davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-30
kronika MiejscoWa,
sTRAJK szERzY SIZE.
Handlarze drzewa rozpuszczaja
unioristow.
Policya zdolna utrzymac porza.
dek.
sTRAJK sZERZY sIE.

Dzis many swieto wieiczenia
grob6w, lecz jutro rozpoczna VIA
sciciele SHADOW drzewa wyselac
budulec ma wszystkie strony, po-
niewaz zgodzili sic wczoraj wszy-
scy ma gromadne odprawienie
wszystkich woznicow, nalezacych
do uni, ME czekajac, az ci VIA
snej wolf zastrajkuja. DIS maja
czas ma przygotowania, azeby
zapewnic sobie pomoc jak mai
wiekszej liczby nieunionist6w.
Weaver Coal CO. postanowila
wczoraj dostarczac wegli kompa-
nil American Express, azeby u
czynic zadosc warunkom zawar-
tego z ia firma kontraktu.
"Teamsters Joint Council" oma-
wiafa wczoraj sprawe prezesa IL
nil dorozkarzy, OBJ. Dougherty,
ktoremu odebrano licencye, po-
,niewaz ME chcial jednego z gosci
zawiesc do skiadu departamento-
wego, bojkotowanego przez
strajkierow.
Shea, ktory otrzymal pred
wczoraj cd Federacyi Piracy wo-
tum zaufania, kieruje nadal stra j.
kiem woznicow, ich komitet
wykonawczy pomaga mu gorii-
vie w piracy, azeby prezes zjed-
noczonych woznic6w mogl podo-
lac swemu zadaniu.
Adwokat Levy Mayer oswald
cyl wczoraj, po konferencyi z
przedstawicielami kompanij eks-
presowych, re kompanie maja
stale zatrudnionych woznicow, z
ktorych zaden do uni ME male
zy. Unionisci ME mieli do zarza-
du kompanij zadnej pretensyl,
zwracano i'm uwage, re lamla
kontrakt, chcac swietowac, sa-
mym sobie przypisat musza te-
raz wine, re stracili swe mieJsca
raz ma zawsze. Wieksza Geese
woznicow, zatrudnionych przez
stowarzyszenie pracodawcow, 20
stanie takze ma swych stanowi-
skach.
Mayor miasta i szef policyi "a
reczaja, re obecnie policya wy
starcza zupelnie do utrzymania.
w miescie porzadku. Pokazalo sic
to wczoraj ma rogach ulic 20 /
Laflin, oraz ma North ave. j Hal
sted, gdzie utworzyly sic wielk,lle Ike
zbiegowiska i gdzie motloch rzu-
cal kamieniarni. Policya ME zale-.
wala palek, aresztowala hersztow
zaburzen j rozpedzi1a tlunl, ME,
robiac uzytku broni palnej.
Zarzsd unii ulularzy oswald
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-30

