davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1904.

American Smelling & Refining Com
pany doing such q large business that
the directors have decided to divide
800, 900 among its employees. Some
of this surplus is coming to Perth
Amboy. Another article IN this paper
Yesterday told Of the increased
amount of building, the demand for
houses and tho statement Of the
mechanics to their respective unions
that there is work here for all who
want it. Still another article in
yesterdays News told of the activity
in the factories. In some cases extra
night forces have been put On. All
plants are working with orders ahead.
All this means enlarged pay rolls
and as much money, if not mere, in
circulation as last year. The greater
part of this money will DO spent with
local merchants if they will give the
people n chance. Continue the same
Inducements made last year., more, if
possible. and business will not fall off.
Not only is it locally, but the Tren-
ton Times recently told of the I'M
usual activities in all the many fac
tories in that city. To-Day the News
tells Of the greatly increased earnings
Of the Central railroad for the past
month. If business grows slack it is
the fault of the business men them
selves for giving up without first
having n rus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

DANBURY, Conn, May 25.-Stephen
Monroe, who has Il small farm near
here. discovered Il strange bird hover
ing over his barn. Fearing it was Il
chicken hawk with designs on the in
habltahts of his poultry yard, Monroe
got his shotgun and blazed away with
both barrels. The bird let something
fall from its claws and flew away.
Monroe went to see what the bird had
dropped and, to his surprise, found a
big shad. 1t had been brought from
the Hudson, thirty miles away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
A GENERAL STRIKE.
Freight Handlers Troubles May In,
VOlve Other Workers.

Freight Handlers Troubles May In
VOlve Other workers.
NEW YORK, May -. - Develop
inents in the strike of the freight han-
dlers and 1iremen in the marine de-
partment of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
Indicate that one of the most stub
born labor wars New York and the
eastern part of the country has suffer
ed in many years is on.
Failing to reach any settlement with
the New Haven road, President Law
renee j. Curran of the International
Freight Handlers union, has telegraph
ed orders TO Boston, New Haven,
Bridgeport, New Bedford, Providence,
Waterbury and every town of impor-
lance along the line ordering the
freight handlers out. He will also
make nm effort to call out the men of
the Pennsylvania and other lines hav-
ing terminals in Jersey City
That the entire freight business of
the eolnpanv is now tied in was adj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

mlrted by the company, and the chief
point of interest to the public now is
how far beyond the New York, New
Haven and Hartford system the strike
will reach.
Already the Pennsylvania has been
seriously affected, and n meeting has
been called at Elks' hall, Jersey City,
for the purpose of calling out all the
freight handlers employed by the Penn
sylvania company ut their Jersey City
terminal.
More serious than all this is the an
nouncement that the 10000 truckmen
of New York city will join in n sympa-
thetic strike in aid of the freight han
dlers. Such Il strike would seriously
affect trade outside of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
Boston ana Maine Train DcraiIcd.

SALMON FALLS, \. H., May y
\ soutl bound passenger train on the
northern division of the Boston and
Maine railroad left the track while
rounding Il sharp curve near this sta
tion. The entire train vas derailcd, but
the cars We're not overturned. Mrs
Gro Berry of Boston was thrown over
Il scat, receiving a dislocated hip and
other serious but not fatal injuries
The train lies close to the river bank
and II little more momentum would
have plunged it into the river. All traf'
fic was blocked last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
British rrooS,s In vermont.

BURLINGTON, Vt, May 25.-The
Prince of Wales Royal fusilccrs of
Montreal celebrated the anniversary
of Queen Victoria's birthday by a trip
to this city. The visitors, to the num-
ber of 500, were the guests of Com
pany NJ, Vermont national guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
HER MOTHERS CRIME
Daughter TolG OF Lafayette
Taylor's Death.
UNCLE CHARGED AS GUILTY PARTNER
Il May De Kay Testified to Seeing
the Murder Committed Victim
First Slot and Then Chopped ~
Up WITH an Az.

