davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
MAY BE BIG YACHT
RACE NEXT SEASON.
Two British YaChtsmen Said to be
Ready to Build ilito
+. Yachts.

There will be a race for the
Americas Cup next year if the New
York Yacht Club will accept tho
challenge. Two British yachtsmeu
are ready to build boats, says tho
New York Sun, and they are now at
work on plans to capture the trophy,
which has been emblematic Of yacht
ing supremacy for more than fifty
years. Sir Thomas Upton is anxious
to build and try again, but he has
several difficulties to overcom Q before
a challenge can be issued and accepted
First, he is troubled about who shall
design the challenger. and this is q
very important question to settle.
]. p. Goats, who is one of tho best
of the British yachtsmen, has an
nounced that lie is willing to make an
attempt to WIN the Cup, and his
challenge would be a worry popular one,
not only in British yachting circles.
but in this coun try, but Mr.. Coats
is not anxious to try unless Sir
Thomas retires from tine field. He
think if Sir Thomas wants to try
again he is entitled TO the. chance.
II Mr.. Goats should challenge his
def would probably be issued through
the Royal Clyde Yacht Club. George
T.. Watson would design the chal-
lenger, and the challenger would pro.
badly ask for Il race under the new
rules of measurement of the New York
Yacht Club.
If n challenge is accepted under
the new rules of the New York Yacht
Club, tho Reliance and Constitutions,
on account OF their excessive draught,
will be barred from taking part in the
trial races. A new boat would have
to be built, and Hereshotf, who is
thoroughlys familiar with the new
rule, has already been studying what
form the new defender of the Cup
should take.
A challenge may be expected at any
time. Ton months notice must be
given by the challenging club, and if
the races are to be sailed in August
the challenge must be accepted not
lat er than October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
WOMEN'S VOICES IN
THE CHURCH, CHOIRS.
Discussion Now Going on in Catho-
lie Churches Regarding The
POpe'sCOmmand.

New York, June 25 Cardinal Glib
bon's statement in favor Of the roten-
ton of women in this choirs of Gath
Ollie churches finds welcome eel o
here.
Among prominent ecclesiastics 9nd
church members the feeling has been
growing that the Pope's order on the
reform of church music is not really
directed against the situation such as
exists in this country and that when
the objections to it are formally pre-
sented and acted on by the commits
sion in Rome to whom lie has in
trusted the question many modifica-
tions of tho stringent rules will be
made.
That women will probably still be
kept in the choirs to sing the non
%litrugioal part of the services seemed
to be the general conclusion. A radi-
cal change, however, will. soon be
made in the style of music. All ford,
operatic compositions, elaborate solos
and concerted pieces, that distort the
text of the ritual, will be excluded.
The diocesan commission appointed
by Archbishop Farley to take local
action on the Pope's order, and Of
which the Right Rev. Mgr. James Fl.
Mclean is chairman, has just reported
to the Archbishop.
Said Mgr. McGean: "There port
is along tho lines indicated in the
Pope's 'Motu Proprio. The Arch.
bishop Will frame his OWE conclusions
from it and make them public before
September.
"What n choir is has not been
rigidly defined, and Role may seem
proper to allow that. as constituted
in our country of mixed voices, it, in
n measure, represents congregational
singing and may be continued rs it is
for the singing Of the non-liturgical
poi tions of the mass. This would, of
course, permit the retention of women
in the ohoirs.
"There is no doubt, however, that
there will be q great change in the
style of music that is to be us ed here
after, and that in this the Pope's
ideas will be insisted on. But, as the
Pope recommends the classical poly.
phony, especially tho compositions of
Palastrina, the changes will not be SO
drastic as some captious critics desire
toAhave people think. Singers will not
be allowed to take the place of the
ecclesiastical choir and solos hereafter
have the character of melodic phrase
ana be bound up with rest of the
choral composition.
No formal protests have as yet been
sent to Rome from the United States
against the enforcement Of the new
rules here. Objections have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

