davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
DUTCH CAPITALISTS.

Berlin, June 7.-The Frankfurter Zeitung announces that a syndicate of German and Dutch capitalists has been organized for the financing of q cable from the Dutch island of Me nado Tua (off the coast of Celebes, East Indies) to the island of Guam and thence to Shanghai Through a connection with the American eagle it is intended to eliminate British in, duence over the German and Dutch cable business with East Asia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
ORGANIZATION FORMED.

New York, June 7.-Forty four leading manufacturers of motor boats have, at a meeting here, formed the National Association of Engine and Boat manufacturers. Officers will be chosen at later date. The associa- tion's principal objects are to estab- lish bureau of information, to bring forward the new and improved meth ods in construction, and to take such action as will be in the interests of the members as regards alcohol as fuel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
ROBERTS SETTLED UP
 COST HIM ABOUT $500

Everett M. Roberts, the West Main street druggist, has withdrawn his ap- peal in the two cases in which he was found guilty last, week of violating the liquor laws. His case was to have been heard in the district court to-mor- row. He paid the fine imposed, $1OO. The costs were taken off During the past week Roberts has paid $275 in fines and settlements on liquor cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
ROONEY AT LARGE
 HIS WIFE WILL RECOVER

Hartford, June Mrs Edward Rooney, whose throat was cut by her husband yesterday at the Oasis club house on the bank of the Connecticut river at Hockanum, was brought to her home in this city today The at tending physicians say that she will recover. Her husband is still at large and the police are searching for him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
SOME OF CREW MESSING

Boston, June 7.-Captain Joseph Silva of the fishing schooner Ida Silva. which arrived here to-day. reported nine men of his crew missing They went astray in fog about thirty miles off Chatham on Sunday while fishing. It is hoped that the men were rescued by some vessel, or rowed ashore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
LoCoMor1yE ENGINEERS.

Los Angeles, Gal, June 1.-The sixth biennial convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers will conclude It's sessions to-day. The election of officers was completed with the election of T. H. Hiner of Memphis, Tenn, to be third grand as sistant engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
CONSUL MILLER GONE THERE.

New Chwang, June T. 1 p. m.-Unit- ed States Consul General Miller has left here by special train for the scene of the killing of Lewis Etzel of Butler, Pa, correspondent of the Lon don Daily Telegraph, who was shot by Chinese soldiers between Shwan- taitze and Erdilzo The consul will make a persons1 investigation of the death of MT Et4S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
NOW AT THE FAIR.
Co C Boys Arrived There To-Day, on
 Time, and All Well.

The officers and members of Com pany G have all arrived safely at St Louis and for the next five days will enjoy the sights of that city and the worlds fair. A dispatch was received from Captain Daniel T. Fitzpatrick, by John J. Donovan this afternoon, an, nouncing the arrival of the train with all we'll on board. They reached St Louis at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
HEARST GETS THE
 HONOLULU DELEGATES

Honolulu, June 6.-The territorial democratic convention, after long dis cussion to-day instructed the Ha- waiian delegation to the national con- vention at St Louis to vote for Con- gressman w. R. Hearst for president. The vote was nearly unanimous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
CHANNEL CLEARED.

Tokio. June 7. 11:So a. m.-Admiral Togo has succeeded in clearing the channel leading into Talienwan He began locating mines on June and since then he has found and exploded 41. Yesterday small steamer was able to safely enter the harbor. The work of locating other mines is now continuing and it is expected that the vicinity will be speedily cleared of all such dangerous obstructions to navi- gation. Admiral Togo reports that a southerly gale and high sea pre-. vailed during his operations, but the men steadfastly continued at their work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07

now waived, and that all charges against correspondents detained here on account of such criticism or for other reasons have been removed, and the correspondents are being allowed to proceed south. Few of the news paper men, however, are allowed to go forward at a time, though about fif- teen will go to Liao-Yang soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Wednesday,; somewhat warmer tonight in eastern portions; light south to west winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07

Washington, June 7.-The Japanese legation has received the following ca blegram from Tokio:
 Admiral Togo reports that the clearing up operation in the Talienwan bay is progressing satisfactorily despite rough weather. Forty-one mines were discovered and exploded between June 2 and June 6. A Chinaman who for merly served the enemy as a pilot is now usefully employed by us. One safe way was discovered rendering navigation possible for shallow ships. ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
CoNsERyATOR NAMED

New Haven, June 7.-Attorney Bur ton Mansfield was to-day appointed conservator over Mrs Lavinia H. Foy by Judge Cleveland ip the probate court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
THE FINAL LEYEE.

