davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
Live stock Markets.

.CATTLE-Supply light; market steady
choice, $5;4On5;G0; prime, $5.15@5.30: yea
HOGS-Receipts light: market lower.
prime. heavy and medium. IS. 90d .95
heavy Workers, $5.S5@5. 90; light Workers
IS. 70g5.S0: pigs, IS. 40Q6.60s roughs, $iM5. rs.
SHEEP AND LANES - Supply highs,
market steady; prime wethers. 5d5 Is
common. $1.5013, spring lambs. S@7.25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
pnnrefeller,s Gifts.

John d. Rockefellcr's known gifts are
now totaied at $51, a72,6G6. The two
largest items are the $4,000, 900 which
he has given at one time and another
to Chicago university, and the 10000
O0O gift to the general education board
announced tho other day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
SERVE A cLAMBANE.

Sunday afternoon a Rhode Island
Clambake will be served to the pat
rons and a number of friends at the
Raritan Bay Hotel on the shore road
at Richmond Valley. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
ITEMS.

bseph Kuhn and son John have
e to attend the Convention at
gdeport Conn, and expect to be
bnt a week.
Hiss Fannie Deter has been visiting
l~atives in Stapleton.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Miss Sophia Driesh and NJ Gus
We Ramberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
cront Data library.

Lecnidas Leonell of undina, Italy,
has the largest Dante library in the
world. 1t comprises than 5000
publications of all languages relating
to the poet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

g g Sunday, October 5, the pupils of the
primary department of st. Paul's M.
e Sunday school will give an enter
tainment in X. Of 2. hall on Amboy
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
SOUTH AMBOY.
THE TICKETS
FOR ELECTION.
Delegates Which Will Represent
This Borough at the Diff
ferent Conventions.
The borough tickets are now lined
up for election. They are as follows:
REPUBLICANS.

III ~
REPUBLICANS.
For mayor, f. e. Haines; for oun
cilmen for three years, Richard~De-
a and Ralph A. Dey; for council
man for two years, Warren Disbrow Z;
for assessor, Robert p. Mason; for
Justice the Peace, George M. Church,;
FOR Commissioner of Appeals, William
e. Slower; for constable, William O..
Maxfield.
The following are representing TINS
borough at the republican county CON
yention today: George Batzel, James
Bloodgood, James Collins, Edward De-
wan, William s. Dey, Ambrose M.
Gordon and CharlesssSteuerwald, Jr.
DEMOCRATS.
For MAYOR, Charles H. Muirhead;
for councilmen for three years. John
j. Ford and Christian Straub; for
councilman for two years, John SUIT
lift: for assessor, Edward Gallagher
for Justice OF the Peace, william
Birmingham O. for commissioner o.
Appeals, GfSps r. Davis; for con-
stable, Patrick McCabe.
The democratic del egates to tn
county convection Of that party are
Patrick ]. Coan. James Donovan, Al
fred I. Kerg& Michael J Sullivan,
Michael Welsh, William J. Woodward
and Edwin9R Wprtley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
CARTERl
LOCAL ITI1

Mr.. and Mrs f. p.
visiting out of town w ~.
Communion will he n Tb.
Presbyterianchurch ndaanos.
preparatory sermon WI
day night. 49,.
Mr.. Durgan was ontl
day or business. :.
MIR. NJ. Roses sped
Newark. ,.
Frank Brown. after wifo
of anxiety, has heard Mont
who. with her brotheI conn
to visit their mother
try. L;a.a5
MIS- - " he'd to
out of danger. but is
ner bed. Martin
NJ essrs. w." ,Ieridan
hocN' o'.' 'pi'~ Itlantic
are enjoying an QUIZ Fire
City as delegates to
mems Relief AssociaI
lhere was az in the
day when fire was dl Il ie
garret over Ohlotte'sn nm
thought 10 have beer Gromar
oVe'lisa'eu lsh the
we'e sum y" lbs done.
flames, SO very little[
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
.0l Y'S
KII)lVI:Y
CURE
Cures Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases i'm Every
Form Many People
Have Kidney Trouble
and DO Not Know 1t.
HOW TO FIND OUT.

1t is the function of the kidneys to filter
and purify the blood which is constantly
passing through them.
When the kidneys are out of order the
other organs are affected Immediately
and you may have symptoms of heart
trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and
other ailments, which are all owing to the
kidneys being weak and out of order.
If you are sick FOIey's Kidney
Cure will strengthen and build up the
worn out tissues of the kidneys so they
will act properly and the symptoms of
weakness, heart, stomach and liver
trouble will disappear and you will be
restored to perfect health.
, How 10 Tell II You Have Kidney Trouble.
You can easily determine if your kid
neys are out of order by setting aside for
"a hours a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it is
cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sed-
iment or small particles float about in it,
your kidneys are diseased and F0Iey's
Kidney Cure should be taken at once.
Foley's Kidney Cure is pleasant to
take and acts directly upon the parts
affected and you begin to feel better
at once.
1t corrects slight disorders in a few
days and it has cured many obstinate
cocac offa. 1t1.~ 4~oot-oa~% bod fo.tua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14

LoCAL ITEMS-

WANT Ads. for the EVENING
rvs will be received at brakes
Ermacy. Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call firm at zA per cont:
prime mercantile paper, 4iA@4 AZ per cent;
exchanges, s2G2, 295. l0l; balances, $s,S2l ,0i2.
Closing prices:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14
SOUTH AMBOY.
LOCAL ITEMS.

