davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

"Of all the people who provoke me-"
said a woman on a. Westport car to an
other recently, "the person who is al
ways trying to correct my grammar
makes me maddest. At Mrs. Blanks tea
the other afternoon I CHANGED to use the
word amt and Immediately a young
woman there took occasion to inform me
that the word is a bad one. wasquits
mortified, as several other women heard
her instructing me-"
oh. l wouldn't feel badly aboutthat, =
said the other by the Way
came from the fret woman. you used
badly improperly then. Badly is an
adverb and can be used properly to mod
ify the verb feel only when you, speak
Of feeling with the fingers or something
like that. You should have said, I
wouldn't feel bad"
Then she wondered why the people
nearby in the car smiled.-Kansas City
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
MRS. CHADWICK
lis SENTENCED.
Judge Taylor Gives the Cleve-
land Woman Ten Years for
Her Crimes.
APPEAL is ENTERED.

CLEVELAND, O, March 2~S.-Judge
Tayler in the United States district
court late yesterday overruled a mo
ton for o new trial in the case of Cas-
sic l.. Chadwick and at once sentenced
her to ten years Imprisonment.
So that unless the higher court inter
feres Mrs. Chadwick will spend the
greater part of the next ten years in
The Ohio state penitcntlary.
The sentence was imposed upon her
by Judge Robert W. Tayler in the
United States district court at . O'Clock
last evening. The sentence came at the
close of a busy day for the court in
hearing arguments on 4 motion for II
new trial, which lasted all day. Thc
motion was o%verruled.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on sew
en- counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four of these counts a sen
tence of two years each was imposed.
Upon two counts Il sentence of u
year each was imposed, making a total
sentence of ten years.
AS soon as the sentence was pro-
nounced Attorney j. T. Dawley Of
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick took cXcep-
lions to the sentences upon each count
except the first count. The defense in
tends to make the claim that the court
cannot impose u separate sentence for
each count: that the law applies to the
general charge instead Of each incident
Of a general charge. The various counts
of the indictment are considered by the
defense to refer only to details of the
general olfense. This point will also be
the other points of the Chadwick trial
which resulted in her conviction.
Either Judge Francis J. Wing or Mr..
Dawley will go to Cincinnati today TO
make arrangements for Il review of the
case by the United States circuit court
of appeals.
Mrs. Chadwick said there was moth
ing she cared TO say herself before seu-
tcncc was pronounced. Her attorneys
made no appeal to the court. and the
sentence was Immediately imposed.
Judge Tayler made no remarks except
to explain the terms of the sentence.
He stated that the sentence of one
count should begin at The expiration of
the one preceding it.
Mrs. Chadwick was charged with
conspiring with bank officials to ccrti-
fy her checks when she had no money
in the bank. This is Il transaction
prohibited by the government for the
protection Of the dcpositors and stock
holders of a national bank.
by good behavior Mrs. Chadwick can
reduce her time Of Imprisonment to
eight years and four months.
When seen Immediately after her
sentence had been pronounced Mrs.
Chadwick. replying TO a question,
said. What more can the world want
to know about me now!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
ON CLEANING THE HAIR.
Can Be Done at Home with Small
Trouble and Good Results II One
Understands Proper Conditions.

The cleaning Of the hair is frequently
a matter which is regarded as one OF
great difficulty, and requiring expert
skill. But, as a matter of fact. ii is a per-
fectly simple operation. and need not be
vested with any mystery whatsoever.
It is very often stated that water is the
great and universal enemy of the hair.
and instances are sometimes quoted OF
early badness and premature loss of hair
as being due to frequent applications of
cold water, and the use of the shower
bath. AS a matter. OF fact, there is no
the use OF cold water and ill health of the
hair.
The two important elements in main
tanning the hair in good condition are:
% the frequent stimulation of the roots
by vigorous brushing; and (2) the access
of fresh air. There is no more effectusl
means Of providing for the luxurious
growth and long-continued health OF the
hair than the omission of head cover-
ings. such as hats, bonnets and shawls
uul AIS lIldlICy ahu CARY ShiAtAoOds
The impetus which is thus given to its
Early growth will leave its reflection in
its condition during the rest OF life.
However. as far as the actual cleaning
of the hair is concerned, there is this OBJ
lection TO be urged against the use Of wa
ter, namely, that the hair is very difficult
to dry completely after it has been sat-
urated with water, and at the same time,
owing to the removal of the natural
grease, it becomes unruly and refractory
to the discipline of the brush and comb.
For this reason it is desirable that a mod
icum Of artificial grease should be applied
to replace the natural oil which has been
removed during the process Of wash
ing.
One Of the best hair washes than can
be applied is purified petroleum, or vas
cline. This mineral oil should be very
freely applied, ndthen the excess which
remains clinging to the hair should be
removed by rubbing with cottonwood or
a bath towel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
.JAPS AFTER
vLADIvOSTOK.
Army Has the Siberian Seaport
as the Next Object for
Capture.
Discomfort.