London, June 7.-The final levee of. the present season was held by King Edward at noon to-day in the throne room at St James palace. 1t was largely attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
KILLING KOREAN NATIVES.

Seoul, June 7--Reliable information has been received here from Ping Yang to the effect that Cossacks between Anju and Kai-Chou are reported to be killing the Korean natives and footing their homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
CORRESPONDENTS TIRED AT.
CHARGES REMOVED.

announce that the. interpretation of Journalistic criticism of things Rus
 |sfan written before the war or before |ehe military recognition of the press is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
A DETERMINEp EFFoRT.

Che Foo, June '. 4 D. Preceding a sea attack on Port Arthur last night the Japanese apparently made a de- termined effort to advance on that stronghold by land.
 A Chinese junk which left point three miles south of Port Dalny early Monday morning has arrived here. She reports having heard firing north of Port Arthur from z o'clock Mon day morning until o'clock that after noon, by which time she passed out of hearing distance. 1t would appear that the Japanese planned land and sea attack on Port Arthur yesterday. The Russians on seeing this sent their fleet out to give battle, The result is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
WAS THERE "A BATTLE9

Che Foo, June 6 D. m)-An inn lpreSsion prevails here that a naval bat tle took place last night in the Gulf of Pechili. Passengers on steamers pass ling Liao Tishan promentory at the time did not hear any firing, while re- ports come from Teng Chow of heavy firing being heard there from Il o'clock last night until ? o'clock this morning. Vessels from the Miaotai Islands con firm this report and so do the residents of hills in the vicinity of this city who sheard the firing and saw flashes out at sea during the night The fact that the HRussians were endeavoring on June Ito clear the roadsteads off Port Arthur 4 of mines indicates an intention upon Itheir part to give battle outside the Aharbor upon the first favorable oppOr- Itunity. A Japanese correspondent re- Burning from Talienwan says there is a persistent rumor there that the Jap Banese battleship Yashima struck a
 mine off that port recently and was sunk. Chinese arrivals from Talien-
 wan are unable to confirm the story.
 l CORRESPONDENTS FIRED AT. New Chwang, June ', II q. m.-A
 private telegram just received from i lEhanhaikwan says that Lewis EtzeI Correspondent of the London Daily
 Telegraph and Ernest Brindle of the ] london Daily Mail, were fired upon ..by Chinese. soldiers while in a junk fbetween Shwantajze and Erdiko Et- ! gel was killed. but brindle IS believed I to be safe. They left here on June :
 1 to investigate the movements of some
 bandits. Etzel was native of But ,her, Pa, and his father resides now at fDenver, Colo, or San Diego, Cal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
ABUNDANTLY SUPPLIED.

ADONDAAN4 hJC =
 vladivostok, June 6.-All is quiet here. It can be stated that Port Ar thur is abundantly supplied with pro visions and munitions of war. The bulk of the supplies now there was sent from here before communication was cut off.
 Viadiyostok was not weakened " sending these supplies and there is plenty of everything remaining hefe except sugar. Kerosene also is scarce among the civilians, but the quantity { cn hand is adequate for the needs of the garrison Trade with the interior is improving. A train of ten cars laden with miscellaneous goods is dls- patched daily The railway Is open and the traffic in ordinary freight IS ,considerable. Much excitement has been caused by the reported discovery of gosd III the vicinity of the mouth Of the AmuF river. Several hundred prospectors have already gone to the locality and others are starting.
 Mail advices from Liao-.Yang say that the last ambulance trainNfo af- rive had on board, among other things, a Japanese prisoner, whom General Kuropatkin took particular care to Sill gle out and compliment on the aght- 1ing qualities of his compatriots. The general told the Japanese he would personally insure the forwarding of 3 letter to his parents in Tokio.
 A Russian soldier who was badly wounded at Turenchen has received a medal for an exploit performed by him during the fighting there. He return ed to his uninjured gun, which could not be removed when the Russians withdrew and disabled it as the Jap anese were coming up. He received number of bullet wounds. but sue ceeded in making his escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-07
LOOKING FOR MINES FORTY-ONE TAKEN OUT

Admiral Togo Sends Word to Japanese Legation Here Chinese Soldiers Fire War Correspondents One Who Formerly Lived in Butler, Pa. is Re- ported to be Dead-Rumors of Naval Battle Last Night
Arizona republican., 1904-06-25
NEWS OUTING SUITS

52 MEN'S TWo-PIECE SUITS-In ght and medium colors unined coas trousers finished with belt good values s5OO $65O and $7.5C-Challenge Price
 47 MEMS TWO-PIECE SUITS-Made twisted h Crashes; variety styles loops and turup bottoms equal to suit in $500 to S1O0O-Challenge Price suit
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
Der Gprann oes Gprannrn.

