole affair.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
MPEAKE IDENTIFIED
IS Il PICKPOCKET

Dave McPeake. 5S71k East Washington
street. with a long police record. was iden-
titled yesterday afternoon by John Shrader.
s2s North Senate avenue, as the man who
picked his pocket last Sunday night in
street car. A pocketbook and 81 in money
were taken and Shrader was able TO give
good description of the thief. McPeake
was arrested upon suspicion by Detectives
Gerber and Trimpe and was recognized by
Shrader as the guilty man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
Railroad Wins Damage Suit.

suit which has attracted widespread
attention and which has twice come before
the Federal Court, was decided yesterday.
The suit was that of William Shearer, of
indianapolis. to recover $1,000 damages from
the Lake Erie & Western Railroad for in
juries to his son, Tony Shearer. which re-
suited in the sons death. Judge Ander-
instructed the jury to find for the de-
fpndanf
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
change I'm Butler Mathematics.

Prof. f. y. Johnson will take charge OF
the department OF mathematics at Butler
College next season, with the title of act
ing professor. He will take the place OF
W. r. Longiy. who. by arrangements made
last fall. goes back 10 the University Of
Chicago. The executive committee OF But
Ter College met at noon yesterday I'm the
Commercial Club rooms. when President
Garrison announced the change.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
Opening of Germania Park.

The formal opening of Germania Park
will take place Sunday. May p. The infor-
NAL opening, which will give those who
are not members of the park association
an opportunity to see the park. Will take
place next Sunday. The park is two
squares south of Garfield Park, and is
reached by the Shelbyville line. The park
membership fee has been made 81 year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12

Secret-service men. postoffice inspectors,
government officials and men taken from
all paths of life thronged the corridors of
the third floor of the federal building yes
terday They will soon appear before the
federal grand jury to offer their testimony
in securing the Indictment of offenders
against the government.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
$1.25-MHdfson and Return-$1.2 .2S.
Sunday, May 10.

Leave Indianapolis 7:S0 a. m. Returning
leave Madison p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-12
Langsenkamp Bros Brass Works.

Founders and hnishe-s: aluminium brass and
phosphor bronze castings. l36-li3 Z. Georgia 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21

the machine shop it would be necessary
to have fathes. planer. drill press, etc.
In the wood working department We
would need machinery for planning, saw
ing and working the woodwork to the
best possible manner.
We bought more than 5000 worth of
supplies for our own use last year. This
alone would make very nice account to
start with and our business is continu-
ally growing I'm the development line.
What We want to know is what induce
ments you have to offer If we bring
plant to your city employing at least
twenty men to start with and after the
first year viii do q business of $4,000 per
year At the proper time we will fur
nish you ample proof Of our ability to
fulfill all the claims we make.
We have had eighteen years of practi-
cal experience with drills and drill holes,
have been almost all over the United
States and are acquainted with the ma
chinery and methods of all the prom
inent drill manufacturers and have de-
signed and built a machine which has
more good points tnan any other machine
which is offered at the present time
Yours truly.
EDWARD CHRISTIAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
TOlER IN Ell RENO.
Wichita Man Would Build Opera
House in Oklahoma.

The following clipping was taken from
an FL Reno paper:
The subject of building an opera house
@. Toler. of Wichita. proprietor of the
Toler Auditorium in that city. is here, and
a conference of leading citizens was held
this afternoon to consider the question.
Mr.. Toler came here with the intention
of leasing the FL Reno opera house. but
was closed, permanently. He is the prac-
teal owner of the Rock Island circuit
which is composed of the Rock Island
towns between Wichita and Fort Worth
and is deeply interested in having good
amusement hall in Ell Reno. which is de-
cidedly the best show town on the cir
cult. He favors the erection of an opera
house here. and If proper encouragement
is extended he win see that one is built
in the tity before the opening OF the
theater season.
Several months ago q gentleman named
Johnson submitted a proposition to the
people of the city which was accepted
and its terms complied with Ten thou
sand dollars worth of tickets were sold
for the first performance but thus far
Johnson has not made a move toward
fulfilling his part Of the contract The
transfer of that subscription list would.
in all proba bility result In the building
of an opera house OF which Fl Reno
might well feel proud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-21
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Freight Car Does Remarkable
Gymnastic Turn
RUNS 200 FEET ON TIES
Items of Interest About Differ
ent Employees.
RUNS 200 FEET ON TIES

News Of what is seemingly the most
improbable railroad story ever told ar
rived at the local Offices Of the Santa
Fe yesterday morning. A freight car at
tached TO a mixed train is said TO have
the track south of wichita Thursday
night while the train was running 25
miles an hour, and was not brought to a
standstill until 200 feet, or over one
half mile. had been traversed by the en-
tire train.
The car was one of three freight boxes
attached to Panhandle train No sol.
which left Wichita at Sis p. M. in charge
Of Conductor Robert Loosely. 1t was
while they were running at a high rate of
speed between Mulvane and Belle PLANE
that the trainmen noticed something
wrong with the train. The engineer was
signaled to stop and the cars were ex-
amined Every wheel of a freight car
containing merchandise was off the track
and an investigation found that the car
had run on the ties for distance of
over half mile. A investigation of the
running gear found no breaks in any of
the mechanism but the car was laid out
at wellington for investigation. What
caused the car to leave the track is a
mystery