LONDON. March 2S.-St. Petersburg
dispatches this morning say that the
Japanese, having removed the POSSIBLE
ity of Russia's main army in Manchu-
ria assuming the initiative. will now
turn their attention 10 the next objec-
tive of the war, Nladivostok, is
strengthened by reports from Gunshu
pass announcing the withdrawal of the
Japanese from the immediate front Of
the Russian army for a distance of
hirty-five miles south. 1t is realized,
of course, that this may be merely Il
Elind TO fianking operations. but
It is not improbable that the japanese.
naving cleared southern Manchuria of
Russian troops and secured a position
from whence expulsion would be a
long and difficult process, may be salts
fed to hold the Tie pass line without
further extension of communication.
While the voice of the emperor's adj
visers is for peace if honorable terms
are ~obtainable, the government, as is
the part of wisdom, is going forward
with all provisions for the continuance
Of the war. Preparations are reported
to be in progress for the mobilization
Of five more army corps.
The government is advised that Chi
nese bandits are appearing in great
numbers along the Siberian railroad
and causing interference with the train
service.
The internal situation in Russia is
Inonp,;,y J,;Ix- - ptntt,At1r Tho
Polish situation is causing great anXi-
ETY., though it is said that the "intel-
lectuals' and the educated classes gen
orally ~disapproyc of the revolutionary
spirit which is permeating the peas
antry and laborers in Poland. The
Crimea is boiling with discomfort, and
the strong hand of military force has
been invoked to crush it in the bud.
Ambassador Mccormick had farewell
audiences with the emperor and en-
press at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday. spe-
cial permission having been granted
him to make his formal adieu without
the presentation of his official letters
of recall. which have not arrived. This
arrangement was made in Difference
to the wish of President Roosevelt that
Mr.. Mccormick proceed to Paris with
out delay.
A Warsaw dispatch says that Baron
Won Nolken is believed to be out of
danger. He is suffering intensely.
Further Investigation shows the care
fulness with which the plans Of the
conspirators were laid. A number of
persons of the poorer class proceeding
on different streets in the direction OF
the palace just before the bomb was
thrown were warned by persons owl
IDENTITY posted for that purpose 10 so in
some other direction.
The spirit Of disorder has spread to
Sevastopol. Moderate Liberals in st.
Petersburg are becoming alarmed at
the situation, reports having been re-
ceired showing that an actual reyolu-
tionary propaganda is being pushed
with vigor in many sections of the en-
pire. The authorities Of the govern
ment Of Saratov are closing the schools
there on account Of peasant disturb
anccs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
Cannon & Shelby
D2 Smith at.
Look for Electric Sign

yards and along the street, blowing
in every direction and causing a nusi-
ance generally, should be made
more strict. Perhaps only one in
ten of these circulars are read, the
others help to litter up the streets.
A little more home pride would aid
the street department 4 great deal in
this particular line. The present city
administration is making an effort to
improve Perth Anboy. Let every
body join in and help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
Clean Streets.

The improved condition Of some Of
our streets is noticeable. Chairman
Stacey, of the street committee, and
Commissioner Fullerton have gotten
down TO work in real earnest and
| Perth Amboy is having a good over
hauling. The city teams are buy
every day and a large force OF men is
engaged in cleaning up after the long
winter.
II is no easy task. There are many
miles of streets with a limited amount
of money to do the required work.
New Brunswick avenue, being q long
stretch OF pavement, shows the dirt
most and requires the greatest atten-
tion. The white wing on Smith street
is kept busy on that single block and
the mere fact that one man can be
kept constantly employed cleaning
such. a small space, gives some idea
of the Size of i force Commissioner
Fullerton should have in order to do
justice TO the entire city.
OF course, little can be expected of
an unimproved street. The street
commissioner cannot prevent mud and
that Is the most unsightly part Of most
Of the thoroughfares just now. Pave
ments are what we want and no n
should stand in the way Of such i'm
provement. The citizens can aid a
great deal if they stop using the streets
as a common dumping ground. This
is particularly so in the business sec
tiops were some merchants are in the
Ahabit Of sweeping everything across
We euEbztone into the gutter. The law
the u~nsightly circulars
the city, in peoples
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