WANT" Ads. for the EVENING
NEWS will be received at Gem Stud
TO-, G. M. Church. Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-14

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
TREATISE.
On Speech Elements

~ NE seeking light literature for
diversions sake would better not
~ turn to Emil Sutro's Duality Of
Thought and Language" for
speedily he will be beyond all soundings.
To place spiritual facts upon physical
basis is, in general. the authors task;
to prove that the spiritual as well as
the physical forces are involved in the
phenomenon OF human speech is his
direct goal. If this is not enough to
warn away all but the specialists let
me say that it is Mr.. Sutros belief that
mans cell from its first incipience is,
and always has been, of dual nature,
and that words. or rather groups of
words, representing groups of ideas, are
inherent in special parts of mans
body" Thus, words belonging to the
house and household find their express
sion in the liver: every combination of
words representing the various parts of
ones wearing apparel arises from the
pancreas, ETC.
Because at the very outset and
throughout the entire treatise the
author takes bitter exception to science,
which says: / know because I see,
touch, hear. taste or smell and advo-
Gates; know because I know, the
reader must pin his trust on faith If
he is to enter here and must seek in
vain for any demonstration that ap-
peals through the senses. Therefore
Sutro's book will not be taken seriously
by the psychologists since they base
their principles on science, nor by the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

the first time in comprehensive and
easily accessible form a vast store of
classic Hebraic lore, known heretofore
only to the close students of this fund
Of learning.
OF many famous Jews whose names
have been passed down in history as
the exponents of philosophical study.
of literature, music and the arts, we
arc here given intimate biographies.
Max Nordeau writes the sketch of
Cesare Lombroso the great Italian
alienist and criminologist. whose an
cestors had been for generations rab-
bis and Hebraists of note. The name
of Mendelssohn finds large place in this
volume. Felix. the great composer; his
sister, who married Friedrich Won
Schlegel; Moses Mendelssohn. the phil
osopher and friend of Lessing at the
court of Frederick the Great-these are
some of the people who have made the
family name one written broadly on
the chronicles of past years. Still an
other man of international reputation
whose biography is given in this vol
ume is Sir Moses Montefiore, the cente-
marian philanthropist, whose non-sec-
tartan efforts in behalf of the oppressed
stayed the hand of the Sultan and two
Cars in the slaughters of the East.
Giacomo Meyerbeer, the composer and
author of the tremendous opera LES
Huguenots, finds notice in this volume
also.
In the realm of theology much that
is important to students of whatever
faith claims share of the eighth vol
ume. Probably the most interesting
topic is that upon the Messiah" writ
ten by DR.. M. Buttenwieser of the He
brew Union College, in which there is
traced the growth of the Messianic
idea from its inception as detailed by
Isaiah down to the broad conception OF
lofty uniyersalism which marks the
final step in. the development of the
religious ideas of the Prophets. DR.. X.
Kohler treats of the Lords Prayer.
This, according TO the commentator, is
a beautiful combination or selection of
formulas of prayer already in accept
ance by the Jewish ritual at the time
our Lord gave voice to his plea for
divine protection and guidance.
A few years ago one of the greatest
Jewish historians of the nineteenth
century. Isidore Loeb. secretary gem
eral of the Alliance Israelite Univer-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

philosophers since faith cannot sup
plant reason with them.
In a previous work, 1.-The Basic Law
of Vocal Utterance." the writer set
forth the details of a discovery he had
the human voice. BY demonstration
upon self he became assured that there
was a voice Of the oesophagus as well
as a voice of the larynx-in brief that
the voice possessed a dual nature. Ex-
panding this dictum, he now asserts
that the dual nature of the voice is
that of the material and the i'm
material, the body and the spirit; that
immaterial thought must first be trans
formed into material sounds of speech
before it becomes ineligible. With
this fact once appreciated, asserts this
authority, the whole system of voice
control and voice culture must be revo-
lutionized because the action Of the
speech producing muscles, directed now
by involuntary effort, will be modified
directly by the molding influence of the
inner conscience.
The nature of Duality of Thought
and Language" Is such that reading
Of the book will embrace only the mar
rowest circle of those interested in
physio-psychic lore and I am not justi-
fed in giving more space to the books
consideration even IL were so minded.
After reading the whole volume very
conscientiously I call to mind that pc
culiar psychic phenomenon that used to
find its occurrence with sect of early
anchorites of the church; by gazing
steadfastly, each at his own navel,
these worthy religionists were able to
see visions and dream dreams when the
proper conditions of hot Afric sun
and a disordered digestion obtained.
(The Physio-Psychic Society. New
York;
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
U'riters u1ho Bring Sincerity to Their U'ork