Ginsr Der s,tpoIttbGtisitsn unb srau.
fomIten Serri4er aner 3eiten maj SO.
mig 2ubpis XI. bon 5rontrei9, Der
bon 1861 Biz 1883 resierte. GelbIt
elmer ieiner 2obrsoner, pbilipp be 60.
mines, fddbt bic 3abl Der MenIGen,
bi. oieIsr aOnie, nlir INN Ii4 an ibrsn
OuaIen 3u tpeiben, binri6tsn lisb, aui
minbsitens uisrtauIenb. Su Der lebteu
3eit ieiues 2ebsns fano uber aud bic.
fer Sprann eineu nod mG1tiseren, ben
BARRIER IrSt Satob Goctier, einen
S9arIoton erIteu Ransss, Der ieinsn
boben patisntsn bolo pDnig beberrl1te.
Dem bieier mar ,benTo feise als srdu.
fam, uno Goctier perItono eS, i'm init
RrantbeitsbiIbsrn uno Sobespropbe.
S.iunsen 70 gu Gugitisen. bab Der Der.
rif9e Monor9 Dor ibm s~itterte une
iih pou ibm ouf cine Meiit ausbsut,u
Iieb. bic balb bTieS Btut mo9ts. Naf
ben Wemoiren bon gomiues erbisli
@octier inneraol6 abt Wonaten BON
a0niss nobe an 100000 Gruncs Souos
rar uoh beutissm @slOs, sans ab9es
fsbeu bon benz perf9ieosnsn gelonertb,
uno benz llnt.rihieoe in Der 8etpsrs
tbung 6rStIidsr Qsiitunesn 3pif6,r
beute uno oomols. 2uoipigs XI.
Ra6folssr, &orl VIII, beobfntig!t
audi, benz @usbeuter Ieines @aters Der
proSeb 3u MAIDEN, uber Gpctier Tan
bis1sr peinlideE YroSeour 3upor, III.
benz sr benz neusn 9Onise elm 1orleber
i'm 9struee bon 125,000 Groncs on.
BOT. Sdrl nabm bas 0eLo, unb gccs
tier tonnt, bic anotre 51lfte bebaltsr
unb feline meuf1enfreunbliGe Tbdtis'
tsit Bel anocr.n pntisnten fortfeben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

sn msinsm @Sbiv immsr paasr ann nils
Der,
EntistliAs @ileer.
Usitla hgrn9s = crts nuD tenftiAeT Spott
uHe t1ulfr ea rn tis l3gs
s&HE eaniet aas 5ett.
&ls ih REQ ianeeg, teuref 9cit sswa&t
IA nor Der sleirt i6rat ,ug 8rb' gssra3r
Ia Gas 80 %siriera, stHlsm uw m.9 ger,
Team auA metu liebtS Astb ioRo im nt5t
Moor.
Sd bet. nib aus Der Steus iiort,pt5an,
80 muSte meiae MID ~ecls ru0'u,-
une fem eoau, SER Sagou, euS1 Gle
Sn oiSie pslTtntIe9 ne QaTeais.
ure fprHr 10 portiI N n eerstsert ecte.
Ssst riiisn gle; ID i2iett nun arb ut;-
ia pg,aRsa i3ldit msia Lesser Raabs!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
@roanksn(plittsr

Gtn Ttnfsr nnb 8rilbier esniamsn Sd,laas
mag Menf1enisnntnib beiben,
Doh itlttn iUirb er TIM Rampft bsg 31as
9erfsbeu, fe ans1uuiteH,
sslbt ouriu ipe6ielt ots wlpoe, pas ma
9atarliDieit nsnnt.
@r I'm alter bitl 9ussnp preotgt,
bat fh sepib liz Der Sugeno osu 18th
baau g:bolt.
Mander bat loon eoDurh, bah tr hb AMI,
bic U n babn beaebeE- ieine 8 !
bobu psrfderSt.
Wou BARI nur aft iperosn, IN mtlDsr Az,
isin; Id isbe tsinen febler beesbsg, ffn 10
ni6i aud bssanssn bate. tG,Dsths.i
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
permfa -AimnrrniB

