davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
NEW BOOKS.
Fifty Volumes Have Recently Been
Added to the Library.

Fifty new books recently added to
the library.
Non-Fiction.
Benson. Book of indoor games.
Brown, John Addington Symonds.
Chapman, Color key to North Ameri-
can birds.
Dexter. History of education in the
United States.
Griggs, Moral education.
Hearn. Japan an attempt at inter-
probation.
Heath, Memoirs Of the American
war. reprinted from ed. of l79S.
Landon. Opening of Tibet.
McCracken. Eliz., Women of Amer
lea.
McCracken. W. d.. Fair land Tyrol.
Moore, Albert DureI.
Noussanne, Kaiser as he is.
Peckham, Wasps; social and solit-
AIRY.
Rolfe. Life Of Shakespeare.
SymonS, Poems.
Tennyson. Poetic and dramatic
works.
Tooley, Life of Florence Nightin-
gale.
White, John Bunyan.
Fiction.
Burnham. Jewels story book.
Dixon, Clausman.
Driscoll, Girl of La Gloria.
Haggard, Silver Bells.
Horton, Monks treasure.
Jacobs, Gladstone Lane.
james, Golden Bowl.
Johnson, In the name Of liberty
Kelly, Little citizens.
Lane, Nancy Stair.
McCutcheon, Purple parasoL.
Mitchell, Mr.. Kris kringle,
More, Captain of men.
Oppenheim, Mysterious Mr.. Sabin.
Rohlfs, Millionaire baby.
Sinclair, Divine fire.
Van Worst, Amanda of the mill.
Ward, Marriage of William Ashe.
Watson, Hurricane Island.
Wayne, Prince to order.
Wells. Twelve stories and a dream.
Williamson. Princess passes.
Children's Books.
Barbour, Arrival of Jimpson: and
other stories.
Baum, New Wizard of on.
Beard, Handicraft and recreation
for girls.
Colin, Boys OF ~.
Fuller, Alley cats kitten.
Knox, Little almond blossoms: a
book of Chinese stories for children.
Lothrop, Five little Peppers and
their friends.
Wordsworth, Ruby ring.
Reed, Irma and Nap.
Tappan, The Christ-stoly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April -. The
body Of Antonio Donnico, n Russian
earn hand. was found in Il brook on
the Dashiel farm, three miles from
here, with Il number of ugly wounds
on the head apparently made with a
Ratchet. Donnico gave up his job last
Saturday night and got three months
wages. 1t is supposed that robbery
was the motive for the crime. Frank
Lockus. another farm hand. has been
arrested. Two fishermen found Don
nicO's body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
DESERT
LEONARD JOE HAYMAN.


at Jamaica.
NEW YORK. April 21.-Leomard Joe
HayuiJn, the . 10 20 favorite, easily
won the EimlUrSt selling stakes. five
furIongS, at Jamaica. Rapid Transit,
Il ~ TO | shot. was second and Delmore
third Suutre made the pace 10 the
stretch, where Leonard Joe IIayman
took command and won by two and Il
half lengths. The five furIongs was
run in I,Ol. within two-fifths of Il sec
pnd Of the track record. one favorite
won. Summarizes:
First Race. Miss ModeSty. first;
Water Mirror. second; rort Arthur.
third.
Second Race -Jessamine, first; An
dria, second. Lady Valentine. third.
Third Race Amberiack, first; Red
Knight, Secoud KiameSha. third.
Fourth Race. Leonard Joe Haynlan.
first; Rapid Transit, second; Delmore,
third.
Firth Race cottage Maid, first; Del
rania, second; Divination. third.
Sixth Race Josie T.. first; Speakers,
second; MatamOra. third
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
they Can stop Their Hair Failing Out
with Herpicide.

hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out. and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides. Herpi-
eide is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there is. Herpicide kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair off at
the root. After the germ is destroyed,
the root will shoot up, and the hair grow
long as ever. Even a sample will CON
vince any lady hat Newbro's Herpicide
is an indispensable toilet requisite. 1t
contains no oil or grease, it will not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
Tide Co., Detroit, Mich.
G. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
DISASTER AT WILKESBARRE.
Ten Miners Instantly Killed b. Fall
of Cage.

