davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
wholesale shooting hx Nerro.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Resenting an
accidental collision between himself and
Charles Meyers, Kalvin Linden. a ne
gro, shot Meyers twice through the
mead, killing him instantly. He then
turned the weapon against men who
came to aid Meyers, shooting George
Demands in the back and Guy Jones In
the shoulder. Denards may die. Lin
den knocked John Nolan down and es-
capped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
MILITARY COURT MEETS.
To Investigate Conduct of, Troops at
Huntsville (AIa) Lynching.

NNhAAsJ
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Sept. 10.-The.
military court of inquiry appointed by
Governor Cunningham will
here today to investigate the conduct
of tle'mllitia during the recent lynch
ing of the negro Horace Naples.
No other arrests have been made in
connection with the lynching, and
quiet has reigned in the camp of the
militia.
1t is known positively that several
of the persons indicted have left the
country. One has been heard from in
Salt Lake City, and two more were
last heard from in Texas, on their way
to Mexico. The ~whereabout of the
three others is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
Fairbanks In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, the Republican
vice presidential nominee, passed Sun
day in Washington. Except for a brief
walk, the senator remained the entire
day in his apartments at the New Will
lard hotel, resting preparatory to re-
Stunning campaign work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
Local Items


Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of ID
william street, have returned from
their visit to Niagara Falls.
Charles O. Hommnnn, Jr., who has
been quite i'll fer more than a week,
is recovering.
Mrs. J. Cory, of Sparta, who has
heen visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Oomings, of Goraon street, returns
home today.
Edward Bennett, of Centre street,
is able to be around again after his
recent illness.
Mrs. George Mullen and Mrs.
Thomas Patton, of Charles street,
were Metuchen visitors yesterday
John Smith, of State street, who,
as told in the News, was very ill, is
able to be around again.
Mrs. Fordney, OF Lancaster, Pa +,
and Mrs. Mahoney, of Delta, Pa, ale
visitors at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Croft, in Madison ayenu
George Sickles, vice, president of
Mayor Bros distillery, of Cincinnati,
Is -yisitinalhls. sister, Mrs. Fels, of 1872
High street,
Earl Melick, Of 60 Market street,
left wei the Lehigh Valley today for
st. Louis.
Among the fans from this city who
saw the Keyport- Matawan baseball
game Mt Report, Saturday afternoon,
were: "Bill" Hoffner. George Hardi-
man, W. D. Voorhees,, bob" Short.
Lawrence A. Long, William H. Nc
Cormick, Jr., Eddie Sohrieber,
Michael and William Fitzpatrick.
Prof. Frank H. LLOYD, of Matawan,
principal of public school No. 6, this
city, was score keeper.
Miss CLARA Peckham, formery of
this city, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Stacey returned
last night from q trip to Pough
keepsie.
A large crowd of South Amboy base
ball cranks came over by boat to the
old Florida grove yard, to attend the
Perth Amboy-All Cubans baseball
game.
e. R. Cory, of Sparta. spent yester-
day with his sister, Mrs. Oomings, Of
SO Gordon street.
A Slav, from Chaunoey street, who
had had some trouble with his
"boarding- boss" was before the re-
oorder this morning to seek a warrant.
He could speak no English and
brought no interpreter along.
Henry Timmins, of Newark, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
John Tierney, of Kearny avenue,
has a position as oiler at the Ameri-
can Smelling g. Refining Company's
works.
The home of Harry Fingerote,
Paterson street, has been repaired.
Prof. John A. Linnett, of Newark,
has returned to his duties in the
faculty of the high school after a
weeks Illness.
Mrs. Bradley W. harrington, of
Kearny avenue, has returned home
after spending the summer in upper
New York State.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. Kohler, of High
street, are expected home tomorrow
after their visit in Germany.
Miss Stella Rankin, of Center street,
viii return to her studies,at the Gem
tenary Collegiate Institute, at Hack
ettstown, Wednesday.
Real estate Real estatel Road
Al. L.w~ofne IA. zNnoto1 ool--- =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
There are services in the Hebrew
synagogues all day today in common ,
Grafton of the Day of Atonement.
All Hebrew stores are closed.
NORTH AMBOY ITEMS.