9arbier (5u einem ii6 p%orIteIs
lenben 2ebrling, Der bereits Del einem
S4lG4ter in Der 2ebre Itanb): ma.
rum bift Uu bon Der Wlsbserei tpegges
gangeng"--2 G q: .Meil Id
tein 9lut feben tann!@-8 arbier
ga. mein lieber Greunb, tpenn Du
tetn 9lut feben tannit. fam i4 Dia
aud niht brau6en!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
qrabrcifs liinocr.

Nit sinsm Mttlsio. eas ni6t frei
bon @iecrrr;lsR III, FEST mcn bisr urt
ban in airnss6uos1 uao girtgTsH fc,
genannte Rteiertiroer. esrsn grSbr
ure I5erquelsnbes 6e.t nur llntuRe'
gen ais 3ei6sr bsTorosrsr Sraft une
geIunntsit .rI6einsn. in @irtli9tsi
aber msiIt bic urid4s zines frl6en
Snhss liRe. Qu9 ous 2eben sstilie
iibsrmGBis ausssita.te.er ainoer s.sid
oft etnsr 6laRms, bic iia roIA Der
sebrt. Tos gu &nfang oes Is. SG9rs
buneerts in 2ibed sebcrsne Muneer.
f!nb Seineten fannie I'm bitter BON
sinsm Sabre bic SGapteei9thter be,
8ibel, beeann nit Is Monaten eoS
Stuoium Der Weitgsi4i4ts uno par
ais orsiiGbriser Rn.rps in ben sniff
tutipnsn uno Der oGniIGen Gei9th.s
mediterranean. i'm %finftsu Sabre
tntdte Der Sob ale S0f uugeu ouf EN-
einsia h~aite6enoes uripsrIoIsene.
ManGen fribrsiTsn ainoern mar G
ineehen p%ereOnnt. audi I'M ipitern &c
ben Si9tises az leiIten. Ser IranS0
ff6e Ybiloiopb uno Mat6ematiter
Rascal ftellte nit sfpDlf Sobren eth
felbffGuoiges motEsmotIiGes SpIeu,
ouf; sbenfaas nit 5p0lf Sabrsn bs3ce
Melon6ibon bic llniperiitdt, an @,Nsu
unh 8erfGnoniB poQig rsif fir be
f1tpierieflen Stuoisn; i'm Elf en- Sab
beeann Sueo 9rotius Is,ne biitorifden
uro iurtitii9en Stubisn. Mo3art toms
pOnirte nit feds Sabrsn tIeine ala-
pierItiide; Der p6ilOicpb uno Ratio
nalotouOm Sobn Stuart Mia berie1rts
als 8isrse3uiGbriger. DG9renb feline
4ltersgenCKen iia uuf Der Strabs
berumbalsten. i6ou i'm SreiIs ssiebrter
RGnner als @lei9 :erehti9ter.
Ter bsribmts franSGiil6s 8ompos
Mir Saints aens ertl6rt, oab err init
% Sobren bic Mu'it ~begpnnen bdhs.'
Wtit flint Sabrsu babe er i3on te6niiG
einpanbfreie Wal3er uno Roman5er
%tompOnirt. Seine lisbite 8eih6Ttisune
Fei eepeien, Ii9 am 6euer b~inSutauera
uno benz iummenoen 9eIange oes Sci
iels gu louI6en. Wtit sebn Sabren
CAB er EN- Gon5ert, in benz er Mlo3ari
urb geetbopen dustpenbig nit Sr9ss
iterbeeteituns fpieIts. Saints asrS
pir0 bon benz MuIttsr Iapudlbo Sotu
nod iibertrofIen, Der I6on ais einiGbs
RIGGS &ino cine ausgeTpro9ene Dor
Iiebe fir Muiit beIefen boten min,
sin3elne Mslooien tattmGBie rid,i
ftommslte uub breiidbris NIT seIirdut
tenn Sour aus BEN Salon flob, no Elm
Sam~ilienfreuno fuii9 lang.
SutereFdnt lit benz gegenibsr cine
aeuberune oeS iapunii6en MalsrE
Sotufai. GisTn i9risb I'm rs. Sable
feiEes Der GunIt s~sfUtbreten 9sbeuS;
~Ssit meinem iec9Iten Sabre mar i9
baoOn beIefsu. bic 6prm Der Diuoc
nahSu3ei6nen, obsr Gles, mas tb Dor
msinsm 70. Sabre ssI9affen babe. fam
gar ni9t mtt5Gbien. GrIt nit 70 Sab
rem 1T mir olmGlig oas @srfdrbnib
fir ben 8au Der pabren Ratur, Der
Sbisrs. Der 8dums, Der 95ge!, Der
Sif6s. Der SuIetten, uufgsgangen,
@emgemGB iperoe i4 nit so Sa6ren
nod ipeiters 6crtIhritte ssmd9t bus
ben uro nit 80 Subren nerbe i4 bins
ter bos @ebeimniB Der @inee tpmmen."
Sin Sabr Dor Der Durboringung oler
GsbeimniHe 1T SOtuiai lsioer geltorbsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