Ten Miners Instantly Killed by Fall
of Cage.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, April 81.
Ten miners have been crushed to death
at the Couyngham mine of the Della.
ware and Hudson company. in the
northern part of the city. They We're
being lowered into the mine and when
$50 feet FROM the surface the rope
broke. and the cage fell to the bottom
of the shaft, a distance of 100 feet.
A rescuing party found the bodies
of the men in the stump at the bottom
Of the shaft beneath Il mass of debris.
They We're terribly mangled.
Superintendent Foote says he is at "A
to account for the accident. An
examination of the rope was made
Tuesday ut moo before the cage was
lowered into the mine, and il was
found to be- apparently AL right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Editor EVENING NEWS:
[ wish to repudiate the statement in
article signed by Fireman in your
i ,sue of April p in which he states |
heartily regret the position | have
been placed in by my friends. ON
the contrary. | am out to win and |
earnestly desire the vote of all loyal
liremen.
CHAS. b. MCKENZIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
Bank Teller Killed Robher.

LANCASTER. ont. April 27.-Four
burglars broke into the Merchants
bank here and attacked Herman Won
Metzke. the teller. who swas sleeping
above the bank. The teller managed
to get IL revolver from under his phi
low and fred. killing Onc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
COMMENCEMENT TIME.

A number of people of this q
have been fortunate in receiving
vitations to the commencement Ell
cises of the New York College Of
Pharmacy of the University of New
York, Which takes place this evening
ut Carnegie hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
NO GAME PLAYED.

The basketball game between the
seniors and the sophomores, of the
high school, scheduled for yesterday
afternoon, did not take place on ac-
count of neither side being able to get
up a team.
classified Want Ads. on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
SALVATION ARMY.

a j un ior Demonstration will be held
at the Salvation Army Hall, 5 King
street. tonight, Fourteen or fifteen
children will take part and after the de
monstration ice cream and cake will lie
served.
The Salvation Army will hold a rum
mage sale Friday and Sat urday in the
1t is the Hooker building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

Advertising is the life of trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

1t is pay day at the public schools &c
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
She Suicided;
He Was Afraid

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 26 - Arthur
Henry Milligan, alias L. S. Terry, alias
Arthur Henry Smith, alias Arthur
Henry Brown, with whom Florence O.
Groves agreed to commit suicide at the
Hotel Blatz and who backed out after
she had fulfilled her agreement Mon
day morning, has been arrested in RAJ
cine and brought back to Milwaukee,
Mullligan calmly detailed the story
OF his life and the incidents of the
woman's death. He said that Florence
Groves took carbolic acid in his pres
ence at the hotel after she had made
three attempts to kill herself. Mill
gna was not married to Florence
Groves. The couple left the Groves res
ldence at Chicago and eloped with the
intention of marrying but lack of time
prevented the carrying out of the
plans.
Florence Groves knew what the
end would be when she decided to
elope with me, and she was eager to
die with me-" Milligan said, "She was
engaged to school teacher - Clyde
Brown of Orland, Ill.-but she loved
me better. | told her that the day she
married him l would kill myself
else would take my life Oh her bilth-
day, January y. Every day we were
atthe hotel we planned to kill our
selves. Finally we set Monday morn
ing as the date.
"She begged and implored me not to
go first, as she did not want to see me
die. She asked me to pour out the
acid, andI filled wine glass with it,
her last request she asked me to hand
1t to her, but | refused repeatedly.
At last she nerved herself up, snatch
ed the glass and swallowed the dose at
single effort, dropping the glass on
the bed beside her as she did so.
Don't leave me, she implored in
dull whisper | seated myself at the
bedside and watched her through what
seemed to me like hours. AS watched
the terrible commissions that she under
went, the foam spreading on her lips,
the agonized staring of the eyes and
the morta pain expressed in her every
movement, my nerve failed me. | did
not have the courage to follow her,
Terry says his right name is Milligan
and that he is wanted in Boston for
forgery and larceny.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

