davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Worlds FaIr Excursions.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursion
via Pennsylvania Railroad, August s.
10 II. "a, and 81. Rate. $3.50 from
Wilmington. Train leaves Wilmington
at 1903 a. m. connecting with special
train from New York arriving St.
Louis 4.15 p. m. next days
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
LOW RATES TO OCEAN CITY, ND.
One-d day Excursions via Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company announces two
excursions to Ocean City, Nd. during the
present season-August and Is.
A special train will be run on the sched-
ule given below, and excursion tickets.
good only on the special train in each di-
rection, will be sold al rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
STEAM BOATS.

Steamers leave Wilmington, Fourth
street wharf. Daily and Sunday 7.S0 and
10. 30 a. m. t.3l. AIS and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier s. above Arch
30 end 1O.S0 a. M, 1.So, i.i5 and ZOO p. M.
Special Saturday and Sunday Excursions
TO Philadelphia, stepping al Chester and
Washington Park. Don't fail &c try a re-
fined. quiet ana refreshing sail up the
Delaware and witness the grand electric
fountain display at Washington Park at
$50 p. m.
Boats leave Wilmington tm and lu.50
a. M. l.30. AS. 100 and 9.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia 7.90 and 1920 a. M.
80. SIS. go and $50 p. m.
Leave Washington PARK, returning. 4.3o,
IT'S and 1000 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
Cedar Bal.

Beautiful summer resort on Delaware
Bay-G miles from Milford Every COM
fort at Hotel rraymore. Fishing and
Shooting. Bathing sailing SHUTTLE boards.
bowling, tine driving. Terms reasonable.
Bus meets trains at Milford. Lon Rust
Prop. Hotel Traymore.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Sent to the Workhouse.

Charged with trespassing on the
property Of the p, b. & w. railroad.
Edward williams and Frank Weldon
were sentenced to thirty days In the
workhouse by Magistrate Hollis yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
Hotel Ponce de Leon
Virginia Ave. second house frop Beach.
Capacity $50. Cuisine unexcelled.
S. +. SWEENEY,
Owner and Propr.
HOTEL ROSSMORE

Tenn. Ave. near the Beach.
Guest capacity, 200 Exceusnt loca-
tion and surroundings, Modern equip
ment; extensive shaded porches; two
minutes walk from Penna. Depot and
Young's Tier Good cuisine and serv-
ice. Rates IS to SIS weekly. Booklet
upon application. Under direct man
agement OF owners, Carberry & Co.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
HOTEL COLUMBIA

Directly on beach. foot Of Missouri
avenue. Connected with board walk,
two blocks from Reading station.
Large. cool rooms. an with ocean
view; table a special feature. $3.50 up
weekly. Cafe, music, booklet.
A. j. McCONOMY.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
HOTEL IROOUOIS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. South Carolina
avenue and the Beach Capacity 900. Max
ing speciai rates, $3.50 up weekly. The
finest location. Elevator TO s,reet: larra
rooms: private baths; fine porches wita
view OF ocean: amusement ban and every
appointment. Write for booklet. W. F.
Shaw. j25-20t
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE COLWYN

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. q South Mich
igan avenue near beach open an year.
A nrst-class family hotel with home COM
forts and an excellent table. Special 81
to SO weekly N.25 to 500 daily T. C..
Warburton. jy26-26t
Evening journal., 1904-08-09

non for Wilmington. $50. 6.SS. 72o. 7.i0.
~. '9h, 10 rs. 1850 1898. ii.3 q.
ai: IN l25, u.2s 2.o5 9.oo SO s.s9,
$50. 's.27 80. SIS 10 lio.2s. nos. ms
aa;" =. m, snd 1a.o9 nigrt week-days
if3s ~, H.35 g.05 go 25 il.23 a. M,
IN i.25. 20 $40. i.46. 5.67 5.25, 1918
ari eo' eo' S.3s no -. ll.05. II. p. m-'
Vm Nest philadelphia. 1885 ana u .le
y, .in., 2.B b.5 p. m. weekdays 3. rs and
'''' a. M, 155 and 5.5i r. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09

A... FOR TIE SOUTH
ana i2. b5 night. daiiv.
Sgethcra Railway -ENpresa 20 n. m.
ana t.Ss ana 73i D. m. daily.
4 81 lVVlFu Air Zine Railway. Express
~ ~. m ana 3.32 %. M daily.
Nofiok ami Western Railway. .--For
daily " o'''"i9' N'e' ~
o., n nlfsapoake and Ohio Railway. -Fxnress.
~ q. nl. Weck-daYa. SIS y. m. lnily.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09