Mrs. Philip Bauman, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. JOIN
Sandback, for a few days.
Miss V. Cushma spent Sunday in New
York.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and daughters
Ida and Masie, are spending a few days
ut Bound Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bohlke returned
to their home in Newark, having spent
two weeks with their parents.
Mrs. Peter Smith is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Mary Hanson, of Penn street, is
entertaining her sister from New Dorp.
Miss Matte Plisko and Miss Anna
Bohlke, spent Sunday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Dooley, of Cortandt
street, spent Sunday in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Nelson, of State street,
have moved to 81 Elizabeth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uffel have moved
to St. Louis. They started Wednesday
last.
Thomas Dwyer, of Plainfield, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Jennie Lynne, of Woodbridge road,
entertained a few friends Saturday even
ing last.
Mrs. John, Andrews, of Huntington
street. is confined to her home with a
severe attack Of rheumatism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
DEFACED BUILDING.

Officials of the Trust Company this
morning complained to the police that
someone has put axle grease OIL the wall
of their building, at Smith and Hobart
streets,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
m.a-----S.
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.

Last night at the rectory of st. Ste
phen's Polish church in State street,
Frank Novak and Miss Helen fhricki
were made man and wife. After the mar
riage a wedding supper was served in
Braga Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
TWO LINES OF BOATS.

Yesterday afternoon the Bunten boys
had a boat running from the Bunten
dock, to Sea Breeze and Jiles had a launch
running from the steamboat dock to the
same resort. 1t vas a great game between
the barkers of each side to see who could
get most of the crowd, and when they
counted up, il is said, that they came out
abnut even
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
COMING AGAIN.

United States government inspectors
of boilers and bulls will be in this city,
again this week, it Ii expected, to ex-
anime a number of tugboats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Sept. 49,
President Roosevelt and his family
passed the last Sunday of their pres
ent soiourn at Sycamore Hill very
quietly. No official visitors wer re-
ceived, but the family entertained sew
eral guests, one of whom was Lieuten-
ant Robert Ferguson of New York.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended service ut Christ Episcopal
churh as usual and passed the re-
mainder of the day at their home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
GET THE SIGNED GUARANTEE.
Q. A. Sexton Agrees to Return Money It
MLo-na Falls to Make You Well.

HavegC. A. Sexton signsthe following
guarantee when you buy a box of Milo
ma, natures cure for dyspepsia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
GUARANTEE.

/ hereby agree 10 refund tho money
paid for Mi-on-a on return of the
empty box III the purchaser tells me
that it has failed TO cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles. This guarantee o
ers two SOC boxes or a months treat
ment. CSigned) ......""-".a""...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19
OFFIClAL A E

The Official Board of Simpson NJ. e,
church, will hold a meeting at the par
sonage tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19

Real estate Real estateI Road
the bargains in special column on
page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-19

An adv. in The News Want col
umn brings good results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
THE MODEL KITCHEN

Simple solid sanitary. should de-
scribe the rauEe-either gas or c0aI-Jhe
best you can AFFORD, not Ina TIE matter
OF nickel OF oruameutati0u. for you
want as little of that as possible If the
range stands near a wall protect i by
neat lining or zinc. Many good house
keepers In these latter days prefer TO
enamel LleIr kitchen range instead OF
nlackeulus DO. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer
They claim that "a can of enamel APP
piled at house cleaning time, after the
range had been thoroughly cleaned,
makes tLa iron work as fresh as new.
requiring no further cleaning for long
time save the Usual busting and Wipiug
on This enamel is oduTless. is d pre-
yentiEe of Elst. and. best of all, does
u0I rub or
a great saving of steps may be ef-
tectcd Dy having zine covered shelf
close TO .he range wide enough To set
things on together with a rack to
hold pot lids and row OF long nails on
which 20 hang ladies. sITaiuers. cooking
spoons and forks the asbestos mat ana
other utensils for which there is fire.
gUeGL call
a gas jet just above the range. or
Wail-laHp with reflector. VIII save much
perturbation OF spirit where evening
labor is essential. The 'dim religious
light' afforded bE the usual made
guate Kitchen lamp or gas Jet IS not
conducive 10 "a religious frame of mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
MTTS AGAIN IN FAVOR.
And viii Be Worn With the Fashion
able Sleeve This Winter.