One girl is company; two a breach
of promise suit.
Every woman is always doing some.
thing either to get fatter or thinner.
No woman is so blind as to suppose
handsome eyes are made only to see
with.
The kind of mittens that keep a
girls hands warm are a mans fin.
gers.
For every one way there Is to make
friend there are several thousand to
make an enemy.
A woman would like to be rich so
she could give pennies to the poor and
pearl necklaces to herself.
1t must be awful lonesome for
bald woman not to be able to wash
her hair with her best friend.
A man could stand his wife telling
him all the gossip if she didn't ex
pect him TO take sides about it.
When girl has had the nightmare
you can generally tell 1t by the way
she says she eats no more than a bird.
A man could always afford to give
his wife furs and pearl necklaces if
being married weren't so expensive in
other ways.
The kindest thing a woman ever does
to young man is to have him fall in
love with her, but not marry her be-
cause she Is already.
When a man squeezes his wife's
hand she can tell the way he does il
whether he is absent minded and
thinks it is somebody else.
The cleverest thing is the way a
girl with a bad attack Of indigestion
can just love to have her sweetheart
read sentimental poetry to her
A woman considers herself natural
born financier when she goes over her |
bank balance again and finds it is a
dollar more than she made 1t the first
time
When a man has been engaged to a
girl and meets her twenty years later
he never knows whether to treat her |
as II she were his grandmother or his
school teacher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2. - What is
sunposed to have been a plan to hold
mn the O r. q N. company eastbound
train No. 4, known as the Spokane
FLYER, was partially accomplished just
after the train left the East Portland
station Saturday night shortly after 6
o'clock. Four masked men boarded
the rear platform of the last car,
known as the "Walla Walla sleeper, :"
at the east side depot.
The tracks enter dark ravine a few
hundred feet south of the depot, known
as Sullivan's gulch. AS the train
turned into the gulch the four men en-
tered the smoking compartment and
commanded the occupants to throw up
their hands.
Two of the number passed on into
the sleeper while the other two remain
ed in the smoker and relieved the &C.
cupants of several watches, some Jew
elery $3.50 in money and draft for
$3.50 The occupants of the smok er
were Ben l.. Norden, Dan j. Conan,
Edward Duffy, all of Portland; r B.
Sinnott of the Dalles and J. Nicholson
of Chicago. The two who went into
the main part of the car met Pullman
Conductor John Hayes, whom they re-
lieved of $40 in money and forced to
go into the smoking compartment with
their other victims.
The robbers did not modest the other
passengers i'll the car, probably because
their nerve failed them. Instead, stop
ping the train, they jumped off and,
firing few shots for the purpose of
intimidation, disappeared into the
heavy underground along the sides of
the gulch under the East Twenty
eighth street bridge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
5000 Russian
Sailors Mutinied

Kieff, Jan. 25.-Details of the burn
ing of the admiralty yards at Sevasto-
pol have arrived here showing that it
was the result of mutiny of 5000
sailors, such as never occurred before
in Russia.
Shortly after the noon hour Monday
the doors of barracks were thrown
open and several thousand sailors
forced their way out into the streets.
Like a band of savages they threw
themselves upon everything in the
vicinity that could be turned into
weapons, fell into line and advanced
to the office quarters and in the twink
ling of an eye the building was prac-
tically demolished.
Several officers tried to check the
advance of the sailors. 1t was in vain,
for those who stood in the way OF the
mob wete borne down and trampled
under foot. One squad of mutineers
rushed to the room of captain who is
said to have been particularly disliked.
The officer was thrown to the floor.
They beat his skull until his face was
mangled beyond recognition, and then
they wrecked his rooms and took every
weapon they could find.
Meanwhile those on the outside had
set fire to the building, which was old
and mainly constructed of wood, was
burned to the ground. From there the
mutineers rushed wildly through the
streets, setting up the cry of 1.-The
revolution has begunl" In their march
through the city they were joined by
hundreds of work men and roughs, who
took up the slogan.
body of infantry and the rioting
sailors met in the vicinity of naval
headquarters. The officer in charge of
the soldiers gave the order to fire.
Every man in the squad raised his rifle
and fired into the air. Immediately
the men were ordered back to the bar
racks and placed under arrest, but they
resisted their superiors and a riot fol-
lowed. Little is known of the result
VI this occurrence, but it is rumored
mat number of the soldiers were shot
down and that several officers lost their
lives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
COST OF Observation-Disclosures
new Workers Who Waste Money
Through ThouuhtIessuess