Ewtt seq lsil c1aR6fn stben.
dia nta68a as aghht
&iMsF GaRls ae tn As8gm
Rcd srtanl alR nta rf utAfl
0eiaf litbra, ggpBtn, alaasa
nnagn laagra tnatr bFstn.
hhe igsmpfa. lanlea gtaasR
Acneu itsbs fahIfH leiRl
t~ruHiuFlRo tggmt sr alaett5Hs.
caA0dlcH afben ansv gssit,
Fah CO a bas M,dtt. 5GBrs,
GriH lei Heit osn Nsaawch bdli,-
1ela, oas lt uidit ga { iraaen
SArediih ~ cem tlsiueH Gerrn
flsies buREIs Tag gasi- iagsR-
aber aoea! iagt az esgHi
Ets ga icias 3dbnnen btiHtsul
Necr ioqeH lisbt 81 ie9r.
StrihleHD iab tb iba beat ntHitn
6tnttr ether 1aHte Der.
Aoea. dus Dem ~ofieHeu 9iIumgt
S6oa's oeu Oartsupioo sEtiaRa.
Eoed! aoedl! aeoaltl SIMMER
63T To uoa ben b.a.n 6tousl
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
Die aite aunafer.

~gDt eine's bsnn i'm 2iebbobertheos
tere-.O. es ging alss prddtis. bis
Sonte Barbara, mel4e bic 3o9ier bes
Soufes fpielts. ales umparf.
.Mieio benn91-.Sie 5otte in Der
Rors ibrem 2iebbabsr einen aprb az
sebsn, aber itatt beiIen faste tie ia.'-
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30
nes nrr,rtts Bun.

90, msin Rinb," iugt Der SptJerci.
6Gnbt.r unb eibt Der tleinen Ssbpig,
Die i6r. Mulier bsgIeitet, Elm 3udsrs
plGt5sn. Sas &inb peraebrt Is. obns
Ii6 gu betontsn. M utter: Pun,
nie iost mau?"--3 n b: .WoA
pinsiH
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-30

rSf Sbr Rahbar nod INNER 9eess
tdrierg"- So; abtr th CLAUDE. sr ipigb
fi6 bolb tetebren, benn lpenn mir cine
@ons bratsn. bann maht er Ihon
mon9mal feline Sbiirt auf."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
WI SalnGTON.

Holiday Tour via Pennsylvania Raj road.
December % has been selected as tht
,late for the Personally Conducttd ltoli-
day Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Washington. This tour will cover a pc
rod OF three pays, affordiug ample time
. visit all the principal points OF interest
1t the National Capital, incl ldins the Con
.ressipnal Library and the new Corcorat
lrt Gallery. Rae, covering railroad tral
portation for the round trip aud hotel &C
,ommodatiuns, sl4.50 or 1920 from New
foIk, s13.00 or $1c.5 80 from Tlenton, ano
prol ~ortionate rates from other points ac,
cording to hotel selected. Rates cover ac-
cominodation at hotel for two days. Spe.
J. ! side trib to Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten day., with spe-
CT ! hotel rates after expiration of hote
o pom.
Tor It'll erar.es and full Information
app ly to Ticket Agents; {. Studs, AS
81. tant Eastern Passenger Agent, 1868 Fiji
h Avenue, New York; or address Geo
W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent
BIZ ad Street Station, Philadelphia.
1927 40 y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10