Paul Thomas, of 6l7 State street,
was bitten by a dog Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Edgar, of Kearny
avenue, is quite ill.
Rev. l.. T. Lindholm, of Plainfield,
preached yesterday morning in the
Swedish Congregational church.
Rev. Theodore Englund: of tho
Swedish Congregational church,
preached in the Swedish Pilgrims
church, Brooklyn. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Straub and
son left town yesterday.
DIR. H. X. Carroll preached in
Simpson M e. church yesterday. Jesse
Slaight, of Iottenville, sang i'll the
morning.
A number Of fishing parties from
out-of-town tried their luck yester :
day. Biting was fRis.
An excursion train, of ten cars,
passed through this city, EN- ronte to
AsDufy FarK, saturday.
Harry Brunt is back in town after a
two weeks visit in Connecticut.
Harry Shoebridge will spend the
summer i'll Indianapolis, Ind.
Olive Kipp, of High street, leaves
this week for Indiana.
Mrs. Huff, of Rector street, left for
Hightstown this morning to spend
the summer.
Jesse Slaight, of Tottenville, sang
in Simpson M. e. church Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stickney and
son, of Brooklyn, spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Mallet, of Front street.
Miss Carrie Neer is i'll at hor home
in State street.
L. Harold Barnes is homo from his
studies at Lafayette College, whore
he graduated this year.
Stanley Nedham is at his home in
this city. having completed his studies
ut Ithaca High School.
Mrs. Thomas Dill, of Bermuda, is
expected home tomorrow to spsnd the
summer in this city. She was former
lv Miss Ruth Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bayard NellsonK4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27

filed in Rome from the Archbishop of
Dublin and from a conference of Eng
lish bishops. 1t is beloved that the
decisions in these cases will cover the
situation here also, and nothing Is
being done by the American hierarchy
until they are received.
Mgr. Falconio, apostolic dclopnto
at Washington, who is in Rome, it is
believed, will help to straighten out
the tangle, and will be aided by Arch
bishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
stlrts for Rome next month, and
Archbishop Quigler, of Chicago. who
will follow soon after.
On the commission in Rome mp
pointed by tho Pope is Father Holly,
formerly q member Of the Paulist
community in this city, but now in
Rome. He is an enthusiastic musician
and a great friend Of Dom Luiji
Perosi. the Pope's special musical
mentor. Father Holly is now in
this country, and his experience here
will, it is expected, have much weight
with the commission whom he tur
to Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Grand Opening of Bel ewood Park, Lehigh
Valleys New Mountain Excursion Re-
sort on Musc0netcOnq Mountain.

Sunday, July 3rd, Independence Day,
July 4tb, aud every Sunday there after
special train will leave Perth Amboy at
8. So a. M, and on return trip will leave
South Plainfield to connect with special
leaving Bellewood $50 p. m. Rate roc
round trip for adults; children 40c.
Bellewood is an ideal mountain cxcur-
sion resort, with shady paths, crystal
springs, amusements, dancing pavilion,
restaurants, refreshment p%avilions, base
ball grounds, merry-go round, etc., in
fact everything for a delightful days out
ing. On July 4th there will be a con
cert at dancing pavilion by fun brass
band. Special rates upon application for
Sunday schools, and other picnic parties.
6908 6-22 till To cod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
RECIPES FOR SICK FOLKS.
Tasty and Refreshing Dishes and
Drinks for Invali6s Who
Are on the Mend.