First Slot and Then Chopped ID
Up With an AK.
,ro>T1cE1ro y no, ~ r,
.,n t,i,I f.. mrr3or Of NIrs - ra..
h1. tdn N,r 10 XIV No ra,i!
-. 80 Lo - -
Van17in. ur;th ho,nm ,+ H. ~.
1890 .La niut+ en- ,foMu4 ~
laa rw,, nr,,In'a,h cho - y
Dt.4"i"t tttannan An,1au.on 20 tan M. ~
NV ST. -aotI. 81 Won. =, 49,, 49,"
a,am,.a,n hn, aha+ 1900 n,
,,.a"+ inta +no roy ,.aa,n 1nfI
wv ,'1on ho,iinn tha 1"nm tan1,~n .h'
rtthnu ,"ith 60 ,a,I nn1 - -,
nin 49, 49,. hna4. w.,Th na t" y,
pi -. -" 49,. -. :
~ .a~ -, +.ui,n ~.
o. rat Xxx .
~ tho aan 80, ,r m,in, W."
T.una1 ta., .anI '5,D. " 49,
i.i4,han a, H.m n arI g..
.nan,a hahr an tLa nnon w.i,h
~ 80
1aa Lam1 - a"a - a.n '.
uan - ..
.ra,' S,Cr .oDa hn,1 ~ "n 1''. p u,
~ ~ ~. -
a Ma 80 m,,,ta" uan p,nnI
- 80 10, ,u "
aoDpi $500 tn7a , aan
",o s w..
Do. h
I'er 'sy
Nv ii -"
w. ~
.i-1 ' 70 r,.,. -s
thon ,aI, tha 1u.n hafaSn 'ho III
"i 90 WV" "NA'iG ""
WY, n' i'ih"' Wv "
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"oun' ~, ~ N0iV "'
n -" ..,"rp
.n+l I',H O, 80 ','' oui,nls - 10y
lIa T..,. n.' 'i' I Nd
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,,a a; ] 80
raa Ct ''"' SUN"
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Wv YOU no. '' '"''
,DN ""n ~ '0"i "" vi NV
- go. ""' N "
~ 80 ]
'""N' i'.W =
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-, ,nt
- W. ua'' go W"
:ta. waiting y
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,' ir' "i.n ny s'' ou' "o"H
Nua9 Ia,.a. -, .,o -u,4
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mam," ria,,r IGn ni w. W
|N' ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
Killed Man Who Insulted Her.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-Jo-
seph Hastings, forty-five years old, was
shot and killed here by Mrs. Frank
Hicks. She says she had known Hast
ings about two years. He came to sec
her, and she could not make him go
away. She says he insultcd her, and
she got Il revolver and shot him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25
C1evc,uud,s war on Pool sellers.

CLEVELAND. o., May 25.-The po-
lice have started Il crusade against
pool sellers here and have raided four
places where. it is charged, baseball
pools have been sold, All the pool
sellers arrested furnished bail and
were released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

NYACK, n. Y, May 25.-Thc strike
ut the Haverstraw brickyards, which
was forced by 800 negroes, has prac-
tically ended. Five ~ringleaders were
arrested, charged with intimidating
the men and compelling them to strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

MIDDLEToWN, n. Y, May 20
Fire has destroyed the HowellHineh
man company's tannery here, causing
a heavy loss. Several firenen We're
badly burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-25

If you are out Of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Is Brown Your Color /?
Second floor. Chestnut stree0

NoeSonu hools Nneslnut SUceV
If the soft shades of beaver
the warm chestnut brown, or
the darker chocolate tones are
becoming to you, don't miss
seeing the new brown tailor
made suits on display this
morning.
Prices start with a simple chew
lot for 500 and run on up to sos
for the finest novelty costume of
brown broadoloth with a dash of
green and gold about it.
In between are all sorts of long
coat suits, suits with cutaway
coats and modified leg O. mutton
sleeves, and many jackets with
tiny vests to give them a mannish,
tailor-made appearance.
But we are not entirely in
"a brown study.
People who prefer blue,
black or the stylish English
cassimeres and plaids, will
find a great many new models
from which to select.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Philade lphia, Sept. IT. 1904. :.

