davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
Around the World Twenty Times.

Twenty times around the world and
afty trips around Cape Horn Is the
enviable record Just rounded out by
Captain ID. II. Rivers. commanding the
American clipper ship A. c.. Ropes.
which passed up the river yesterday
from the Hawaiian Islands with Co.
500 bags Of sugar consigned to .Phlla-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

The Worlds Fair is not going to get
into Uncle Sans pocket anyway.
Another million dollars will be paid
into the sub-treasury today, wlping
out the exposition's indebtedness to
the government.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
AnvERr1sINa RArrs

o.SoLkYED; q cents per ineh. Discounts o.
ctst,nsed atvertiiing will hs forwarded on spph
reti,a.
CLASSIFIED Situations Wanted Free
Hosr6.ne or ko,sns to Rent. y cent woft.
as.r wanted z cen, word.
SsSi Estate. (soiidl. y cent a word
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
George School
Under management q


Society of Friends. Beautifully
located north OF Philadelphia Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium.
running track and athletic field. College
and business preparation. For Illustrated
catalogue. address Jos, s. Walton, Prin..
mi-s1-eod George School. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
srpvrcr

Orders fOr The E7enina Journal may be sent a.
-est . the paper or to the neay-st news AGENT.
70 tie city Il is served BY authorized sEents and
uli erders recsived taersfrsu viii be turned over
70 then
II delivery is irregular, notif5 carrier OF arent
. i-resuisriiie, continue, notify The Eveninf
IcarHEi.
Persons leaving the city temporarily should have
ne Evenins Journal forwarded % them and thus
ltet n.toreh With local hapTeninGt. send orderi
eifsts to the office
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Pennsylvania will probably 60 Republi-
can this year. as the plans for carry
ing the state have been carefully laid
and Chairman Penrose is asking for
funds from the National Committee.
A safe majority will be about AGO.
000.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
z.James Belt Guarantees That Hyomei
Will Cure the Worst Case Of catarrh
in Wilmington.

in Wilmington.
when one OF the most reputable
concerns, In Wilmington guarantees
that a medicine will effect cure or
he will refund the money, it speaks
volumes as to the merits of that rem
edy. 1t is in this way that y. James
Belt is selling Hyomei. the treatment
that has made so many remarkable
cures OF both acute and chronic catarrh
in Wilmington and vicinity.
Hyomei is not pill nor Is IL a
LIQUID that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe
Il by the aid of an inhaler that comes
In every outfit and benefit will be seen
from the first treatment.
Il destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enriches and
purifes the blood with additional ozone.
It cures catarrh Of the head and throat
or Of the stomach, liver and kidneys.
wherever mucous membrane contains
catarrhal germs. there Hyomei will do
its work Of healing. When using this
treatment, the air you breathe will be
found like that ON the mountains high
above the sea level, where grow ball
samic trees and plants which make the
air pure by giving off volatile antisep-
tic fragrance that is healing TO the
respiratory organs.
Complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. 90. and includes an inhaler. dropper
and suficient Hyomei for several
weeks treatment.
Remember that II Hyomei does not
cure YOU z.1James Belt will refund your
money. This is a good time to cure
catarrh by this natural method and
prevent catarrhal colds that are so
common at this season.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

No need 10 fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum. dysentery, diarrhOea.
summer complaint OF any sort II you
have DR.. Fowler's Extract OF Wild
strawberry IN the medicine chest
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
neutrality-suspicious.

Brief communications on all subjects
Of interest, temperate IN their nature
cnd signed by the writer name not to
be published unless deslred) are always
Welcome
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
MuE.Iina ordinanes sam In Fores.

Many people believe that yesterday
was the last day FOR muzzlng dogs.
This is not the case. however. as the
law does not expire until october /, and
consequently dogs found running al
large this month without being muzzled
will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
In worId AffaIrs Amerlcn IS hsrinnln.