Cooking for invalids is a task that
tests the ability even Of the cook who
is counted a success under ordinary
circumstances. 1t requires special
training and skill to prepare dishes
that will satisfy the capricious aDpe-
tite of sick or convaloscent mortals
and provide nourishment, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Even in good health
the ordinary individual objects to eat
Ing any particular dish just because
"it is good for him." and when it
comes to the invalid it requires expert
knowledge to concoct palatable, health
full dishes.
Those who have had experience in
caring for the sick know that the
important consideration; and the wise
nurse sees 10 it that not only is the
food for her patient properly prepared,
but properly served, the tray dainty
and immaculate in it's appointments.
Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer has
made a special study of invalid cook
cry, and in her recent book, entitled
Food and Cookery for the Sick and
Convalescent," she gives among 9TH
ers, the following recipes for dishes for
invalids:
Irish Moss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cupful of Irish moss, one and-half cup
fuls cold water, lemon juice, syrup.
Soak Irish moss in cold water to cover;
drain and pick over. Put in double
boiler with one and one-half cupfuls
cold water; cook 80 minutes and strain.
To one-half cupful liquid add lemon
juice and syrup to taste. Reheat and
serve.
Pineapple Egg-nogg-One egg, two
tablespoonfulS cold water, one-Quarter
cupful finely crushed ice, syrup, two
tablespoonfuls juice expressed from
fresh pineapple. Beat eggs lightly, add
waaer and fruit juice; strain over
crushed ice and sweeten to taste. Pine
apple contains a ferment which digests
proteids.
Cocoa Cordial q One teaspoonful
breakfast cocoa, one %tespoonful sugar,
one-half cupful boiling water, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls port, few
grains salt. Mix cocoa, sugar and
salt and add water gradually, while
stirring constantly. Boil one minute
and add wine.
Coddled Egg-One egg, one-half cup
full milk, one ~teaspoonful butter, salt,
few grains pepper, Scald milk and add
egg, slightly beaten. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly until of a
soft, creamy consistency; then add
seasonings. Serve with toast points.
Cream of Corn Soup-One-third cup
full canned corn, o%ne-third cupful boil
ing water, two-thirds cupful milk, one
quarter slice onion, one-half table,
spoonful butter, th~ree-quarters table
spoonful flour, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt, few grains pepper. Chop corn, add
water and simmer ten minutes; rub
through sieve. Scald milk with onions,
remove onion and thicken milk with
butter and flour cooked together. Add
seasonings and strain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
PURSUIT OF THE %RoCoDILG
Capture of Big Reptile Requires Sew
eral Days-Live Fowl
Used for Bait.

A correspondent OF the London Field
writing on the pursuit of the crocodile il
Pie Malacca strait, describes the in
eenious method Of catching the beas
adopted by the natives of the Kedal
river. He says: "A small bamboo raj.
some two feet square is constructed. anc
on it is erected a flag post surmounted b.
4 red flag, while from the under side @
the raft or float runs 90 to 80 yards o
stout line, ending in a few feet of chain
TO this chain the barbed hook of hare
brass metal is attached by three feet G
untwlsted fiber, in order that the fin
iigaments may get between the croco'
dies teeth and thus prevent his snap
ping off the bait. On the shank OF thu
hook a live fowl is made fast, togethe'
with a short length of bamboo to give il
flotatlon, and then raft, line and bait arc
dropped into the river. Loudly squawks
the unfortunate fowl for a few minutes
but its sorrows are short-lived. A
splash, a swirl, the bait has disappeared
and then the men return to their homes
leaving a boy to mark the progress OF
The floating flag. Next day or the day
sfter half a dozen men paddle down
stream until they sight the raft. Their
taking the lineIashore. they haul away
and as by this time the hook is firmly
entangled in the crocodile's intestines
he shows but little fight, and is easily
dispatched"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
BIDS N PROPOSALS.
r ctor Street Pavement.