Trains leave broad Street Station. stop
ping at Wet Philadelphia 10 receive pas
eeusels. Trains running Via North Fhila-
sDuWDrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

"Out and dried" i'll every detail
was the Republican State convention
at Trenton yesterday. Thus have been,
with one or two exceptions, all of the
Jersey g. 0. p. gatherings of this
character during the past decade.
But it is time that the elections sub
sequent to these harmony feasts be
C characterized bv something other
than the u~nwarranted majorities Of
the recent past. Elizabeth Times.
The Bergen freeholders are its. 1t
is proposed that an investigation be
made into the affairs of the coun ty
board, and, 10 and behold, the board
passes q resolution Offering every
means of assistance in its power
This is humor of the very first class.
-Passaic Daily News.
The news that weak fish are biting
in the bays and thoroughfares ON the
j Jersey coast will be received ~ioyously
by fishermen. For several weeks past
these fish have been caught in nets,
but did not begin to take the hook
until within the past few days. The
weak fishing will now afford con
tinuous sport throughout the spring
and summer. Camden Post Telegram.
We were told, last winter, that
Senator Kean was frequently called
upon to pr eside over the deliberations
of the United States Senate, and that
he made an accomplished presiding
officer. He must be a little out of
practice now. The only rufling in
cident in yesterdays convention was
due to the chairman's failure to rule
promptly and correctly. 1t does not
require unanimous consent to suspend
the rules, and a tactful chairman
would have given no chance for six
men to cast reflections upon ono
whom the more than nine hundred
desired to honor. -Trenton Times.
n ow is the season of the year when
New Brunswick has on it's very prett
test aspect. During the past ten
years a great deal has been lone in
the way of tree planting and land
scape gardening, principally by in
dividual effort. Tho reward is being
reSped. New Brunswick is no longer
a red shale, t~reeless town. And the
beneficial results of this work will
increase constantly. Work and money
spent in identifying individual prop
erty brings n double return, in the
pleasure it affords the owner, and in
the increased value Of the property,
considered in the coldest and most
unsentimenta business aspect. New
Brunswick Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
FACTORY
FOR LINDEN.
Largest in New Jersey will
Have I25 Acres Employ
10000 Men.
GROUND SOON BROKEN.

The old Linden race track which
was sold Il year ago to the Loomis-
Petition Gas Machinery Company, of
New York City and on which it
was reported the largest factory in
the State was to be constructed, will
soon witness the beginnin ing Of the
erection of the plant.
1t is n year ago since the transfer
of the land was co~nsummated. I'm
medlately upon the ann ouncement of
the purchase of the tract the owners
of contiguous property began to double
and triple the price of their land.
The race track contained over 10
acres, but still it was not sufficient
to accommodate the works, which the
company contemplated erecting. Land
jumped to such q high price that the
concern decided to seek another site.
They notified their agent to sell the
property, at the same time buying n
plant in tho Milwaukee su burbs for
WHICH IneY pau 9l~ ioOu WV.
But the local site offered facilities
which none other presented. j. c..
Rose, Industrial agent of the Pennsyl-
| vania railroad, VINO persuaded the
company to purchase that Linden
property, finally succeeded III secur-
ing enough additional land to warrant
the company to come here, and
ground will soon be broken for the
| erection of the largest factory in New
Jersey. Several million dollars will
| be expended in the contraction OF
buildings, and an equal amount will
be spent for machinery and other
equipments.
The plans and specifications for the
buildings are already in the hands of
the company. Some idea of the ex'
tent of the plant can be secured from
the cost of preparing these papers,
which alone amounted to 81, 900. The
factory will employ over 10000 men
1t will manufacture gas engines,
generators and all equipments for gas
works and power plants.
The officers and directors OF tht
company are Benjamin Guggenheim,
Long Branch, PRESIDENT; Cyrus Rob.
inson Orange, first vice president
and general manager; Burdett
LOOMS, Jr., New York, second vice
president and manager sale depart
ment; Leon P, Feustman, New York,
secretary and treasurer; Burdett
LOOMS, Sri, New York. consulting
engineer; Hawley Pettibone, New
York. chief engineer; Charles e.
Finney, Summit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