In World Affairs America is beginning
TO take the lead. These days the
tendency Of the European nations is
to await our disposition and then
to follow Shirt-sleeve diplomacy
has given way to something more in
keeping with our dignity, but it has
lost nothing OF force or dlrectness.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
SUBSCRIBERS

Postage free in the United States outside the
fnits Of the city. Subscriptions payable In
advance as fellows. BY the week C; month, $50
rear. 500.
In orderine change Of address sive old a. well
a new. The Evening Journal is for sale at all
As News stands in Wilmington ana Al Broad
gacet Station
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

BucHEs. SIGN PAINTER. SIC SHIP.
ley ST.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Binks-smith's wife is the limit.
Dinks-Why?
Binks-She even turns down the
lamp when It starts TO smoke in the
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Terrible pleagues, those itching, pes
tering diseases OF the skin. Put an end
10 misery. Doans Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

States. school bags. pencils. tablets.
composition books at Bador Bros, 221
King street.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

states. school bags. pencils tablets,
composition books at Bader Bros. 211
King .stTaet- = \
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

Diphtheria. sore throat. Group. In
slant relief. permanent cure. DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil At any drug
Evening journal., 1904-09-01
TELEPHONES.

battered at the wilmington Post once
as Second Class Matter.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

NJ. Combes, the French Premier, is
doctor by profession, and still retains
his old copper name-plate Doctor
Combes," on the front door of his
house at Pons. Occasionally his medi-
cal services are asked by his old towns
people, and he says he experiences
more satisfaction in relieving their pain
than in winning a political victory.
Evening journal., 1904-09-01

vunL1saHn DAILY ExcErr SUNDAY Ar
rouRrH AND SHIRLEY STREETS,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
AMBIDExTERoUs PEOPLE.
Persons Possessed of Power to Write
with Either Hand Declare It O
Highly-Prized Faculty.

Gen. Baden-Powell has long been
able to write and draw with either
hand with equal facility. During some
maneuvers which took place when his
rigst arm was useless owing to the
bite of a dog, he wrote and illustrated
his daily reports entirely with his lett
hand.
Sir Walter Parratt, organist of st.
Georges chapel, Windsor, can accom-
pany full choral service with his LETT
hand and his feet, and write letter at
the same time with his right hand
Conjurers and jugglers must be able
to depend upon the left hand as much
as upon te right.
All who possess ambidcxtral power
declare it to be a most highly-prized
faculty.
The Japanese appear to be the ost
ambidextrous nation in these days,
though many orientals are able to use
either hand with impartiality.
The shah of Persia signs his name
with either left or right hand; artisans
in the east are frequently able to work
with either hand with equal skill, and
they also bring both right and left feet
to their aid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
DIG GOLD DESPITE WAR.
Americans in Korea Said to Be Pros
pering i'll Their Operations
Last Years Profits.

According to a report received by the
state department from the American
legation at Seoul, Korea, the Korean
gold mines controlled by the Oriental
Consolidated Mining company are pros
pering wonderfully, in spite OF their be-
ing in the center of the war zone.
A few weeks ago ]. Sloat Fassett and
H. D. Perkins, of New York, and Leigh
Hunt. formerly of Portland, Ore. applied
to the United States government for pro-
lection for their property and employees
in Korea. In answer to the represen-
tations made by the state department
the government was assured by both
belligerents that the property was safe
from molestation.
The report received from the Ameri-
can legation gives some figures from
the annual report of the Oriental COM
pany. 1t shows that the company con-
trolls 500 square miles of rich territory
In northwest Korea under concession
obtained from the emperor by Leigh
Hunt. They are operating eight mines
besides a number OF tributary mines
worked by Koreans. The total operat-
ing profit for 1903 wa9 $762,315.S4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
SO ARRESTS
LAST MONTH.
Chief BuTke's Report for Sep'em.
Der Sll5 Collected
in Fines.

There were 10 arrests made in this
city in the month just closed, and $11t
was collected in fines. In August
three were 63 arrests and the fines
collccUed amounted to $10S. In Sept.
embcr, 1908, the figures were 6e
md 1886 so.
During the month which ended
last night, the 10 arrests for various
offences were divided rs follows
Drunk and disorderly, 20; assault and
battery, 10; petty larceny, 10; dis
orderly conduct, Z; carrying conoec led
weapons, A; vagrancy, 3; malicious
mischief, Q; threatening, q; riding
bioycle on sidewalk, /; atrociout
assault, runaway, 1; suspicious
person, 1. One man was adjudged
insane and committed 10 the State
Hospital. Nine prisoners were held
or released under bonds for the grand
jury. Five of the 90 prisoners were
women. Twenty five of the prisoners
were of this country. Ten were
Polanders and eight Danes.
OF the patrolman, John Whitworth
made the most arrests during Septem
bar, ten. Detective Huff brought in
II prisoners, most of which were on
warrants. Patrolmap Frank Shultz
made eight arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
PARKER TO BE
HERE TONIGHT.
Not the Democratic Candidate
for President, but Prohibition
Candidate for Governor.