Notiro is hereby given that the Council
Of the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., will
meet in tho Council Chamber III the City
Hall in said city, on Monday evening,
JULY EIGHTEENT II, 1904,
at 8 80 o'clock, for the purpose of receiv-
ing bids and proposals for constructing
about five Thousand four hundred 5,400)
square yards of Warren Bithulithic
Pavement complete aud four thousand
$4,000 lincal feet of sixteen inch cnrb set
in six-inch concrete, in Rector street
from Market street to Lewis street, ac-
cording to an ordinance passed June 90,
1904, and approved June 81, 1904, and in
accordance with plans and specifications
on file in the office Of the City Surveyor.
Seventy working days will be allowed for
the completion of the work. Each bid
must be on a blank furnished by the
Street Commissioner and be accompanied
by a bond OF five thousand dollars($5000)
for the faithful performance of the con
tract. The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
MATTHEW WEIRUP
Street Commissioner.
Dated June %, 1904.
$685. 6-37 81 before 7-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
PUBLIC OPINION
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
The Salvation Army work is
evidently not as we'll understood MS it
might be in this city and it's vicinity.
This work consists in rescuing fallen
humanity, in restoring men and
women to a Christian life, in substi-
tuting for rlotous living and consequ
emit degradation the orderly life which
means good citizenship for the in
dlvidual and prosperity and attractive
ness for the municipality. That the
work is effective is known to many
and is apparent to those who have
seen the operations Of the army and
who are cognlzant of special instances
in which its labor has been Productive
of markedly good results. The infiu-
ence of the work of the Saliva tion
Army is felt at once tosome d q. O., for
every man or woman, boy OF girl,
redeemed from vicious habits and
evil surroundings is a direct public
benefit, but the best effett will be
cOOf IL OhO htoAO ~ UnObo Do y
now arc exerting on others by ex-
h~ortation a living example tho in
fiuence which restored them.
While the Salvation Army work is
essentially spiritual and looks to the
saving of souls, it is also economic
in its effect and rebounds to the
material good of the community.
All over the world the foremost men
in many walks of life give enthusi-
astic endorsement to Salvation Army
methods rs an effective regenerating
agent. In asking support for the work
of the Army in Perth Amboy / do not
think l appeal in vain. Many Of this
city's prominent people have been
generous to it, but it needs assistance
sadly now.
am yours with respect
CHARLES WISEMAN.
Ensign
Read the classified ads. on page s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
sLocuM DISASTER.
No More Bodies In Hull of Vessel.
Nine and Thirteen FOund.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Captain Xiv
lin of the Merritt-C Chapman Wreckine
company reports that there are nc
more bodies in the hull of the General
Slocum so far as he can ascertain.
Coroner O'Gorman and his assistants,
however, will make a thorough search
of the hull.
The wreczers and grapplers who have
been engaged for the past ten days in
searching for bodies have SO far re.
covered 913.
There are still at the morgue thirty
two unidentified bodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
CRESCENTS WIN AN
INTERESTING GAME.
Played the Bayview Wheelman Sat-
urday-ScOre was ,
to a.

The Crescents defeated the Bay View
Wheelmen, of Newark, in an interesting
game Saturday afternoon. The score
was 7 to 4. The game was. full of snap
and excitement from the first inning.
At the end of the sixth, the visitors were
ahead, by 4 runs to 3. The locals, how
ever, made a good finish.
Next Saturday, the Crescents clash
with the Emeralds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Worlds Fair ExcursioG1,i

Low-rate ten. day coach excursions viz
Pennsylvania sS1lroad, July 2 IL, -
Train leaves Perth Amboy at TAO a. M.
connecting with special Train from New
York arriving st. Louis AIS +. M, next
day. 69S3 6-29 till 7-2S o.e W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Some Trouble.

"And did you have any trouble NAM
ing your first child, PATTI"
Sure, ma'am; there wasn't a man
went home from that christenin' without
a black eye!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Human Nature.

Weren't you happier when you were
poor?"
Eyes. but I'd rather be envied than
snubbed. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Contradictory

Dank-Oakland is a contradictory
kind of a cuss, isn't he?
Blash-Yes, the other night he
dreamed that he couldn't go to sleep.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
To ST. Louis Nc. via The Lehigh Valley
Railroad.

For the month of June tho Lehigh
Valley Railroad will sell len day coach
excursion tickets to st. Louis and rettHn
for SIS. Dates of sale June o. 16, % and
30tli. Good going on 7,45 train on ".
For further inform tion consult ~tictet.
agent, 119 Smith ST. 66l5-G-6-13-20-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
"A Dlnerent Verdict:

determination is the sincerest fiat
terry.
Agnes-Oh, no; imitation is the sim
cerest stupidity.-LStroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Queer Bank.

81 can give you a position In my bank,
but you will have to wait for promotion
until somebody dies or resigns"
Don't you ever have any default
e~rs?"-Town Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27

Madge-Physical culture is Just
splendid. I'm taking beauty exercises.
Majorje-You haven't been taking
them long. have you?-Judge. I,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Writer'S AGED Mother.

Thomas Hardy's mother died recent
ly, aged 80. She lived in an old
matched cottage at Brockhampton,
nea Dorchester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Poultry Consumed.