N1eW1dQOlllO JeSLCZe lid P0WliO,
czy w liscie powyzszej wliczone
So try okrety, o kt6rych jehcy
powiadaja, ze So zatopione.
Jest przeszso 1000 jehcow O.
procz 1000 wzietych przez g}o-
why oddzias eskadry zlaczonej.
Bitwa jeszcze sic toczy i ME
CO czasu zejdzie, MIN ostateczny
rezultat bedzie wiadomy.
Londyn, 80 maja, S godz. rano.
- correspondent "Daily Tele-
graph" z Toxic donosi, ze jakis
okret wojenny rosyjski przybyf
do Iwami, na posudniowo zacho-
dniem wybrzezu Japonii i wy
wiesl bia}a chotagiew. 900 Off
cerow szeregowcow, po wick
szej czesci rannych, znajduje sig
tam pod opieka japohskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza. z Shanghai do
nosi depesza: "Rosyjskie trans
portowce przy Woosung dzisiaj
spuscily flagi."
Rzyrn, 80 maja. - Kardynal
Merry del Val, sekretarz stanu
Papieza, uwiadomil wczoraj o.
ca swietego Q bitwie morskiej na
Dalekim Wschodzie. Papiez Plus
x podobno powiedzia5: "Ubole-
wac nalezy mad utrata zycia ludz-
kiego, ale nam nadzieje i modle
sic, by to zakohczylo wojne." {,
Petersburg, 80 maja. = Car
otrzymawszys wiadomosc o pora-
zee admirala Rozestwiehskiego
najzupelniej upadl ma duchu i jak
donosza, stracis panowanie mad
soba plakal. Ola rzadu wynlk
tel kleski bedzie strasznym. o.
golne tez panuje przekonanie, &c
ME ma iuz nadziei zwycieztwa
ma ladzie re w calym kraju pod
niesie sic wolanie: ''Pokoj "a ka-
ida cenep Zdaje sic, re Rad ME
bedzie mog, oprzec sic temu "a
daniu. Radykalni ciesza sic po7
nizenia kraju, bo oswiadczala, re
kleska jest rownoznaczna po-
kojem konstytucya i re smlerc
tysiecy ludzi, jakotez straty Sc
tex milionow rubli W okretacn
wojennych, ME So ce1a "a droga.
Pomimo tego partya wojenna
prawdopodobnie nalegac bedzie'
by ME zaprzestano wojny.
Petersburg, 80 maja. = Prywa-
the wiadomosci z Wladywosto-
ku donosza, re admiral Roze-
stwienski uszedi raniony bitwy
w ciesninie koreahskiej ma tor
pedowcu dostai sic do Wladywo-
stoku.
Washington, 80 maja. : Pre-
zydent Roosevelt wczoraj wiz
czorem dal dowod, re pragnie
doprowadzie do zakohczenia woj-
ny. Zaprosii japohskiego posla,
D. Takahire do siebie obaj dfu-
go konferowali. Takahira przybyl
do Bialego Domu po godz. 9 VIE
czorem.
Berlin, 80 maja. = Berlihskie
gazety poranne oczywiscie zapes
nione So wiadomosciami o rezul-
tacie bitwy j komentarzami, "
kt6ryeh, przyznaja, ze bitwa ia
stoi w rzedzie nai~azniejszych
! wydarzeh W dzieiach swiata, tNleeS
ktore gazety isszcze przypusz-
czaia. re Geese okrst6w rosyi-
= ! ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-30
TELEGRAMY.

Waszyngton, 80 maia. = De-
parliament floty otrzymal To-
kio telegram urzedowy, donosza-
cy, re wojenny okret Kniaz SUI
warow, flagowy okret Roze-
stwienskiego, zostal w bitwie Ia
topiony, a admiral Rozestwien-
ski prawdopodobnie zginal wedle
wiadomoSci ze zrodla wiarygod-
nego.
Toxic, 80 maja- - Urzedowe
telegramy nadeslane przez admi-
rala Togo byiy nastepujace:
Dnia ~ maja rano: "Natych-
miast po otrzymaniu wiadomc-
Sci, ze rosyjska eskadra sic poja-
villa, zlaczona nasza eskadra wy
ruszyla do ataku. Pogoda piekna,
ale morze niespokojne." )"
Dnia 27 maja wieczorem: "Z}a-
czona eskadra zaatakowala dzi-
s;aj eskadre rosyjska W poblizu
Okinoszinna (na po}udniowy
wsch6d Cd Tsuszima) pobila ia,
zatapiajac najmniej cztery okre-
ty zadajac ciezka szkode in
nym. Szkoda zrzadzona naszym
okretom jest nieznaczna. Nasze
kontrtorpedowce i flotyla torpe-
dowa wykonaiy atak po zacho-
die slonca."
Dnia 20 maja rano: "Gs6wna
Geese naszej zlaczonej eskad1y
trwala w poscigu cd d. FL bn.
zaatakowaIa d. 2S w pobllzu
Skai Liancourt (na po}nocny
wsch6d cd Okinoszima) oddzial
zlozony okretow Mikosaj I TO-
kret wojenny), Orel (okret wo-
jenny, Sieniawin, Apraxin i
Izumrud. Izumrud uszedA, a
cztery pozostale okrety poddaly
sic. Nasze okrety ME poniosiy
szkody. Wedle zeznah jencow O.
kret6w, kt6re zosta}y zatopione
w bitwie ~ maja znajdowaly Sic:
Borodino (okret wojenny), Ale
xander III (okret wojenny),
Zemczuk try inne okrety.
Kontradmira1 Nebogatow okolo
1900 Rosyan dostaio sic do ME
wolf. Nastepujace straty ponioss
nieprzyjaciel W dodatku do po-
danych powyzej, odkad bitwa sig
rozpoczela:
Wedle doniesieh komendantow
ME pod bezposrednia komenda
Togi i ze stacyj obserwacyjnycf !;
Zatopione: Admiral Nechi-
nov, Dmitryj Donskoj, Swietla-
ma; Admiral Uszakow, kamcza-
tka, Iruczusz i try kontrtorpe-
dowce.
Zajete. Vladimir Monomach,
jeden okret specyalnej sluzby
nieznanej navy i jeden kontr-
torpedowiec.
straty rosyjskie dokladnie zna-
ne dadza sic okreslie W taxi spo-
sob:
Zatopiono: diva okrety wojen-
ne, jeden okret obrony wybrzezy,
piec krazownikow, diva specyal-
ne okrety, try kontrtorpedow-
ce.
Zajete: diva okrety wojenne,
diva okrety obrony nadbrzezne],
jeden okret9 specyalny. ieden
kontrtorpedowiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-30