its running expenses, makes this wonder
ment but greater and the spectacle itself
the more appreciated.
The p%antomimic features of "Humpty
Dumpiy" are very amusing as exploited
by William Q. Schrofe as the clown and
his fellow players, These incidents far sur
pass in mechanical Q iects and humor
anything ever seen in this city, not ex-
cepting the exploits of the Ravcls, Fox
and Denier, the great favorites of the g
palmy-days" Of pantomine in America.
The incident Of feeding the great head in
the first act can ouly be described by the
familiar old saw 'Fupnier than a box OF
monkeys"
People coming to New York from ali
darts Of the country make it q point To
see "Humpty Dumpty." The beautiful
New Amsterdam Theatre " it'll its great
attraction has become one Of the ''shoN
spots OF Now York. Tho mail ordsr bu-
res u of the theatre, through which seats
may be cured for performance week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
be
Gbeatres
"AUM PITY DUMPTY".

That these arc the days when big a.
c'liev' m nts are admired anb appreciated,
ia tho theatrical world as well as in other
fields of endeayor, has mover beed better
sxempliiied than in Klaw & Erlanger's
production Of "Humpty Dumpty" at TIN,
New Amsterdam Theatre. 1t is great in
its every aspect and gives every patron a
wonderful measure of delightfulentertain-
ment. Wonder is f%requentfuliy heard ex-
pressed that Klaw s. Erlapger can afford
to present tnch a great company anb pro,
duction for the prices charged. But a lit
tie real kno xlsdge of the actual outlay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
ahead, is kedt busy from morning till
night filling such demands.
THE HIT AT THE LIBERTY.

George NJ. Cohan will le,in is last
two weeks in 'Little johnny j NE. at
the Liberty Theatre next Monday night
MIR. Conan has not only made a great sue.
cess as a comedian in this piece, but has
also established himself most fin lyas an
author and composer. hlaw & Erlauger
have been so impress 81 by his ability in
this direction that they have engaged him
to write the book, lyrics and musi, for a
new musical comedy for thtm, to be pre-
duced next season. When Klaw e ErlaI,
ger pre-. cnt Peter +. DALEY aud Fay Tenn
pleton in In New por.' at the Liberty,
following MIR. Cohan. they will produce "A
musical sensation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
Tn the Nick of Tirne.

First Physician-So the operation was
iust in the nick Of time?
Second Physician-Yes; in another
81 hours the patient would have recCv-
| cred without it.-Chicago journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
Just the Thing for Her

"Why is granddaughter taking lessons
OH the violin? Has she a particular
talent for that Instrument"
mo, not that we know of; but it helps
to show off her neck and arms to such
good advantage."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
Entirely Holneiiks.

do they make you feel at home at the
Gwillises?"
Indeed they do. They quarrel right
before me. just as if | were one of the
family. Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
His Peculiar REASONING.

Haven't you any ambition to work
as your father did at your age?"
Certainly not" answered the gilded
youth. III | were to work what would
have been the use Of fathers working? 2"
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
Tactical Blunder.

Mr.. Spoonamore-Does Your papa OBJ
ject TO my coming to see you, Ca5tella?
%dreadfully careless as to tell mamma he
approved CT your coming, and now, OF
course, she thinks it's a conspiracy
Chicago II ibune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
shortnge tn Wearing Maternal.

Miss Mandy-I'd like to go to church
with you this morning, Aunt Rachel, but
| haven't a dress that's fit to wear.
Aunt RACHEL suspected that, dear,
when | saw you in youn ball dress the
other night.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10

Burdock Flood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active BRAIN strong Wig
orous body: makes him fit for the battle
Of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
The Truth.

Dick-Do you know that you are taller
in the morning than you are at night?
Slick-Well | know that | am '.short-
err at night.-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10

Itching piles? Never mind if physi-
clans have failed to cure you. Try L oan's
Ointment. No failure there. so cents, at
any drug store,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
1t Moves.

Lecturer-What is the greatest mo-
tive power in the world to-day?
A Voice in the Audience-Hot air..
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10

When people want help they adver-
iise in The Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-10
Big Grain Mills.

are sem every year to the mills of Du-
luth and Minneapolis.