Before the last census poultry was
kept on 8S.S per cent. of the farms in his
country, and the totol value was
$136, S91, S77.-Country Life in America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
HOPES for Improvement.

She-Do you hear Matilda singing at
her work?
He-Yes; and | hope to gracious she'll
do the work better than she does the
sin5ing.-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Writers of Fiction.

Patience-You say her husband is a
writer?
Patrice-Yes. he's a writer of fiction.
"Oh, we'll, all husbands are that!"-
Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Hint for the Cook.

Always keep youE celery roots and dry
them. They are good for seasoning
soups and sauces.-Holsehold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Chapel of Coral.

One of the curioslties of the Isle of
Maize, in the Indian ocean, is the chapel
that is built of coral.-Boston Budget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
So to Niagara Falls and Return via Lehigh
Val ev Railroad

Grand Independence Day Excursion,
tickets Will be sold July Cd and 3rd,
return limit TO and including July 4th
6683 June ID, IS, 20. 23, ~, 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Power.

To have what we want is riches, but to
be able to do without is power.-George
Macdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
And Keeps Wagging.

A mans tongue usually outlasts his
bTains.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Grand Excur ion to Mauch Chunk and Glea
0nak0, Iuly 4th. via Lehlgh
Val ey Raj road,

Special train leaves Perth Amboy at
7 :45 a m, returning leave Glen Onoko
80 p m. Tickets for round trip 81. 90.
for adults, zoe for children.
66S7 GLIB to 7-2 cod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Better imam Much Talk.

A little silence may save a lot of sor-
Eow.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
Her Reason.

II never thought she loved him."
"She didn't"
Then why did she marry him?"
"She had a grudge against him.
Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
The w in Fran

The typewriter is more largely used
in Mexico than in France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27

Lost anything: A cent-a-word I'D
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27

CITY OF MEXICO, June 27.-Om-
cial information has been received in
this city by officials of the Mexican
Central railroad stating that five per-
sons lost their lives in n wreck which
occurred on the Central railroad near
Tampico. A freight train collided with
a yard engine just outside the yard
limits at Tampic0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
NOTICE.

Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodman of
The world will hold a meeting tomorrow,
Tuesday evening, June 28th, at Dana
Hall, all members are requested to be
present. $3.50 ser 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27
1LuCK UP

Grayce-What makes Madge so stuck
up?
Edythe-Oh, hadn't you heard?
There's q glue firm using her photograph
as an Observation-Disclosures Bull
letin,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-27

Read the classified ads. on page s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-25
HOW TO FARM.

Charming would pay much better
in the South than it does now if our
farmers were a trife more enterpris-
ing and up-to-date," said a man who
has travelled much. "The Southern
agriculturist as a class is behind the
times IN the use of labor saving ma
this matter as in many others. 1t is
really much easier to farm in the
South than it is in the North and
West, but the farmers III the latter
sections make more clear money out
of their crops tan do the Southern
farmers for the reason that they are
more economical aud more enterpris-
ing in he use of improved machin-
cry. For instance, in the West I
saw Il simple device for stacking hay
which was Il Big labor saver and was
easily worked. 1t was the crude in
vention Of an ordinary cowboy, but
it saved the labor of a number of
men and stacked the hay far better
than could be done by the ordinary
method.
"Western farmers pillow deeper,
too, than the Southern tlllers of the
soil. I travelled all over the West
and never for once saw a single
horse pillow. The sulky pillow is gen.
orally employed. 1t is drawn by two
and sometimes three horses and the
driver rides. 1t turns the soil much
deeper than the Oid-fashioned pillow
and as a result the land does no
have t. be worked as mu"h as here
The smallest farmers in the Western
states have the latest Iabor-savine
machinery on their farms AMI follow
the most modern methods of farm
ing.
"Our farmers waste more lane
than some Northern farmers till. ]
mean that the land occupied as fence
corners by some of our farmers would
furnish space enough for a good-sizeC
farm in New England. AS a matte,
of fact our planters attempt to til
too much territory. If they would
plant less area and till what they dt
plant more closely they would deriv'
= larger prvfits."