Phi iladelphia, Sept. IT, 1904.
Dear Sir:
For several years our Department Of Interior
Decoration has been rendering excellent
service, both in Philade lphia and in Penn
sylvania at large, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and other States, taking
over entire houses they come from the
builders and decorating and furnishing them
from top to bottom, fitting up separate
rooms, the necessity
We have had quite all of this work that
could properly attend 10, but now
ready nth enlarged organization to receive
orders and commi ions
If you will drop in any day to the
'Interior Decoration office, the
Upholstery, the second floor, Thirteenth
street, talk things over and show you
our methods. 1t is enough to say here that
what Warnings and Naples to London in this
capacity, Wanamakeris is to Philadel phia and
New York
If you care to see some of work in its
setting, shall refer you, among hundreds
Of other places, to the new Bellevue Stratford
Hotel in this city.
s7s JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
The New Black
Broadcloth Tailored Skirts
Second floor, Chestnut street.

lSeeond floor, Chestnut street,
50, $3.50, $3.50, So, $3.50,
50, $11.75 and $16.75-ought
not to have any trouble about
a price and style to
suitl
Following the lead of both
French and English women,
we have had every one of
these skirts cut round length.
All the broadclothS have
been sponged and pressed
before cutting, too, so that
there is no danger of spotting
or shrinking.
And what about styles1
Pleats start from the knee for
one thing-flounces for another
and cores cut with odd overlapping
points or tab-like affairs.
With a dainty blouse and one OF
these well-tailored skirts woman
is ready for almost any occasion.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
a Diary in aris
time or sequence. Merely imp
on the spur Of the momentl

am asking myself tonight what
mink OF Paris.
All Paris. Dear Paris. Paris is superb
when she smiles.
Sometimes Paris does not smile
The other evening I drove up to the
Ritz in a torrent OF rain.
look about. Yes, the quaint sun
shades in the beautiful garden are here,
but they are umbrellas tonight.
The Hungarians, with their red coats.
are playing dreamily, as I have always
heard they played. but there is plaintive
note TO their strain
out on the Place vendome the lights
twinkle and the cabs rumble and tinkle.
but the rain is heavy and cold.
Is this Parish I say. Paris that have
20 much longed 70 see?
No. no. Da-Paris Is not Paris when she
weeps
wait. ;Sne. two. three days win the
rain never ceasel
The rain is needed-out In the coun-
try" old Frederick at the Tour d'ArEeni
tells me you would never eat those
lovely (y1eions II It aid not rain"
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
A Permanent Everyday Trade
In Pianos

is what naturally expected Of the largest business of its
kind in the world.
No enduring piano store was ever built up by buying
hundred pianos here and there from people who have no
reputation ose and let the defects develop in the home
OF the purchaser.
At the inception of this business selected the best
of each class offered them sensible terms at
one price to eveybody-a price lower than most OF the
pianos had ever been sold for beoe-and dared to stake
our reputation upon the policy thus outlined.
Time has now vndcated our judgment
Every year the sales of the Chckerng the Vose, the
Merrill and the Campbell pianos, and the Angelus piano
player and Autopano-the instruments committed to our
care-have grown larger and larger constant and enara-
bic increase in the face of the gloomy reports from other
piano dealers.
Our liberal terms of payment require only $40 down
and Sc month a Campbell; Slightly larger sum for
the other pianos.
Third AooD
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
[ lSeattered leaves torn
out here and there