WASHINGTON. March %. The
cruiser Columbia has been selected as
the vessel which will convey the re-
mains of the late Mexican ambassador
to Vera Cruz. She has been ordered to
proceed TO New York. where she will
be properly equipped for the accommo-
dation of the party which will accom-
pany the body to Mexico. The point of
or Fortress Monroe, is yet to be deter
mined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

ROCKLEDGE. Fla, March 2S.-The
bodies OF four persons who We're
drowned last Friday night in the Ba-
nan river have been found here. A. \.
Baldwin's remains will be buried here.
The others will be sent north to the fol
lowing destinations: w. .. Moore and
daughter Edith 10 lIolyoke, Mass;
Mrs. Henry G. Miller to Amawalk,
n. y. Mr.. Miller was so seriously in.
jured by his fight for life that he will
be unable to accompany the remains of
his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
s FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New England
today fair to partly cloudy and continued
warm weather will prevail, with fresh
sontheasterly to %southerly winds followed
Id this section by lower temperature and
probably by light or moderate rains. On
Wednesday, overcast, considerably cooler
weather will prevail, with rain and brisk
variable winds. probably becoming high
in the coast districts aud lake region and
followed by SNOW in the latter. And on
Thursday'a partly cloudy weather and
falling Temperature, preceded by rain In
the northern coast districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

ST. PETERSBURG. March 2S.-Geu-
eral Dokstouroff. who was to start to-
day to join General Kaulbars' staff i'll
Mancburia, died yesterday as the result
of a stroke from running upstairs in
the war office to thank the minister Of
war For his appointment. Dokstouroff.
who was seventy years of age and the
hero of several campaigns, had begged
to be sent to M%anchuria, because he
wished to die n soldiers death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

required. and these ere mitred at either
end. covered with silk or sateen. sewn to-
gether by the sides of each mitre, then a
piece of card cut two and three-eight
inches square is covered, and sewn In to
form the back or bottom of the holder.
Stuff with bran. make a cover for the
top. in which arrange a little pocket for
the thimble; sew w on. The cotton
reels are threaded on BY piercing holes
through the card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
Roston.s Richest Mou III.

SOUTHPORT, Mass. March 2S.-J.
Montgomery Sears, reputed to be the
richest man in Massachusetts and who
Is the heaviest taxpayer in Boston, has
for some time been confined to his
country seat here suffering from a dis
order of the liver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
THE STITCH IN TIME.
Handy Little Contrivance the NeedIe-
woman Will Appreciate in Place
Near the Sewing-Table.

This handy holder Of cottons, needles.
thimble, and pins. will be appreciated by
every woman, and it is easily made with
four pieces of cardboard, scraps of silk.
and some ribbon. At the back a piece Of
elastic goes across to receive the scissors.
This holder can be hung up; or it will
stand on a table. -Four pieces Of card
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

film AAkAkAuA 1O0SoN
q Rafitan Copper WORKS
20 High and lewis
y Madison ave and Paterson 70
- Market and First SITS.
&c ninth and High st
N State and Smith SITS
48 Buckingham ave and Hartk
is Commerce and Front SITS
a HiRh and Washington str
"a state st and Buckingham ave
10 Hall ave and Charles st
"a Railroad ave and Wayne
GO Washington aud First SITS
70 Turnpike and Elm sc
GfBmith st and Watson ave
g Commerce and State t.
72Front and Smith SITS
70 Water and Gordon SITS
"A Kearny ave and Gordon 81
- Smith and Herbert St
Is Woodbridge road and Washington 81
~ Lehigh ave ? y Stanford st
10 aend In an alarm, open the door Of the boz
and pull down the lever and let go once only
Stay at box until frefnen arrive.
Nf1tFf - N-a SPECIAL CALLS.
tAp-BTeak 10 circuit. gtspa-Dril and fr,
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF jefferson sno
High street alwayst to be ueed for this trial.
tnps Fire out. B~taps-Police cali. l2-Can 70,
Lincoln Hose i3-Cali for Washington hose
A-Cali for Mcclellan Hose ib-Can for Pro
faction q. and L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28
Innuendo.