czv1, re ME zmusza czlonkow d.
nil do strajku, jezeli materya}u
do budowli dostarczaja unieunio-
nisG, zostawia i'm wszakze wo!-
ne pole dzialania. Ma razie straj-
kuje oko1o 50 mularzy, zmusza-
jac SVEN bezrobociem do mimo-
wolnego swietowania 900 innych
rzemieslnikow. Jezeli inni mula-
RE pojda "a tamtych przyk}adem,
w ruchu .budowlanym nastapi
dotkliwy zastoj.
Dziei wienczenia grobow.
Podczas wojny domowej miode
miasto Chicago wyslako ma po-
moe Uni wiecej ochotnikow, niz
inne wielkie, stare miasta. Prasa
chicagoska broniia dzielnie inte-
res6w rzadu zwiakowego i pie
tnowala mianem zdrajcow tych
wszystkich, ktorzy mieszkajac ma
polnocy, popierali poludniowcow.
To tez spora byla liczba Chicago
wian, poleglych ma polach sla-
wy, a jeszcze wiekszym byl "a
step weteranow, z ktorych wick
sza czesc biegiem czasu wy
maria i odpoczywa ma cmenta-
rzach, pograzona W snie wiecz-
nyn. Reszta zywych weteranow
pospiesza ma groby byfych iowa
rzyszow doll niedoli, "a mimi
pospiesza ogo} publicznosci, aze-
by oddae Geese zmarlym, ktorzy
"a zycia walczyli "a ojczyzne.
Swieto zmarlych weteranow "a
mienilo sic W ogolne swieto
zmarlych, przypominajac Pola-
kom nasze zaduszki. Zamiast po
Wszystkich swietych, W jesieni,
przypada to swieto W Ameryce
ma wiosne, kiedy kwitna kwiaty,
znoszone ma cmentarze w uro-
czystym dniu wiehczenia gro
bow.
Urzedy miejskie, powiatowe,
stanowe zwiazkowe sa dzisiaj
zamkniete; banki i sklady kupie-
ckie So takze pozamykane. Po
poludniu odbedzie sic parada
Grand Army of, the Republic, y"
"Syn6w Weteranow" i stowa-
rzyszeh takich osob, ktore pod
czas wojny domowej pospieszyly
"Wujowi Sam" pomoca. Woj-
ska zwiazkowe i gwardye naro-
dove biora takze udzia} w para
die.
Naczelnik biura maizenstw.
Detektyw Woodbridge zwrocif
uwage ma anons, opiewajacy, ze
mloda wdowa, posiadajaca $780,
600 majatku, poszukuje malzon-
ka, kt6ryby ia chcial uszczesliwic.
Woodbridge domyslil sic, re ko-
beta rozporzadzajaca takim ma
jatkiem pragnaca wyjst "a maz,
ME potrzebuje anonsowac sic W
gazetach, zaczaf tedy badac
sprawe i dobadal sic, re Harry r..
Curran, chwytany przez niego
juz kilka razy karany sadownie'
ME przestal utrzymywac blura
malzenstw, w ktorem naciaga ma
iwnych, wyludzajac cd mich pic
niadze pod fa1szywymi pozora-
mi. w biurze Currana znalezio-
no mnostwo listow cd takich lu-
dzi, kt6rzy byli gotowi uszczesli-
vic bogata wdowe swoja reka.
Popsui wszystkin interes Wool
bridge, kt6ry Currana aresztowas,
a jego bude zamknal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
TIPS TOTAL $50 A WEEK.
That Is What Some of the Brushers
in First-Class Hotels
Take In.