PARIS. May ia balloon belong
ing 10 the well known %aeronaut, Cap
tain Suroouf, CINE down in thC Place
d'Aumcsnil, and the wind drove it into
the narrow entrance of a street. A
moment later it came in contact with
the side of a house. A flame issued
explosion followed. the sheets of flame
from which penetrated the open win
dows Of the building. Eight occu-
pants of the house were burned OF
otherwise injured, two of them dan
gerously. The aeronauts were not
hurt. The explosion caused Il panic
among the crowd watching the de.
scent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. Y.
May 13.-Chief of Police Heike last
night saw a well dressed stranger alight
from Il midnight train. He asked
whore Miss Helen Gould resided. 81
camc Ill the way from Philadelphia ia
marry Miss Could" said the stranger
He was locked up and gave his name
as Charles c. Yostc. lie said he came
from Il prominent family and that he
would sue the police department If
Miss Gould rejected him for not meet
ing her. He had 5000 with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
A SCHOOL

Jacob A. Riis. one of the greatest
authorities on all city problems, says,
give the children Fairgrounds and
not courts to play in. In his report
to the Newark Board Of Trade,
Wednesday night, John Cotton Dana,
the librarian of the Newark Public
Library, and chairman of the com
mittee on education, appointed by
the board, said:
rBut the fact remains that we are
behind the times in the matter of
properly equipped school buildings.
The Fairgrounds for the schools are
high school" ~
Yet, in Perth Amboy, where real
estate is not nearly as high as in the
larger cities, there is a movement on
foot to usurp the already too small
school yard of school NO. 1 to build
school No. z thereon and compel
children of both schools to play in
courts. Perth Amboy cannot afford
to do such a thing. The public is
against it and the authorities who
insist on the King street site can rest
assured that the people will never fol-
yet their action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Apple Filling for Layer Cake.

Apple filling for layer cake can be
recommended. Crate a large sour apple
and beat it with the white of an egg and
q cupful of sugar until the mixture looks
like whipped cream and all traces of APP
pie have disappeared. A spoon is the
best utensil for the purpose. The proc
sss requires time and patience. AS soon
as it begins to thicken add a tablespoon
Il of any light colored jelly. Finely
Eround nuts may be incorporated.-Ru-
fal New Yorker.
An Unusual obstacle.
Harry-Couldn't you get her father's
consent?
JackzI don'tknow. Icouldn't get my
own consent to take him for a father
in-law.-Detrolt Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
General IlrcIsen1oopcr Dead.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1~3.-General
Andrew Hickenlooper is dead, aged
sixty-sevCn. He rose from captain to
Il brigadicr in the civil war and was
a famous commander Of artillery in
the Union army. After the war he
was civil engineer of Cincinnati and
for the past thirty years president of
the Cincinnati Gas and Electric COM
pany. He was lieutenant governor of
Ohio from 1880 to 1882.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

Freebooter Vandenberg, of Monroe
township, suggested the election of
q commission to handle county affairs
instead of the Board of Freeholders.
He claims unjust discrimination.
The fact is, if the matter of changing
to a commission was pushed it is very
probable it would meet with q differ.
emit reception than the last time II
was agitated. As has been remarked
by various persons on different oc.
casions. "things are different now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

CHICAGO, May -. Twenty-three
ion who were fined and sent to jail
by Judge Jesse HoIdom for picketing
the plant of the Kellogg Switchboard
and Supply company have lost their
appeal case. 1t is held that the union
members are guilty of Illegal conspira-
cy and must pay the penalties inflicted
by Judge HOldom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
TronbIc For Boonton,s Mayor.

BOONTON, n. j., May 13. Poll
ticians and citizens generally are con
siderably exercised over the action
just taken by William T. Gardner,
chief promoter of the new Jefferson
Lincoln party in that place, who has
given notice that he purposes to test
the legal status of the newly elected
mayor and members of the city coun-
oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Court Martial For Lynchers.

COLUMBUS, o., May 13.-Governor
Herrick has ordered a court martial
in connection with the recent riots at
Springfield, when the negro, Dickson
was lynched. The only persons whose
actions have been questioned publicly
are the officers OF the militia compa-
MES located at Springfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-It has
been learned that Judge George Gray
has been chosen by the nominating
committee of the National Civic fed
Grafton to succeed the late Senator
Marcus A.. Hanna as president of the
federation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Masters VIII Not Accept.