Grayce-What's Maude mad about?
G~ladys-She says Ferdy threatened to
kiss her.
And then didn't, eh?"-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eelectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug Store. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

You can sell your house cas-
use the News real estate column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

TERED At Post ONCE as -seoond-class matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

TO Ouc Readers:-If you do not receive
your paper regularly, We would consider 1t
favox X YOU would report the matter at ooce;
No attention paid to unsigned conmunlca'
lions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-28

0us Distance Telephone 0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
COUNCILMEN
OBJECT

Councilman gfluhton. Monday
night made vigorous protest
against the manner IA which mem
beers are appointed 10 the park
board The councils approval Of the
appointment OF = +. niain to SERVE
another trim on the board was the
enase FOR the discussion. aud al
though the appointment WAS unnni=
mouslt eaueufred m. the council vas
plainly cut OF sympathy With the
ma inner In hieh II ~aH dome
griehtau.H contention waH TINT toa
many members were baius appoint
ed from single section Of tie city
lie said that three Of the present
members lived within a radius Of "a
mile Of each other lie considered
the members capable aud broad
minded. but thought II a weakness
If human nature 10 work uueons
aeiousty for It's own interest," he
thought that hereafter the iaemhefs
should be appointed from dtffefeHt
Parts Of the etfY
The fact that So mueb esfk dsveis
sHmeut has been carried oH IN tie
east end af the city towards Lake
Washington has been a source Of
unfstarahle comment among city
officials FOR some time. Il IL not
considered rieht eriehton pointed
out that no park Improvements had
been made IN the Eighth ward.
where there are three parks. the
beard spending it, round 100000
year IN other directions
~ 70 the present time the boafd
has spent most Of its money On
Washington park. which runs north
from Madison street aud Twenty
ninth avenue A boulevard running
from Il 10 the Lake View cemetery
and another running south to Den
NJ nlaine park II nov being
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
WOULD RAISE
SALARIES

President Gill. Mauaar night. nd
stttraaHeed All ordinance pfaeiaiHe
far EsaeH44l hefsnae Ia salaries u
city employees. The llat Is falsss
proposed h virtually tie same az
lhat framed nine months nee b the
civil service aud salaries COMMITTEES.
which WaH unable 10 carry out it's
purpose because Of lack Of funda
The ordinance Wiii be taken up
Saturday evening b. the council
acting ua a committee Of the whole.
Many Of the members of the eaun=
81 do not believe the raises can be
made on account Of the lack Of
ready cash IN the city treasury. II
the increases are made Il viii prob
ahlY So hard With the contemplated
reduction az water rates on 1uiY J.
~ the surplus water revenue MI b
needed for paying salaries
II Il on this seeouut that the aal-
.aff committee has not made re
port regarding the matter The
.asfnheFs found themselves confront
nd With an empty cash drawer and
a multitudinnua cry for what wasn't
II At HHtH AaHHtff#Ht WIZ HftHH@ HfHHH#
inE fheY found themselves unable
Ia be generous wilh friends and gave
up IN despaif The whole council
elll uan nEst II eut
The present ordinance viii prob
|aisiF - fankea - shFeds az the pull
luK and hanlins grows fieneef Il
pnatidea fat an annual increase Of
faea faf the paliee aud fire chiefs
Aaa In nauaiiF liberal raises fuf the
e8s legal fore md the higher
fsiHkz tn tie police. fire and either
estR Departments The main portion
uf ths Increases provided for nmount
- anik q o. so = MONTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
GAMBLING HOUSE
RAIDED
TIN CHINESE ARRESTED IN SOUTH END OF erY-polles
SUCCEED IN CATCHING GAM aL1Rs WITH GOODS ON THEM

ensued. but the police succeeded IN
arrestlne Ihe main offenders. The
arrestlng officers gained an en-
trance 10 the building and sub
eequently took the Chinese I'M.
awarea by laying = plank across the
ailey-Way from window 20 window
SO feet from the ground The pos
lice were disappointed In the catch.
as they expected a number Of white
gamblers would be netted in the
haul. The raid was evidently tip.
ped off and disregarded by the
0FIentals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

A raid on the chin lice huildinss
nf the corner of Third avenue south
and WakhiWton street. At 9 o'clock
Monday night. by the police IN
charge Of Police Sergeant Powers.
resulted in the arrest Of 10 Celeas
tiAls. who are charged With con
Quoting gambling games, aud for
mai complaints will be filed against
them today. Detectives Hubbard
and Freeman aud pattolmen hurk-
man. Carleton and king followed
serneant Pewera through the diff
fenent phases Of the raid. Fifteen
fan tan rames were running fall
blast So completely did the po-
lice surprise the gamblers that they
we're caught IN the act
The little white buttons we're BE-
iuS segregated into groups Of fonrs
pending the remaining number At
the close Of tho count. and groups
Of Cinnamon hung anxlensly over
thu result Silver. gold and the
telltAie buttons we're thrown pro-
miseuously 70 the floor As the
frightened horde Of Chinese law
breakers plunged for the two exits
The doors were guarded. A fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
THE non MARcHE