A woman who appealed to the Chart
ly Organization society for help said
that her o was able to assist her If he
would, relates the New York Press.
What does he do 2" she was asked.
He is the brusher, and has charge
Of the bootblack chair in a hotel, was
the reply. HE makes between $50 and
$40 a week."
The agent sent out to investigate and
found the woman's statement true. Her
son is employed in n of the big no.
tells close to Madison square, and has
been for six years. He declined to as
sist his mother because she had turned
him away from home. He was married,
he explained, and it cost him 500 a
month to run his fiat.
This young man told the agent he
was no exception; that the position of
brusher in a large hotel was worth at
least $50 a week If a young man attend
ed to his business. Hotel patrons are
liberal tippers. The brusher is expected
to find seats for customers If the bar
bers' chairs are filled, and to hand
around the morning and illustrated pa
pers. The boss barber pays them no
salary. Permission to work in the shop
Is considered sufficient compensation.
The hours are long and in most cases
brushers are allowed a boy as an assist
bnt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
is HABIT OR SUSPICION.
Pill Buyers Have an disappearing
Way of Counting Purchased
Pellets.


Eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty
one," said the man with the open pill
box in his hand, relates an exchange
The drug clerk slammed down an
empty bottle with unnecessary force.
You people who take pellets and
tablets must be 4 mighty suspicious
lot" he said. Half the time when l
make up a box Of them the customer
unwraps the package and counts them
right here before my face, and those
who don't count them here do it the
first thing when they got home.
don't like it. 1t reflects upon my hon.
esty. 1t looks as if people suspect that
| am not giving good measure. Oh
course, that may not be the reason for
the counting. 1t may be just one OF
those senseless habits"
1T Isl interrupted the customer,
"At least, it is in my case. l didn't
mean anything by counting. always
do it. l have no particular reason
for it"
Then you'd better quit it," said the
clerk. ut makes US fellows feel rather
uncomfortable and takes up a lot OF
your time, besides"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
HAD MAY WALK.

The Junior Society, of the Presby-
terrain church, went..on a May walk to
Tottenville, Saturday. They left this
city on the 1:22 boat and returned
about 5 O'Clock. Among the party
were: Mildred Deitche, Margaret,
Ethel and Bessie VanDusen, . Mary
Gridley, Reta Roessler, Ruth Jones,
Florence McGregor, Ella Proctor,
Helen Hanson, Gertrude Schroeder,
Winfred Barnes, John Damgaasd,
Arthur LaRoe, Atwood Belcher,
Howard Lyon and Francis Henry.
The party gathered bouquets of wild
flowers and all had a jolly time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15

adjacent. Telephone and teie-
graph booths will be provided In the
general waiting room.
The size of the passenger concourse or
lobby will by far exceed anything ever
built for a similar purpose. 1t Will be
76O feet long by 100 feet wide n be
covered by an arched ceiling in a single
span decorated with panels and part OF
which will transmit the light. The lobby
will be divided by the usual fence, pro-
viding a width of about so feet for hand
ling outgoing passengers, while the re-
naming SO feet between the fence and
ends of tracks will afford ample facilities
for the passengers arriving on trains.
Speaking of the project, a mar promi-
nent in railroad circles says: the
scheme to build a terminal at the nation
al capital, when 1t becomes generally
knewn to railroad men throughout the
country, will be looked upon as the great
est bit of work that has ever been at
tempted In the United States. From the
diagrams and measurements which are
to be used In the construction OF the
building, Ii would seem that the WASH
ington promoters have every similar
project badly beaten as regards elab-
orateness and magniicence and II all
the plans which are presented are used
In the construction, the editice will with
out a doubt eclipse anything of the kind
ever proposed in this country. Then
there is another phase to the matter
The building being at the national cap
ital will naturally attract the attention
of statesmen and others in national poll
tics, and in this way attach prestige t.
the profession, which heretofore, many
declare, it has lacked. From what | I'm
derstand concerning the time to be occu'
pied in the construction of the station
the promoters propose to finish work
late next year. believe this might BY
done were 1t not for the various setback.
which are almost certain to occur
Strikes, possible shortage OF material:
and adverse weather conditions will
most certainly delay the work, but TAX
inc a reasonable view of the situation,
believe that the entire construction
should be finished, at the last, by June
1907. The project does credit to its pro
motors, and / hope to see 1t a success
WILLIAM ELLERY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
I'm The SOCIAL World
PERSONAL.