The day OF mitts IS returning and
their popularity is due 10 the Marie An
tOiuette sleeve. This is a little sleeve
which is tight to the elbow. where il is
met by a wide ruftie of lace which falls
of the arm. This sleeve IS used for
dinner gowns and for evening dresses.
IL has been worn more OF less all sum-
mer and viii be the fashionable sleeve
OF the coming winter. III ls particularly
handsome as an opera sleeve, being
neither TOO short for good taste nor too
long for elegance.
The mitL. be II black or white. IS long
is made of silk, of course. and IS eM-
DrOidered upon the back The dainty
knitted silk mitg IS affected by women
who can afford 10 hire the knitting done
Dy hand IL is open work, ls done In
flesh color. and 81 q mass OF intricate
stitches. The seed designs are most
popular and the 0peuWoTll drop stitches,
so well known 10 the kuILteTs of by
gone days. viii be seen. AT d dinner
given recently guest wore mitts of
nesh-C0lCred silk with q small COuveu-
tlOual raised vine upon the back. all in
pink and green. Her fingers were loaded
with handsome rings. and bracelets
adorned her arms. Another guest pres
emit wore black silk mi-ts embroidered
uTou the back with pink roses These
roses We're raised and were lCuarkably
pretty, matching the gown. which was
q sHCl pink wolfe, perfectly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
FANCY HOSIERY.
The SOmber Black That Has Reigned
So Long Not Now in Vogue.

There is really no limit 10 the stock
ings of the year, either in quantity or
/ in quality, in style or in execution. one
sees new stockings everywhere. hung
/ In the shops and displayed ia the win
/ dows- IL looks as though women had at
/ last rebeIIed against the somberness of
/ the black stockings and had turned to
/ something brighter. And positive gayety
/ Is the result.
! Here is one of the things you see
/ Stockings with the instep and the front
/ of Jhe leg hand painted.
/ Stockings embroidered by hand and
/ beautifully beaded In all coIors. Stock
/ jngs that are iulaid with lace, and in
/ these there IS great variety at very
/ moderate prices.
And one can see stockings that are
/ beautifully cIoCked and others that have
} the leg trimmed in long points coming
wen up the leg.
/ The great majority of the stockings
/ are in COlOrs other than black and white.
/ They are in brown and gray and steel
| They are in navy blue, in green, in
I helI0trope. and even In pink. For the
I street the women match the stockings
I 10 the shoes. But for the house stock
/ ilGs Of an hues are worn with shoes
/ of all kinds.
The new, shoes. show as great a va
+ OF high boots Tor fall wear had light
gray heels 20 mach pair Of light
gray stockings. Another pair had light
brown heels 10 match a light brown
gown, and there are shoes with white
heels. very smart and trim, but apt to
Z get soiled-
The new shoes show return to the
/ pointed toe. They are wide across the
ball OF the foot with q pointed toe and
with wide low vamp-
A few of the new shoes show the
toothpick toe But there Is this about
the pointed toe that il Is not necessarily
injurious The shoe can be SO big and
so long that the J0OthpiCk toe does not
CTamp the foot.
gee. the new shoes are lovely. They are
made of ooze kid. of suede and Of the
sOftest of slipper KID.
Glove kid could hardly be softer than
many of the new shoes and low shoes.
They are not durable, but they are COM
Portable and pretty
For wear with the peigl-Oir the shoe
must be embroidered and for this pur-
pose there come the Jiniest and most
they come iu gold. they come in jets
and they also come ia cut steel. They
are SO fine that 10 takes infinite patience
20 string them and the woman who en-
br0iders a pair of slipper toes has earn
ed her right to wear them
Here are the faYcrite designs IN slip
per embroidery. a monogram Of beads
upon the toe with the separate letters
carried out iH silver, gold, ana jet beads.
way arGIud the top OF the slipper. An
inlay of lace OF ana applique WITH bit
LOT bright silk under the lace. Or q fancy
pin set into the zoe. "a cameo brooch pin
or something similar. SO as 10 make a
bright spot upon the slipper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Bathroom Chest.