through Thoughtlessness.
me Absent-Minded Beggar' has
plenty of counterparts in New York.
As The Interborough Rapid Transit
oHpany and the subreasury officials
nave cause to know. Perhaps the com
hohtat form such Observation-Disclosures
taxes Is the dropping of coins into the
ucket choppers box on IL" stations.
me amount of money thus inadyer.
lehtly thrown away in year. say the
Lnteroorough officials, is tremendous.
agSregaung, it is estimated. about $50
Il week. That means an average of
about 36,40O nickes per annum alb.
Seht-mindedly tossed into the ticket
machine.
The usual method of procedure is
TINS: n man hurrying to catch a train
Sihins down coin at the ticket win
dow, gathers up his change in one
hand and his ticket in the other and
hastens on in pursuit of the gates
aJar.' Forgetting in which hand the
ticket Is, he dumps his handful Of
''So ''A'N li1t NHplbplHS IlHCulup. n
jerk of the lever and it vanishes from
view.
by making proper application the
man with the absentee thinking appa-
ratus can, of course, recover his
money, but he will find it sadly
changed since he last saw it, for the
interior Of the box is fitted up with a
powerful apparatus for mutlating tick
cts. The teeth of the machine are so
sharp that they readily bite through
nickel or silver coins.
Thus whenever a large enough heap
OF these mutilated coins is collected an
official of the company is forced to
make trip to the subtreasury to have
them redeemed. A goodly percentage
of the money is never demanded by
the people who dropped it in the box,
the outlay being presumably set down
by them to profit and loss and SUBJ
mitted to as one Of the countless penal
ties attached to the Gotham vice of
Observation-Disclosures. York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
As High as He Went.

Governor Hayward of South Caro-
lima tells a joke about a young Bos-
tonian who was visiting New York
City and had occasion to 20 into the
Park Row building. On reaching the
twenty sixth story, which is the high.
est, everybody except the Bostonian
left the car
us this as high as you go?' asked
the young man.
Yes, sir. unless the elevator falls"
answered the truthful elevator man.
New York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
OLD
FAVORlTES

.f-..st.r.i..s.ts.s.i..s.a..r.s..,..f.i..h.,..


Jerusalem, the golden,
With milk and honey blestl
Beneath thy contemplation
Sink heart and voice oppressed
| know not, O, know not,
What joys await me there,
What radiancy of glory,
What light beyond compare.
They stand, those halls Of Zion,
All iubiunt with song,
And bright with many an angel
And the martyr throng;
The prince is ever in them,
The daylight is serene;
The pastures of the blessed
Are decked in glorious sheen.
There is the throne of David;
And there, from care released
The song of them that triumph,
The shout of them that feast;
And they who, with their leader,
Have conquered In the fight
Forever and forever
Are clad in robes of white.
Translated from the Latin by John M
Neale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
DOWlE LEADERS STRICKEN.
Strange MaIady Affects People of Zion
City,

City.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-Sickness has
stricken the leaders of elijah" Dow
les Zion, the prophet himself being a
victim of stomach trouble which has
become practically chronic and which
prevents the untiring expenditure of
energy which it was his wont to make
in addressing his audience. Among
the afflicted are DR.. Dowie, Mrs.
Dowie, Carl Stern, Chief of police, and
Mrs. Speicher, wife of the overseer.
Besides these one fifth of the residents
of Zion are said to be suffering from
a strange malady which shows symp-
toms similar to grip. 1t is strange to
the sufferers at least, and there is not
a physician there to make a diagnosis.
Chief of Police Setrn is SO desperate
ly i'll that he was carried on cot to
the station at Zion City and there put
in a special car and started for a life
and death trip to Nassau, Bahama is
lands. While the police chief lay in
the car, the under shepherds of Dowie
stood by the cot and offered prayer.
Regarding the reports of revolt
against the Dowie, a good authority
says Dowie has shocked many of his
older followers. His ''apostleship' is
too much for them. Many of them are
keeping up their membership only until
they can dispose of their holdings in
Zion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26. - Governor
General Trepoff and Minister of Fin
ance Kokovsef have issued proclama
ton which reveals the governments
plan for breaking the strike, not only
here, but througout Russia. The proc
lamation is conceived in a fraternal
tone and points out that honest work.
men, who want to better their condi-
ton, should have brought their de-
mands to to the government instead of
being misled by agitatols in to affiliat-
ing with a movement which is confin-
ed to economic aspirations. 1t invites
them to return to work, promising
them in the emperor's name revision
of the general laws so as to restrict the
hours of labor, the institution of plan
for state insurance and otherwise to
meet their demands so far as the law
Will permit. and guarantees them pro-
lection afga nst interference by agita-
TORS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
Too Much Suspicion on WaIpoIe.