But chafe and fret--I want to see the
Paris had pictured.
And thenl The sun-he comes out one
morning. Big, round, warm. such sunl
Surely he must shine alone for Paris.
Now Paris smiles.
Shutters open. Windows push out they
never lift up IN Paris). A pretty head
peeks timidiy from doorway The deluge
is over Paris lives again.
l call my cocher. The Boisl out we go
to the Rue de Rivon, on through the
Champs Elysees. Round the ARG de rri-
omphe.
Yes, Paris lives again. / am content
The restaurants are bright now. The
sleepy chauffeurs rub their eyes and are
alert. The gardens are filled with laugh
ter.
Teuf. teuf. bark the red autos--like 6
herd Of sea lions.
wa-a-pl yell the oochers. as they warn
the folk Rfoot.
II declare, they nearly drive UP our
back here" says MRdame-and Il is true.
No speed limit What does Paris care FOR
stray pedeatrian She must llvel She
does livel
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
The New Carpets and Rugs

are spread out all over the Carpet Store now even up the
sides Of the walls as the contracted space puts us to our
wits end to show them
All the new patterns of carpets are in. All the new
them a newcomer the ADfaxtH, beautiful
Administer rug, room size, woven in one piece.
We don't make much noise over our carpet and rug
business but it is quite the largest in Philadelphia and
there always this safeguard to our customers: that we do
not handle any seconds inferior makes do we
lay them free putting in inferior grade of carpet to
make up the deficiency in cost.
You pay much for carpet here; much for laying
it on your floors; and you know Just what you get.
Second floor, Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
A Good Black Blouse
for 81
Lseeond dooT, Chestnut streeN

Second floor, Chestnut street.
Soft crepe de chine, with
tucks and lines of fagoting
for trimming, a full sleeve,
high cuff, soft stock, black
lawn lining do you think
you could make it yourself
for SAP
Or for 1915 could you
make one of peau de sole,
the front laid in we'll proper
toned box-pleats-not skinny
ones-and French knots fol
a quiet, pretty trimming2
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
What a Belief says a Woman

Ito tipj something besides those dreadfuly
pointed turbans all the shops are showing"
More than one woman has said it when our new little
round urbans, doOpngtbans and close draped urbans,
at So Sc and So, werebrought out for inspection.
Nowhere perhaps among the millinery, these
shapes peer taun the evening you will
them made from pure white and from pale pns bues
sofened by fuAs Of chiffon maine
For the street. dark blue brown dull green's red and black will
be most
The asw tOqHes of chenille they come under the head
Of urbans) particularly simple and good looking this fall
Golden Salon,
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

l25-commerce and Dock, 5. VIII
mingtOn.
l26-Pusey & Jones Co.'S ONCE.
7-Shallcross ana Woodlawn ave-
nues.
Is2-Pusey & Jones Co. Railway.
lS4-Jackson and Shallcross avenue.
135-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
14s-Twentieth and Market.
145-Jessup & Moore's Paper Mills.
152-Third and Jefferson.
153--Front and Union.
154-Washington and Elliott avenue.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

1S-Flfth and French.
l4-Front and Poplar
15-Sixth ana Spruce.
16-Eleventh and Church.
17-Third and r9uroad avenue.
-S-Thlrteenth and King.
s1-Seventh @nd Railroad avenue.
2s-Second and Shipley.
2s-Front and Justison.
25-Second and Jackson.
26-Msryland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware avenue ana DUPONT.
2s-Ninth and Madison.
s1--Lancaster avenue and sesries.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

62-Sixth avenue and Duncan.
63-Fourth and Scott.
64-Pullman Car Works.
7l-Lancastcr Ave. and Monroe.
12-Fourth and Franklin.
73-Lovering Ave. and Scott.
s12-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
i3-Thirteenth and Lombard.
l14-Fifth and Washington.
115-Eighth and Lombard.
116-Eighth and Washington.
117-Eighth and French.
123-Eighth. west OF Orange.
124-Foot of Marsh Road.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
The New Silk Blouses from Paris
French Room, second floo)