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, May 13.-The
st. Lawrence harbor of the Masters
and Pilots association Of Ogdensburg
has voted unanimously not to accept
the compromise based on last seasons
wages offered by the Lake Carriers
association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

NEW YORK. May 13.-Unable to
hear the changing of the gong or the
shouts of warning because Of his cX-
IRENE deafness, DR.. Barnard Mackay,
Il wealthy New York physician, was
run down by a fire engine in Madison
avenue and instantly killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

The Evening News is in receipt of
a communication signed "a LAW
Abiding Citizen" If the writer will
sign his name to the letter, not par
tioularly for publication, we VIII
publish the article. 1t is a rule j n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

In many peasant homes in Europe
house and stable are one. Sometimes
the family lives upstairs, but oftener it
is on the same floor with the cattle, CT
even in the same room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

1t looks as if Theodore Strong found
that he had tackled more than he
could handle when he started war on
Congressman Howell and has at last
gotten under cover. From all appear
ancea Howell's denomination will be
made with little opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13

The days OF ponies, clambakes and
excursions are nearly at hand. They
have been a long while coming, but
they will be all the more enjo yed
after such q long winter,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1904,

this office that no communication can
be recognized unless signed by the
author. If it is requested, the name
will not be published, but the writer
must be known to MS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Castor Beans won't Make soan.

An attempt has been made at Duran,
go, Mexico, to make soap from the oil
extracted from CASTOR beans, but the ex-
pertinent was a failure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-13
Fond of Finery.

Ethiopian troops IN ceremonial occa-
sions are arrayed in silks and satins.
with lion and leopard skin nantes,
and gold and silver plated buckles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-03
A SAFE DIET RULE.
Rat the smallest Amount of Food tina
VIII Preserve Good Health.

Rat the smallest Amount of Food thas
VIII Preserve Good Health.
How shall one determine how much
food to eat? Too much mystery has
been thrown upon this subject Let
your sensations decide. 1t must be
kept In mind that the entire function
of digestion and assimilation Is car-
ried on without conscious supervision
or concurrence. 1t should be entirely
unfelt and unknown, excepting by the
feeling Of bien-etre which accompan-
les and follows its normal accomplish
ment. Safety is bad 1t implies a
sensation Of fullness in the region of
the stomach, and that means that too
much food has been taken. The exact
correspondence, in a healthy animal,
between the appetite and the amount
of food required is extraordinary. AS
rule, the meal, unless eaten very
slowly, should cease before the appe-
tite is entirely satisfied, because a lit
tie time is required for the outlying
organs and tissues to feel the effects
Of the food that has been ingested.
II too little has been taken, 1t Is
easy enough to make 1t up at the next
meal, and the appetite will be only
the better and the food more CRATE
full.
No one was ever sorry for having
voluntarily eaten too little, while
millions every day repent having eaten
too much. 1t has been said that the
great lesson homeopathy taught the
world was this: That whereas physi-
clans had been in the habit Of giving
the patient the largest dose he could
stand, they have been led to see that
their purpose was better subserved
by giving him the smallest dose that
would produce the desired effect And
so 1t is with food. Instead OF eating
as most people unfortunately do, as
much as they can, they should eat the
smallest amount that VIII keep them In
good health.-Century.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-03

n ONFOUND the girl! Where on
earth did she ever get such ideasi
- Have cigar, Ted"
Theodore Lord lighted the proffered
weed and smoked thoughtfully for sew
eral minutes.
you have me there, Judge" he said
at length. Possibly from some of this
latter-day literature. 1t seems to me
as If had read something similar"
"Very possibly" said Judge Martin,
frowning. you say she thinks the af-
fair too cut and dried?"
Lord smiled.
She doesn't express herself in just
those terms, She says everything is
too obvious said he.
Judge Martin snorted In disgust
TOO obvious! Too obvious! What in
the world does she expect or want?
uon't care if she is my daughter, Ted
| do think women folks nowadays gel
the widest notions in their heads"
."She says" Lord continued, 'It has
been too glaringly apparent how ev.
erything would turn out. She can't re.
member the day, she claims, when II
wasn't obvious that she would some
day marry the nice little boy who
lived across the street She presumes
too that it was just as obvious to the
nice little boy that he would some day
marry Judge Martins daughter. Now
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-03