A handy addition to the customary
equipment OF a bathroom has been de-
vised by clever Brooklyn housewife
in the form OF a chest IN which 10 keep
q quantity OF towels This chest was
evolved from a long and rather narrow
box. fitted with hinges and covered
with imitation leather In a tone of green
10 march the color scheme of the room,
ana studded with nails enameled green.
The lining OF the chest was sreels and
~ hite -Hatered silk Wall paper would
make as desirable lining as the silk.
and auy style OF covering could be sub
stltute1 for the imitation leather by the
woman who might feel inclined 70 con-
strlcE chest such as this The ex-
pert i'm burnt wood decoration can also
find an outlet for her skill and energy
in the adoFlmeut OF a box 10 answer
as q bathroom chest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

abdomen and when the machine was
stopped the hind wheel rested on his
chest
AIRS. Hanna assisted the chauffeur and
others 20 lirL Lll machine from the uL-
conscious FORM She then carried the
Dos no nearby store, Lelephcued FOR
medical add helped 90 undress him and
when la finally was placed iu an ambu-
lance sWoll=l several times
The cLilI'= parents are exceedingly
poor and the family is large one Of
small children Mrs Hanna ordered
thar the hospital should furnish all the
care which the boy might need.
His injuries are internal and LLlle hope
iz given for his recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
AN 1870 MODEL.


should attempt its adoption The foundation black
n directly
right standing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
WRINKLES.
Can Be Taken Out Of Most ANY Face
With Cold Cream and Massage.

With Cold Cream and Massage.
Patti sits down in front Of her mirror
every night and searches for wrinkles.
If she sees as much as one she doesn't
90 10 rest until It IS all massaged away
That night and the next and every night
the wrinkle is treated in the same mar
ner. AS soon as a new one appears it is
rubbed out.
Rubbing Out wrinkles has been ukened
10 pressing out the creases IN a piece Of
tissue paper. You know how you lay
the paper on your knees before you and
how gently you go over it with your
finger tips. never roughly. but lightly.
again and again. until it IS smooth.
That is the way 10 take wrinkles out Of
your forehead. but you must m0isteu
the finger tips with cold cream
1t is a great deal easier 20 do the work
with q roller which is worked by cleo
tricty, but I'm the absence Of "a battery.
the finger tips viii do very nicely.
To cure the forehead wrinkles press
them out with the finger tips for three
nights. using a benzoina-ad cold cream
made by hand at home if you do not
want TO buy IL. ON the fourth night
press out the wrinkles. hold them smooth
between the thumb and finger. while
you apply the strips Of adhesive plaster.
night IL ought 20 make the forehead
smooth iu O few weeks time.
There is new process which is called
pumping out the wrinkles. The lines
are steamed md. while the skin IS hot
the furr0w is filled with cold cream
which is left TO be absorbed by the skin.
The cuucle IS very open and IL viii take
mp moisture In an Incredibly short time.
You can FIJI q crease ln the face with
cold cream and ia half an hour it viii
be nearly all taken up by the skin This
is done every day now. and the result
IS "a set Of new features.
Wrinkles can be taken out Of any
face. unless they are as deep as tuu-
uels. and even SO. when the skin is tun-
ncIed with them they can be pretty well
take out with massage. cold cream. and
the plaster treatment
A wrinkle masseuse who messages the
wrinkles out OF the faces OF beauties Of
Ele present day declares that there lE
certain prescription for the treatment
and the rubbing out of wrinkles.
81 am q wrinkle rubber says she
81 take my finger tips and dip them in
very soft WaTm cream With this 4 =Har
the wrinkles running along the line II
the cTeases with nay finger tips. keep
on doing this gently bun perslsIeutly.
until / have just about spattgd the
wrinkle out TINS spatuug process is
sometimes better than massage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Sea Foam Czean7.

whip % a sim froth four tablespoon
fuIs OF cream, add two teaspOoHfuls of
c1ufectioneTs' sugar and "a few grains OF
salt. Soak one level teasp0onIul of gel
atiue in four teaspoouiuls OF cold water
rgu minutes; lLeu melt over the tea
kettle or iu the oven. when a little
cool whip with ID wire spoon six or seven
minutes, Do should Dr well fTothed az
the end OF this time. Add Immediately
tc rho whipped cream and beat well FOR
70 minute or two. Flavor with vanilla,
vine. coffee, OF caramel. according 20
taste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Cheese CzoHfoHS.