The fall campaign actually opens in
Perth Amboy tonight when James
Parker, of Jeisoy City, the Prohibi-
tion candidate for governor, will all
dress n mass meeting TO be held il:
Dana Hall touight
While Mr.. Parker's followers in
Perth Amboy do not look for trem :
endous turnout, they do promise an
excellent address to all who attend, as
Mr.. Parker is known MS fluent
speaker. The Prohibitjonists re recognizes
the liquor traffic rs the leading issue
before the people today and it is
along these lines that Mr.. Parker will
speak tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
THE TRAMP EVANGELIST.
Wanderer Who Persuades Boys to Re-
turn to Their Homes-Explains
His Method.

A new occupation for the man who
wishes to help, in this trouble-ridden
world, is that of tramping for the pur-
pose of reclaiming other tramps. The
New York Evening Mail tells of one
such wanderer who has made it his
business to get acquainted with boy
tramps and send them back to their
homes.
He follows the scriptural injunction
to provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass" for his purse, neither two
coats, neither shoes nor yet slaves.
He is. in every practical respect, a
common tramp, and yet he has brought
at least 500 boys back to their homes.
His purpose now is to establish a
headquarters in New York, where boys
can be sent to await him while he
pilots others to their friends. He be-
lieves that it is not hard to start q
vagrant boy homeward.
Talk to him little about his sor-
rowing mother" he counsels, This de-
serted father and the little sister, and
the chances are that he will be
touched. Choose your chance when
other tramps are not about and after
a few condolences you will find that
you and the boy are conspirators in
planning his escape from the gang.
The very excitement and secrecy at
tendant on getting away are additional
hellSg"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
Churches
Observation-Disclosures
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
In the. Presbyterian church tomor.
row, at both the morning and even.
ing services, Rev. FREDERICK e. Shoarcr
will bo in charge. Mr.. Shearar is
clerk of the Presbytery of New York.
Grace English Lutheran.
Subject for morning service will be /:
"Thy Sins are Forgiven Thee. Ir
the evening: CONTRARY Winds. :"
Tho confirmation classes meet OH Fri
day at 4 and 730 O'Clock. Sunday
school at 2:30.
Swedish Lutheran.
The Swedish Lutherans will hold
a meeting in Our Saviour's Danish
Lutheran church tomorrow afternoon
at 8 80.
Baptist.
Pastor Ferris will preach at botf
services tomorrow. His morning
theme will be: "The True Attitude
of Christ's Disciples toward Life.
The Lords Supper will be cele.
brated at tine close of the preaching
service at 1880 and new members
will be received into the church.
The evening service has been
changed to 7:3O. The pastor will
preach sermon from the subjects
Serving Christ Secretly Or Openly. :"
st. Paul's German.
Services will he held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. DR.. J.
Ganss. Sunday school will begin at
2 G. clock.
Simpson NJ. E.
Devotional meeting, $50 a. IN
Sacrament of the lords Supper and
reception of members at 10:30 q. III.
The choir will render anthem,
I"Come Unto Me- Sunday school
$3.50 p. m. Epworth League, 6 40 p.
M, subject "The Sacred Writings. 4"
Leader, Mr.. D. o. Thomas.
AT 1880 p. IN. The pastor will begin
a series of five Sunday evening ser
mons for young men.
Subject tomorrow evening. "The
Young Mans Waterloo. A message
of wreckage and woe, illustrated by
Samson of Ancient and Poe of Modern
times. The choir will render an
anthem entitled: elm Heavenly
love Abiding. =" Tife choir will be
assisted by male quartet. They
will render "Rook of Ages
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
Monday at 2p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Rankin, No. 1 Center street, to sew.
full attendance is requested.
The third quarterly conference will
be held at the church Monday even
ing. conducted by DIR. Daniel Hall
eron, the presiding elder
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
STANDARD FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Making Them Uniforms Has Cut
Down the Teachers
Institute.