HE has already"
"NIr. Jennings will not sell it, l assure
YOU" said Reuben, with great urbanity
of manner, as he bowed once more to his
father, with the picture pressed to his
breast.
Mr.. Culwick, senior, descended the
stairs with extreme care, and passed
through the parlor and shop without be-
slowing any further attention apOn Mr..
Jennings or Sarah Eastbell. Standing at
the shop door was Lucy Jennings. She
stood aside and as she passed her, she
said in low tone:
TRY to remember how close you may
be to your grave, before you leave this
house as wicked a man as you entered it. T"
He glared at her de6antly; his fingers
even closed upon the stick, as if the Idea
of striking her with it had suggested
itself, then he stopped and put his face
close to hers, eagerly and cenfdentially.
"a ten-pound note for that picture,
and III take it away with me-"
You will take nothing away with you
but our contempt" said Lucy, banging
the door behind him, and shutting him
out in the front garden, down which he
proceeded slowly.
He turned in the direction Of the Cam
berwell New Road, but altered his mind,
and passing the house again, looking ZIP
at the window of the first floor, and even
hesitated, as If the idea of re-entering
had struck him; then he went on to Wal
worth Road, where he lost himself. He
gave up asking the way to London Bridge
after while, and looked on in a purpose
less fashion that was new to him, until
he found himself standing by a lamp
post in crowded thoroughfare, thinking
of his son, and then of his dead wife
which was very strange indeed-and then
of Mary Holland, down in Worcester
shire
He stepped into the road and made for
the opposite side of the way. There
were wagons and omnibuses and carts
coming in all directions, and their driv-
ers shouted at him, and foot passengers
screamed wildly at the danger which he
had not seen for himself. His giddiness
overmastered him, and he fell amid clat-
tering, stumbling iron hoofs, and whrl-
ing, grinding wheels, and it was beyond
mans help to save him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-03

The japanese use practically NJ
gymnasium apparatus yet they show
greater excellence of strength and en-.
durance than do any other people in
the world. While some of their exer.
clses may seem violent, they take them
with great moderation. At the out.
set Of a course in jiuiitsu the student
is rarely upon the floor more than
half an hour and three quarters of
this time is devoted to walking and
breathing between exercises. As the
student becomes more proficient, he
spends three quarters Of an hour
on the floor, and then an hour, and so
on, sby degrees, until he is able
TO give two hours a day to the work
Yet three quarters of his time, or near
ly that amount, is spent in walking
back and forth aud in breathing.-St.
Nicholas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-03-03
TRY TO SUPPRESS MALARIA.
Austrian Government Is EndeaVor-
ing 20 Stamp Out the Disorder.

Austrian Government Is EndeaVor,
ing 60 Stamp Out the Disorder.
As is well known, the greatest
scourge Of Austria is malarial fevers
They carry off thousands of human
beings annually and thus far no effec.
tive preventives have been discovered
United States Consul Hossfeld, al
Trieste, has made a report to the State
department in regard to the steps be.
| ing taken in that country for the sup
preston of the malady. According to
his report, a Vienna manufacturer
Leopold Kupelwleser, prompted by the
result of Professor Koch's investiga.
tions relating to intermittent fever,
has placed at DR.. Koch's disposal the
island Of Brioni Situated west of the
peninsula of Istria and about sixty
miles south Of Trieste) to enable him to
continue there his investigations. The
experiments which DR.. Koch had made
in Africa convinced him that malaria
could be stamped out in many places
where 1t now prevails, and that where
1t was possible to isolate such a place
the task would be comparatively easy.
1t is now well known that the microbe
Of malaria is conveyed from one per-
son to another by the sting Of a species
of mosquito.
As these insects cannot fly very far,
an accession of infected mosquitoes
from the mainland seemed to be out of
the question, and it was hoped that by
curing the sick during the cold season
and then waging energetic warfare
against the cOnveyer of the microbe
the disease could be permanently ban.
ished from the island DR.. Koch there
fore accepted the offer made to him
by Mr. Kupelwieser, and intrusted
Professor Frosch and Dr. Blundau, of
Berlin, with this mission. Their re-
markable success led the Austrian gov
ernment to make an attempt to exter-
inmate malaria on the coast Of Istria
by Professor Koch's method. 1t caus-
ed three malaria stations to be estab-
lished and detailed physicians, furnish
ed with the finest microscopical instru-
ments, to these stations. The physi-
clans examine the blood of all persons
suffering from malaria and subject
all suspicious cases to a systematic
course of treatment. Quinine I'm tab
let's or capsules is furnished to patients
free of cost at public expense. If the
work of these stations should be at
tended with success 1t is also proposed
to establish similar stations in all those
districts of Istrla and Dalmatia in
tested with malaria, for the purpose
Of removing this great evil.