NooTn'
First to come are those of soft China silk every stitch
by hand you may be sure In other way could French
neede-women satisfy their love of dantness and beauty
in other way inset lace in such graceful lines make such
becomingy shaped yokes add their little French knots in
just the happest places
$40, white, blue and black; $15, white.
Neto lingerie bopSes arriving yalmost every steamer
but they slip out as fast as they come in If you need them
and are lucky enough to strike shipment you will find
some Of the dantest most charming effects Paris ever
worked out with the points of her flashing needless
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

Sz-Slxth and Tatnah.
Si-Fourth and Madison.
S5-Harlan q Honingsworth CO.
S6--Maryland avenue and Cedar.
n-Warner's Wharf.
42-Heald ana Lobdcu.
4s-Eighth and Broome.
45--Delaware Ave. and Van Buren.
45-Fourteenth and Walnut.
5l-Thirteenth and Washington.
s2-Ihirteenth aud Claymont.
5S-Second and Hawley.
54-P.. 3. & W. Depot
6l-Third and King.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
In one Of the large London stores where groceries
are sold there stood three baskets of eggs
One was labeled EGGS usa2zA@5m.z
The second Breakfast EaGs M
The third Fresh Eggs @s.ZzzZsz<I
The third Fresh Eggs |

There are no such grades Of merchandise in this
store. We are not poking into last winters cedar
chest to pull out old clothes and offer them as
bargains as many stores are now doing. But we are
busy unpackng the hundreds of huge cases coming
from the steamers and railroad trains getting on
the counters as quickly possible the new things,
specially made in many instances and always person.
ally and exclusively selected for this store
The nearly two-score trips of our representatives
all foreign countries and America may be traced
by the stream Of merchandise pouring in.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Comfortable Wash
Shirtwaists for Winter

$3.50 SCOrth Sc TO So; made
from short lengths of mate
rials.
White vestings and madras
just the right weight to be COM
Portable under heavy coats and in
steam-heated apartments.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Women Glace Gloves.65c

(Arcade) ""r
If these gloves are remarkable
for one thing especially it is the
nj. That couldn't be better if you
paid a dollar instead Of csc.
Another small lot just arrived-in
black, white and colors.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Sewino SIS worth s1S 4 special
N $l7 worth $40 purchase
Machines $50 worth $3.50 Of treHt-fcs


The 500 machine has drop head with automatic lift
you raise the lid up comes the head When not in is
like convenient little tabe-a nicely finished hgh-grade
machine as you can see at a glance
The others have boxed tops
All are bal-bearng have complete sets of attachments.
are good make and guaranteed for fve years. You only
need 70 look at them to know they unusual machns
for the money
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
A Flannelette Sacque That
Looks Like Flannel
Second floor, first gallery

'T - 4--''JI
The fannelette copied the de-
signs of printed flannels-you'll
look hard to make sure 1t isn't
flannel.
The sleeves are full with deep
cuff, the back fitted, with belt-it
breathes in every detail an air Of
thorough, careful making.
Both kimono and sacque style
10 Persian effects with a little silk
binding on collar and cuffs.
e1.5O.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in to IA days. soc.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

S-Tenth and Orange.
5-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut
Opera House.
SCI ghth and Jackson
I2-City Hall.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Special Prices on These