Washington-The postoffice depart
ment has withheld the issuance Of the
commission of N. S. Walpole, whose
nomination as postmaster of Pueblo,
Col. was confirmed some time ago,
and against whom 80 indictments nave
been returned in connection with cleo
ton frauds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
LEISURE CLASS is NECESSARY
From 1t Emanates All the Beauty of
Life.

From 1t Emanates All the Beauty OF
Life.
This nation has need of women Of
leisure, women who have time TO be
very busy about things that are with
out money and without price" DO
clared a college president recently.
No one has any wish to quarrel
with the quickening interests which
have come into women's lives, but il
is certain that If all the women in the
future are too busy to attend to tina
things that are without money and
without price, if they are to be har.
ried and hurried over the things of
the world, the whole of life will have
become incomparabIy the porer.
There are three ways in which
women are pre-eminent: They are
the binders together of society, they
are the beautiiers OF life and thew are
the preservers of morals" said PresI-
dent Hazard of Wellesley In one of
her addresses.
AS beautifiers of life they are in
deed most essential. Theirs the priv
tlege and duty to making centers of
sweetness and light where the things
of this world cease from troubling and
the weary one may rest. Theirs the
primary and essential function of fur.
nishing refreshment and Inspiration
for those who are wearied with the
conflict of life
But how are they to do this If every
moment is devoted to some money
getting pursuit and they reach home
with every nerve In a state of ten
sion, every muscle aching with weari-
ness and no desire but to creep away
into a corner with their bruised
being?
1t may be taken as an axiom that
few women engage in labor outside
the home unless forced to do so by
stress of circumstances, and there are
few women who do not prefer the
home life, with its duties and prlvIl-
eyes. But apart from these there Ia
a rapidly increasing circle of women
who have become so absorbed In tho
various activities Of society,"" of club
life, Of athletics and the 1O1 cults"
that claim attention from time to time
that the type of woman who greets
you In her quiet drawing-room as one
who has long days of repose behind
her and looks serenely forward to 9TH
ers of the same tenor" is becoming SO
rare as to impress one as an exotic.
Not that women violate any oblIga.
ton Of womanliness or detract from
its dignity by making themselves more
capable, but If they are forced to labor
to the verge Of exhaustion they can.
not fail of losing some of the gracious
charm of freshness which is the fruit
of beautiful leisure, Of years of abid-
ing in green pastures and beside the
still waters of life; Of doing the things
that are without money and without
price. "And beauty born Of murmur.
ing sound shall pass into her face
wrote Emerson of his Lucy, and Il ia
certain that one must first "ahsorb at
the great natural reservoir and foun.
tains Of the beautiful before he him
self can become truly beautiful In life
and character and SO able 10 transmit
beauty to all around. '-Kansas City
Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END.
united States and Venezuela Are at
Outs,

!. Washington, Jan. 21.-The informa-
'ion respecting the situation at Caracas
,ecelVed by the state department from
minister Bowen in a cablegram dated
Yesterday is to the effect that President
v "a, made proposition for the set
cement of the asphalt and other issues
Oc'ween the United States and Vene-
lucia OF nature that makes it impos-
a.o,e OF acceptance by our government,
ISud, being notified of that fact and
.aying left the capital for an indefinite
ts,otiod' he has terminated the negotia-
''cns' at least for the time being.
:. Inc effect of this action is to place
sue relations between the United States
auo Venezuela under a decided strain.
most criticism is censure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

There are men whose mission in life
seems to be to say disagreeable things,
and make you feel uncomfortable.
Don't let them throw you of; don't
pay any attention to them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

The Russian minister of finance has
raised the question of the creation In
Russia of chambers Of commerce.
Seven of the worlds "a greatest
mountains have never been climbed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

Nothing surprises a Lady Killer
worship him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
TRAIN STOPPED BY ROBBED
epoKANE FLYER ON o. r. G. N
HELD UP NEAR PORTLAND.

rour Masked Men Command Occu-
nants of Sleeping Car to Hold Up
Their Hands-Secured JeweIry and
Money Amounting to Several Hun.
dred Dollars.