There has been no date yet set for
the Middlesex county teachers insti-
tute, but tho chances are that it will
be some Saturday in November. The
choice of a date depends upon the
State educational officials, and it will
be to the advantage OF the schools of
Middlesex if Saturday is chosen.
The teachers of the county are gener.
ally willing to given one of their holi.
days for institute purposes.
The reason why this county will
have curtailed institute this year
is, as already stated in the Evening
News, due to a shortage of funds for
the purpose. There has every year
been appropriated by the State for
some time $4,000 for county institute
Purposes. Last year, however, the
appropriation specified that the 81,
600 be spent for institutes and to bring
about uniform standard for high
schools throughout the State. The
division between the two was left to
the State Board CT Education.
The State Board decided the high
school problem deserved the most at
tention. In assachnssetts, New
York and other States of high school
standing high school in one place is as
good as one In another and oertif-
cate from one entities the pupil to
the same entrance privileges in a
higher institution of learning as from
any Other In the State. This is not so
in New Jersey, for hers a graduate
from one school might go into the
State Normal School or college with
ou further examination, while pu-
pill from another high school in the
State would hnve to take another ex-
animation.
The State Board of Education de.
cided to spend So, 500 of the $4, 900 to
make an inspection of the various
high schools in order to accomplish
their standardizing. This left only
81, 500 for teachers institute purposes,
little more than one-third of the usual
amount. This means that all the
county institutes will be cut short
some of the smaller ones being obliged
to have no institution at all.
Tho number of speakers available
for The institute will also be oonsi-
derably less than usual, but the
counties having institutes on Satur.
days will fare better i'll this respect,
for it Will be easier to get capable
speakers for that day. AS it is to the
teachers own advantage to get the
best porsible ideas on this occasion,
practically all of them ale willing 10
give mp n Saturday for tie purpose.
County Superintendent II. Brewster
Willis is making plans for tho insti-
tate and expects to make it IA very OK
cellent affair despite its shortened
career
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
REPUBLICAN BANNER TO BE
RAISED WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Aass Meeting Will be Held in Wilder Music Hall
With John S. Gibson of Newark as the Prnci-
pal Speaker--Campaign Buttons, Pictures and
Literature Now Arriving in Great Quantities.

:. There was large attendance at last
nights meeting of the Republican
Club, when the banner and mass
meeting committee gave Its report.
The banner will be stretched across
Smith street at King street, in front
of the Republican headquarters in
the Odd Fellows building. The oere-
monies will take place next WedDes-
day night and will be the occa-
sion of big Republican rally. All
Repu blicans whether enrolled in the
club or not, will be requested to as
semble at the Odd Fellows building.
Red fire and a brass band will be
features. The banner-rising will be
followed by parade, terminating
with mass meeting in Wilder Hall,
where John s Gibson, of Newark. o
weIlknown: speaker, will deliver an
address, ana other speakers will be-
heard.
A number of the older Republicans
of the city will De asked to occupy
seats on the platform. Efforts to get
Gov. Murphy or e. y. Stokes. the
candidate for governor, to speak at
one of the campaign meetings in this
city, have thus far proven futile, as
the schedules of both speakers are
nearly filled.
The second mass meeting will be
held in Wilder Hall. Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL, when Representative Dalzell.
of Pennsylvania speaker o. r,ss.
will deliver an seafess. Uo1Rressinan
Benjamin F. Howell, County CLERK
John H. Conger, the assembly candi-
dates and other republican candidates
are expected to be present
Arrangements are also under way
for third rally. The comm. e in
charge of soliciting subscrilnasns.
which is also the banner and mass
meeting committee, reported crafty
ing success. The members, Post
master George H. Tice, Judge Adrian
Lyon and John H. Gregory, were
given full power in collecting and OK
pending the campaign funds.
School Commissioner John H. Poul-
son, who was elected president of the
newly formed Fourth Ward Republi-
can Club, Thursday night, as told in
yesterdays News, reported growing
enthusiasm in that ward and invited
those present to attend their banntz
raising, the date for which has Ia9l
yet been set. II
The committee on aiding the colore--
Republicans in carrying on the wor'
of their club reported progress. =
Large posters bearing the pictures
OF Roosevelt and Fairbanks have been
placed in the hall, A quantity Of
pictures, literatute and but tons are
expected to arrive Monday.
Second Vice President George J.
Pleohner presided at the meeting.
The next meeting will be held next
FRAY night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
MUSICIANS CONTINUE
TO AIR GRIEVANCES.