William H. Mccormick and daught-
er, Miss Madaline, r expected to
arrive home shortly.
Mrs. Fewcher, of Newark, is visit
ing Mrs. William o. Buchanan, OF
State street. s
Mrs. William O'Brien, of Newark,
is visiting her parents, MI. and MRS.
Sell, of Market street.
Miss Emma Fugle visited friends in
New York yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Hanson is recovering at
the city hospital from a serious opera
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shields, of Jer-
sey City, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Mary Woglom.
Mr.. Fowler, bookke eper OF the Fer
guson Construction Company, visited
friends in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenstadt, of New
York, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rassel Kinkelstein, of Market
street.
Mrs. Rose is visiting her parents on
Market street.
: Many persons returned to town yes
terday afternoon with armsful of wilc
honeysuckle, violets and dogwood.
Miss Martina christensen spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jennie
Clinchey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peters ant
son, of 20 Hobart street. left this
morning for a few days visit at AS
bury Park.
Miss Anna Soden of New York, was
the guest of Miss Rita Burke, of Mar
ket street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Overfield, O.
Elizabeth, spent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Woglom, of Rec.
tor street.
Miss Caroline Everett, of Newark
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
aunt, Mrs. Comings, of Gordon street
Mrs. p. Apologize has returned
home to West Freehold, after spend
ing q few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Comings.
Mrs. Sophie Johnson, of 1891
Brighton avenue, sails tomorrow Oh
the steamer Caronia, of the Cunart
line, to spend two months visiting re
wlatives and friends in Denmark,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
BOWEN AND LOOMS TANGLE.


Cabinet Member Suggests Both BE
Dropped From Service.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-When the
charges reported by Henry w. Bowen,
American minister to Venezuela,
against the official integrity of Francis
b. Loomis, assistant secretary of state.
came up in the cabinet meeting n of
the members suggested that both min
lister and assistant secretary be drop
ped from the public service.
1.-THE affair has become such that
there is no other way to quiet it," this
cabinet officer is said to have re-
marked.
How President Roosevelt might have
regarded it did not develop, for Secre-
tary Taft, who is temporarily in charge
of affairs of state, expressed the opin-
ion that such a course would not be
fair to either man, since charges had
been preferred and had become Il mat
ter of public knowledge. With that
the subject vas postponed for the con-
ference which Secretary Taft and the
president had at the White House.
Mr.. Loomis had a personal confer
ence with the president and handed to
Mr.. Roosevelt his formal written an
swer to the charges reported by Mr..
Bowen. This answer Ii u detailed de-
NAL of all the charges and an explana-
ton of the circumstances surrounding
some of them. What he said and what
the president said are things concern
Ing which no information is ~obtainable.
The seal of silence has been set upon
the lips of all concerned in this affair.
Mr.. Bowen is in Washington and will
see Secretary Taft and probably the
president today.
SO far as existing relations with
Venezuela are concerned, diplomacy is
ut a dead stop. The Bowen-Loomis
affair has blocked everything in that
direction. Before this matter develop.
ed President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft were inclined to intervene to pro.
tect the rights of the New York and
Bermudez Ashphalt company. They
have not changed their attitude, but
until the BOwen-Loomis affair is closed
up there will be no action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
STATION AT CAPITOL.
FINEST ONE EVER CONSTRUCT
ED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Government to Bear Some Of the Ex-
pense-To Cost Many Millions
General Plan of This Won
derful Structure.