Remove the crusJs from bread sliced
oue-tLira oL ana iIrl thick. spread with
butter ana sprinkle generously with
grated Pasmesal cheese seasoned with
salt and cayenne. cur the slices ll
ole-tElrd iueL cubes. place iu not oven
and brown lellealely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-21
KIMBALI4 SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~ 1904
What the Other Fellows Saw
Some Pertinent Opinions on the Capital Question
by the Newspaper Press

should be located for the convenience
OF the people regardless OF the local
self interests of those who live in and
around Pierre, and as Pierre demands
the retention OF the capital for local
and selfish interests, We OF Lincoln
county have as much regard for our
local interests as paramount to all
other interests, hence II the voters of
Lincoln county are as true to their own
interests as the people of Pierre seem
to be to their own state, not a vote
should be cast in Lincoln county for
Pierre for capital.
The country round about Pierre will
vote solid for Pierre, and all the peo-
pie south and north and east and
west Of Mitchell should do the same
for Mitchcll."
Thus reasoned the Doctor and his
position is correct. Pierre is not fight.
ing to retain the capital for the bene-
lit Of the people. She is making her
fight for local interests alone.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-21
VIII Inlure No One

Canton Leader:-All that Pierre cx-
poets to do is to try and blind the pco.
pie of the state to actual facts and
! scatter false statcments.k knowing that
she can't rcfute single argument
made by MHtchell:n nor has Pierre at.
tempted to deny the repudiation
charge or delinquent tax dodging or of
escaping taxation. Pierre had moth
Ing to say only that the capital ought
to remain at Pierre: it is useless to-
bolster up a condition that has dis.
graced the state. Pierre asks the
people to approve repudiation a sec
ond time, but the people of South
Dakota will never 10 it. 1t is bad
enough to have the whole state SLAM
dered by Iic,re's repudiation of non
est obligations, but-to approve Pierrc's
reputation when the people know
the facts, would be an act the people
would never get away from. The
people of South Dakota are honest
and pay their debts. Pierre's repudi-
alton of honest obligations called the
attention OF the tinancierS all over the
country as to the cause, and thous-
and men, if so inclined, with voice
and pen could not have injured the
country west of Pierre so much as the
black and cowardly robbery of those
who loaned Pierre money to buy ~
the location of the capital in 1890.
Pierre has nothing but a purchased
and corrupt claim on the capital. and
under our laws an individual guilty of
Pierre'S methods would be in the
pcnitentiary.
z The removal of the capital from
Pierre Will jnjure no one who has an
honest occupation. 1t will not injure
the country. 1t may bust up a lot of
worthless town lot boomers, and this
will do Pierre some good if anything
will help town with such reputa-
tiOn.
If the capital was located at Elk
Point Or in Roberts county, the coup-
try west of Pierre would prosper
according to its value for stock raising
just as it has in the past.
The Leader has no desire to run
down any part of our beautiful state,
but when Pierre accuses those who
favor Mitchell with "Knocking."
whatever that means, she knows why
the truth is demanded by the honest
taxpayers of the state.
Pierre goes into fits when then the
truth is told.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-21
Some Plain Facts

Webster World: The press Of the
state is filled with long articles on
the question of capital location, but
from our point OF view the most of
the stuff is so nearly devoid of argu-
mcnt that the casual reader fails to
see the significance of the articles
Whether Pierre has Il valuable supply
OF natural gas or not is not of much
Importance to the voter. Whether
Pierre is the center of the state or
Mitchell the center Of population, arc
not the most important questions.
Neither is the fact that Pierre is now
the seat OF state government Il mat.
ter that should have any great weight
with the voter. The situation should
be stripped OF all confusing issues and
considered purely as a matter of public
policy. If the capital was not already
located at Pierre. how many voters
would vote it there? Not one IN ten.
Mitchell may not be the best place in
the state, but us between the two,
Mitchell would get practically unan-
imous vote. The promises and pros
poets of fourteen years ago have failed
to materialize and instead of being
the gateway to the Black Hills, Pierre
stands isolated and inaccessible. A
section OF country about 80 miles
square finds Pierre accessible. The
long stretch of road from Wolsey to
Pierre is a useless distance for all the
rest OF the state. 1t doesn't Divide
distances with any other locality. It
doesn't bring us in touch or contact
with any other section of the state.
The famous motto of Senator Hanna
stand pat," has been distorted into
Pierre watchword. Its significance
is to let we'll enough alone. The con-
nections between the motto and the
facts can not be discerned. The
promises and prospects of a road from
Pierre TO the Black Hills was a dclu-
sion. The location of the capital at
Pierre was mistake. The people OF
the state have chance tn rectify
that mistake and it looks nightly as
though they were gong to do it.