Arthur st. AndrassY. representing
thirty five musicians of Perth Amboy
and vicinity. wishes to make n few
corrections in regards to Mr.. Esberg' g
remarks In yesterdays s Evening Nows.
He says:
81 don't believe any of our
members made statement to the
effect that Mr.. Maurie Smith attended
our meeting last Sunday. Neither
is Mr.. Esberg's statement true that
Mr.. Smith called purposely to see
him. He came at my earnest request,
asI called on him in New York and
explained conditions and our griev-
ances, urging him to make personal
investigation. Mr.. Smith responded
to the request by calling first at New
Brunswick, where he interviewed the
president and secretary of that loc,l.
Then he came on to Perth Amboy,
where met him. He informed me
that he had called at Mr.. Guttmann s
house, but he was out of town, 50 we
10th called at MIR. Esberg's house,
but could not find him either. Mr..
Smith spent the evening gathering
all the evidence he could get, which
same he was to forward to the presi-
dent of tho national body in st. Louis.
Furthermore, Mr. Smith expressed
no opinions while here, only stating
that he would send his report of con-
ditions just as he saw them. He i'm
pressed all the musicians who had the
pleasure of meeting him, that he was
thoroughly conscientious. and would
favor Mother side, and that is all we
ask for. We wish to have it thorough
ly understood that we are not fighting
for any person or persons. 1t is not
case of expelled and suspended
members fighting Ha2ainst the union.
Rather it is the union as body who
are fighting against the arbitrary
methods used by two of lis officers
According to present conditions, .hese
two men have absolute power over the
members. If they see fit to do so, they
can uso that power to CRAFTY their
own personal interest and feelings
This state of affairs has mover had q
parallel in the history of any union
organization At present tioMusiciant
Union of Perth Ainboy is nothing but
a farce.
We wish to assure the public that
we are leaving no stone unturned te
try aud adjust matters without break
ing up the prerent organization il pos
siblo. Failing in that we will form
and charter local of our own.
We expect to have everything set
tied within O week from date.
Arthur st. Andrnssy,
Representing Musicians of Perth AM
boy and vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
MARRIED IN new YORK..
Edgar 7. Reed Takes Mrs. Helen
Stainsbv for His Bride.
LOST SECOND TIME.

Edgar T. Reed AMI Mrs. Helena
Stainsby, both of Gordon street, were
quietly married in New York yester
day by the Rev. CLARK Wright, d. D.,
pastor of the Oath street M. e. church.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Reed are well
known in ibis city. Mr.. Reed who
came to this city from Newark few
years ago, is chief clerk of the metal
department ut the Raritan Copper
Works. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed are now oil
a wedding tour. They will shortly
return to this city and will reside at
80 Kearny avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
Took Arrest Lightly.

Dennie Randolph, colored. seven
teen years old, WHO was brought from
Elizabeth yesterday afternoon by
Detective Huff, told the court that
he sold the laddcr, which he is ac-
cused of stealing, to Charles Martin
who he said, gave him 80. 30 for It,.
He declared the ladder came from q
yard i'll Kearny avenue. 1t belonged
TO william Tyrrell. Dennie, who
took his troubles laughingly, was held
under bonds for the grand jury on q
charge of patty larceny. The theft
occurred several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
Local Items


G.. W. Yopsen left today for Short
Hills to visit friends.
James r. Scott is in town from
Tona wanda, N. Y, where he is con,
nected with large manufacturing
concern.
!: T. S. Nedham, of Water and Lewis
streets, has purchased DR.. W. P.
Keasbey's residence, at High AND
Gordon streets. DIR. Keasbey expects
soon to leave for California.
r. E. Nichols Yesterday moved from
the Hilsdorf house, at'86 Rector street.
He will occupy one of the new Jensen
fats on State street, near Market, upon
their completion.
The series Of afternoon writing
lessons, lasting three weeks, by R.
N. Mars, in the Bigh School, will
soon close.
Spend your evenings at Trainers Priv
ate School. 1888 lO-l 1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-01
Following the Clue.

In tracing up the theft of DR.. E. A.
Hult's bicycle which was found by
DR.. Hults last Sunday, on upper
Washington street, it has been dis
covered that the man claimed to have
sold tae wheel to the Italian in
whose possession it was found has
moved to New York. AS told in the
News, the theft occurred last May.