Stamped Pillow shams Ia nice
quality. assorted designs, size
a2x92. worth 6aei at...18G
Stamped Linen bureau searfa. fin
iehed With hemHtltehed reYef-
ing aud drawn work border.
worth 6ee. at .ttsasss49e
Pillow Cords with tasaela in as
sorted shades. mixed OF plain
eoiofa. worth zoe. at 2Ic
Pillow Covers. made Of nice quail
iiy canvas. In assorted eoiafa,
finished IN pretty braided de-
signs. ready for use. worth ebe.
al 80 1880 sstss tfsfsfss sf.1e
Mexican Drawn Work Duiliea IN
pretty patterns. dainty designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

fK-Iaeh size. worth ts.ee. AnHi-
xefNafg sale price ...s... t4.4s
Natural Finished First Quality
screen Doors. not the cheap
nImsy kind. but good. strons
substantial doors. worth ttta
aud slats Anniversary SALE
price. any size .s...s. sst
Fancy Screen Doors AplHditt
center, with scroll Nofk. eeaih
500 and s2aE Annisegsary
sale price. any slEe 80. SID
pransnd steel blade Grass Hookk
worth 2te. Anniversary sAs
prize 80 - : E -
STEEL Spring Grass shears. uefth
see Anniversary sale price I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02
BOYD ACQUITTED

NORTH YAKIMA. MAJ MI
lafa BOYD MAS found tot guilty 81
the murder ~ the infant child Of
Blanche MegaIium. Hho claimed
that lloyd vas it father. This IL
the second trial Of the case. The
murder saH alleged to have hap
nened IL le0a and 10 complaint Vas
made until one year and four
months after. The jury brought n
verdict late last evening after be-
Ing eHt IL hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

: ST. PAUL. May since :
= Christmas. 1904. this city has :
e been the scene Of five brutal :
a murders.
According to Chief Of Police q
= OsCannar murder IL rampant 4
a throughout the entire state. 4
a and the number Of crimes com :
a mltted In the past few months 4
q has never been eduAied with =
= In the memory Of the head OF :
a the police department :
4 4 4 A a 4 4 a a 4 a 4 1 4 A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

A bench warrant has been tsaaeA
for the arrest Of Or Nledley Huaz
ton. who fatied 10 answer the
ballIffa call IN Justice = Y Davis.
court Monday afternoon. lie Is
charged with aaaaultlas his flauee
AZ the time Of breaking the en-
gagement lie left a deposit OF s.
with the court Cor his appearance.
The warrant will be served Il ae
can BE- located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

Gem solid nraaa Hose Sasslfa.
worth 90. AunixsfsaIt ssle
- 23e
UftN# afFsHssz = 80
affanK Hose nseIs. iron y heels.
s.arfh 81 90 Anniversary sale
$780,. ai5c
EsTpk-spEcIsL-EsTHA.
&c Feet ssply Rubber 81 Cotton
Hoae. warranted Tor tNa years
complete with brass controlling
unaale and euurliur# worth
tass. Anniversary sale rflgg
Extension Windows Screens. new
style. best quality sid even
where At soc. Anniversary sale
price szsss.s=ssss ss..sssz tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

The cross mark shows the pres
ent stopping place of the Russian
fleet under Roiess venakY. ut Haiuan
island. The star Is the probable Pc
sition OF Asu-lral Toe-s'H fleet. which
Is waiting far the appearance Of he
Russians from either siis nf he
island Of Farmasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

tttttttttttkttttt
= MARRIED. HY TELEGRAPH =
4 IN DIFFERENT STATES =
4 BOWLING GREEN. Ky =
: May MARY G. Slaughter. Of =
4 this city. and James Mufreilt =
= Of Fort Ma kenzle. WYu.. al =
4 though separated BY 5000 =
miles. we're united In marriage >
: Saturday night through the =
4 medium Of The Western Union =
: Telegraph company. A min ;
= inter was al each end of the =
: wire Mnfrcll'a regiment Will =
= leave in a few days for the 4
Philippines Ills wife Nsll =
= leave at unee To accompany :
= HIN.
RRk4 RRsR ass .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-02

r II. Hunt travelling freight agent
81 fhs Denver = nla Gfauds. Af oFs
den. riah. has been transferred aud
appointed general agent At butte.
MaHi r II Spencer has been APP
pointed travelling freight sEent to
succeed NJ Hunt Word 10 this e.
feet WIS received here Tuesday
morning