LIVERY yard of the alwool Suitng we have today for
~ SOC is a foil 75c worth.
The maker worked advance orders and found
in the end that he had several pieces much We have
his samples
FOrty-six inches WIDE Six different mixtures shot with
color and paidsd with tiny lines Of red blue. Ae
I0-east
w TE1Y 25c for Fancy Chevot that should be 5Oce
w If we had all coIors it would be the regular
price, which it has always sold rapidly. But
mostly black-an white and blue white Ief
The stuff soft to the ouch and shot with long dashes
Of white 80 inches wide Heavy and strong and good for
unlined skirts or tailored suits. CMain Aisle
lnLAIN WOLFE, 5Oc instead of SOC, and Crepe Wolfe,
3715c instead of 75c, smaller prices than should
have to pay if went out into the market to get
these same stufS today.
You can get TIE plain 36-inch voIe in black shades Of
tam brown blue, red and gray; the 45-nch vos with
each thread crnked up like crepe in coors but black
Main Asle)
ID EMNANTS Of White Paris Muslin and Organdie-
X enough to make lingerie blouse whole frock
may Re had for less than halLprc None Of the
remn ants per ecty fresh, bot all perfectly washable.
25c to 75c length (AisIe 4-easD
TIANDKERCHIEFS on the Main Aisle today-l2Hc
! for women's 25e and 35c grades and zoe for mems
CSC and SOC grades Pure linen, of The
womens are hemsthched with medium hems the mems
unusually large In size with wide hems.
7 Asst few days Of the September Sale find in the Art
IL Room, second floor, exquisite marble stauary and
pedestas bronzes and brc-a-brac, at third under
the prices that will prevail next month.
IL OLLOW- ground Razors for half dollar. Imported
4 1 from Germany by dealer who valued them at
M $3.50 each and printed that price on the
tanning them
i conservative estimate would place them along
side the average $3.50 bot not asking that
price. Circumstances enable sell several hundred Of
them at Soc each They require honng setting but
are ready for immediate use. (Bsssmsnt
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

162-seidel & Hastings Rolling MIL
l63-Ninth and Spruce.
164-Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2l2-Third and Tatnan.
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
214-Thlrtieth and Washington.
215-Twenty-h and Market.
2l6-Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue.
223-Tenth and Adams.
224-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising Sun Lane and Twentieth.
2s1-New Castle avenue and d.
235-Wnmingtoa Malleable Iron Co
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Ever-Ready
Clothing
for Men
Remember
the Setting Never
Makes the Diamond
market street, Aisle l9)

There's an old shop in London with dingy front ane
three faded coats in the window that have been there for the
last twenty years-a most unaacve store the outside
But when you enter you find of the finest mems
clothing made in the world.
The surroundings of our present Clothing Store for meH
not attractive but the clothing itself is the best to be had
ready-to-wear in America.
We should like to write the back of every one of the
new suits that 60 out:
"7his is a h0iNg proof than good aH-WooI hand
tailored clothes can be sold at reasonable price,
lCHk dHe profit 10 the l0age-earnerS 1oiO fashion
and sell the garment
At $12 $15 SIS. $40 and up all the new suits of fancy
chevot and worsted tailored by hand in plain black
chevot suits hand-work begins at $lO
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
Young Men $ Special Suits
market street gallery


model fashioned expressly for this fall and seen in
most of young mems suits at SIS, $18 $50 and $25
The coat gives the broad chest and full shoulders so
much desired without clumsy or ungainy padding
very fashionable, exquisite
shades plain and fancy weaves, $15 $50 and e25
of fancy patterns for and young
begin at s12.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28
a Delightful Autumn Trip, Baltimore,
Sunday, October 2nd, via Baltimore
and Ohio r. r.

only one dollar to Baltimore and re-
turn. Sunday October 2. Special
train Of fine coaches viii leave Dela-
ware avenue station at $40 a. ~, maxi
ing fast run and giving d. p3ssengers
the advantage Of two station in Bal
fimore. Returning leave Baltimore,
Camden station at $50 p. m. Mt Royal
station at 6.35 p. M.
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

Cro BE CONTINUED
Evening journal., 1904-09-28

u EMNANTS Of White Paris Muslin and Organdie-
IL enough to make lingerie blouse whole frock
may Re had for less than half price None Of the
mnants per ecty fresh, bot all perfectly washable.
25c to 75c length (Aisle 4-east)