Washington, d. c., is soon to have
q new union station andsone which Is
looked upon by veteran ~railroaders as
States. Over $4,000, 900 will be used
in the instruction of the depot and in
addition to the building, improvements
will be made in the tracks and parks
which surround these n of COM
merce until, it is believed, the expense
will total SIS, 900 900.
One of the foremost benefits which
the public will derive from the new
project is the elimination of all grade
crossings, as the tracks will u either
above or below the streets and 1t is
declared by officials in charge of the
work that the station will be completed
by the fall Of 1906 if no hitch occurs
to delay the work. Part Of the vast
expense involved in the erection of the
depot has been borne by the national
government, as it is considered that
the depot will beautify the city to a
great extent. Another reason that the
government has consented to bear
some of the expense is because of the
offer some time ago of two of the rail-
roads to lend assistance to the effort
to establish a Mail.
The station will face toward the
dome Of the capitol, and will be less
than half a mile from it. The archi-
tectural treatment will be in keeping
with its character as the vestibule or
gateway to the capital city.
The main building will be 620 feet
long and 65 to 100 feet in height. II
is being built of white granite. The
three entrance arches will each be 81
feet in height and 80 feet in width
and far exceed in scale their Roman
prototypes. These central doorways
will lead into a vaulted vestibule and
thence into the main waiting room. Al
the end payilions will be located two
40-foot arched carriage entrances, the
last one leading to a suite of apart
ments for the president of the United
States and his guests, and the n a
the west end will lead to a genera
carriage porch, near the ticket ant
baggage lobby. The central vestibnlt
and the end pavilions are connected
by an open7air pcrtico and constitute
a continyods covered porch along the
front pfthe entire building.
Th6 general waiting Dom will be
one (of the finest in the country. II
will be 220 feet long by 1870 feet wide
and covered by a Roman barrel vault
80 feet high that will be decorated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
a PRETTY

A nrettv home wedding took place
at : o'clock Saturday afternoon when
Miss Mathilda M. Hanson, of Copen-
baoen. and Berthel Helseth were
married at IS Gordon street by the
Rev. O. jacobson, Of Lansingberg, N.
Y.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
with tall palms, white long strings Of
sInilax and cut flowers formed a bower
under which the ceremony took place.
The mantle was banked with cut
flowers and the chandeliers were
wound with simlax.
The bride was gowned in a pretty
white crepe de chine dress and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Louise Grundtvig, wore white null
over pink silk and carried white roses.
Vigo Yepsen was best man. Margaret
Yepsen, a little two and one half year
old flower girl, was dressed in white
and carried a large bouquet of flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served and a reception fol-
lowed. About thirty guests were pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helseth will reside in
Hoboken.
They received many beautiful pres
ents and departed for their new home
amid showers of rice and congratulate
tions of their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
IN cHuRcH CIRCLES.

7. A meeting of the official board b
the Simpson M. E. church will pe held
after the prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening.
The Bible class which MI. D&by
started in the Simpson M. E. udday
school, a few weeks ago, is well at
tended and has prove a great SUD cess.
The Ladies Aid Society, III Il g
Danish Lutheran church, opepl their
fair in the church basement toforrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
No Place for Work.

Constituent-Now, Mr.. Wunnout, |
wish you'd do your best to get my boy
a good government job.
Congressman-Well, what can your
son do?
"Wha can he do? Great Scott.
man! If he could do anything l
wouldn't be botbering you!"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unless They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandruff, and Failing Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
Iitic germ will prosper. Is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing of the fundamental causes of the
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this because 1t
is specially made to do hat very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich,
@ A. SEXTON. Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
Told Out of School.

Stranger (stopping to admire the
house)-That's a pretty little tower
on the top of this building. What dc
you use it for?
JOHNNY heard papa say there was
a 'cumbrance on the house. I guess
that's where he keeps it - Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
Tangible Worth.

my dear, l hope you are getting a
man of real worth" said the old-fash-
Toned aunt.
why, you can Just bet your life
am, auntie," was the modern maiden's
reply. Harold is worth a million If
he's worth the price of a pack of Gig
arettes ."-Pittsburg Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
Faiths Of Japanese Generals.

Gen. Nogi and Gen. Kuroki are
members of the Presbyterian church
and Field Marshal Oyama's wife is
also a member of in good standing OF
that denomination. Admiral Togo is
q Roman Catholic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-15
Maine,s woman Lawyer,

Miss Helen A. Knowlton, of Rock
land, Me-, is the only woman lawyer
in that state. She was admitted to the
bar of Knox county. six years ago, and
has acquitted herself we'll in the prac
tice of law.