Z)oBERT HUNTER uaho book Poty
botndss In 1906 graduating the Indiana Hunter
of urmodene
n @ Pursuing this purpose d The life of the poor the ods drtof Chi
au
take
of
geofi
ofa inin ihrcn
Thomas Dron Jr thong no;nn
cof Carolina
hbctpand
of
educated the au
and aoned o
Music NY York attracted n
aSnnday
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

selle at Paris, wrote wonderful lit
tie book entitled lie Juif de la Le-
gende ct lie Juif de lHistoiren I"The
Jew in Legend and in History"). In
this book In a very rapid survey lie
shows how the people that produced
the Patriarchs, Moses, the Bible. the
Prophets, and-last but not least
Jesus of Nazareth and his Apostles
have had to submit. during nearly two
millennia, to caricature and contumely
of the most offensive and slanderous
nature. What the French histor. an
attempted in the few pages of his
pamphlet the editors of the depart
ment of history Of The Jewish Ency-
clopedia and their collaborators are
endeavoring to carry out on a large
scale. DR.. Gotthard Deutsch, profess
sor of Jewish history at the Hebrew
Union College; DR.. Richard Gottheil,
professor of Oriental languages at CO.
lumbia University; DR.. Cyrus Adler,
president Of the American Jewish His
torical Society; Joseph Jacobs. former
president of the Jewish Historical So
ciety cf England, and Herman Rosen-
thai, chief OF the Slavonic department
OF the New 1crK Puplic Library
joint editors in this part of the work,
but zach one editor of distinct de-
partment which embraces history and
biography--have left no stone un-
turned in order to present impartially
the truth about the tragic past %
Israel. In the historical section the
stories of two of the most important
countries for the older history OF the
Jews are to be found. These treat OF
Lithuania and Moravia.
(Funk & Wagnalls Company, New
York; price S6 per volume.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
NOVELS,
Good and Otherwise

- fELI.IE X. BLISSETT'S novel
III The Bindweed" is good of it's
kind. but the kind is dangerous.
Success Is rarely achieved in the
effort to rehabilitate facts of near his
tory with the gloss of romance, for
either the nearness of perspective fore
shortens the authors view or he is
prone to give sway to judgments
formed hot upon the occurrence he
seeks to reflect in his story and not yet
allowed to gain temper by reflection.
In the present instance the novelist
has utilized the royal tragedy that took
place at Servia's capital so short a
time since. The ill-fated Queen Draga
and her incompetent husband, King
Alexander, are made to play the lead
ing roles in the novel and the unwhole-
some atmosphere of moral and politi-
cal rcttcnness that satuxates the gov
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
PROGRESS
Of Encyclopedias

-HE eighth volume of the Jewish
Encyclopedia brings this monu-
mental publication nearer to COM
pletion by 6S5 pages of scholarly
matter, in which 1914 topics between
Leon" and "Moravia" are disposed Of
Studies of the Bible, of Talmudic and
post -Talmudic literature, history and
biography, occupy full a hundred top
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
SIDE
Talks With Authors

&RoFEssoR HUGO MUNSTER
HBERG, author of The Americans
mcclure Phillips). is man Of un-
usually. brilliant academic achieve
ments. and has the thorough scholar
ship that belongs to the well-trained
German student He is still young
man. born in Dantzig, Germany, in 1863
He was student at the University of
Geneva and at Leipsic, at which latter
place he obtained his Ph.D. His MD.
he received from Heidelberg in 1887.
and became in 1888 doceat OF philoso-
ply in the University of Freihurg. In
the same institution he was appointed
assistant professor of philosophy in
1891. In 1892 he was called as profess
sor of psychology and director of the
psychological laboratory of Harvard
University.
The associations TO which he belongs
are almost innumerable. The Ameri-
can Sociological Association elected
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
NOTES
on Random Reading

HE latest addition to the very ac-
ceptable Beacon Biographies Sc
ries In the life of Walt Whitman.
.'the good. gray poet" written by
Isaac Hull Platt. Perhaps there Is no
poet in the last decade who has stirred
up so much controversial bitterness and
who has forced so sharp an alignment
of opinion as this creator of Leaves of
Grass" In Boston the District Attor-
ney procured an injunction against the
publication of his volumes on ac-
count of their alleged indecency; in
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Anne Warner (Mrs. French), the
creator of Susan Clegg." has been ac-
cused of depicting quaint New Eng
land characters In her popular book,
Susan Clegg and Her Friend Mrs.
Lathrop." This author, however, has
always resided in Western city, and
had never been in New England until
after she had written her first story.
Her characters are wholly imaginA-
tive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
HEROES
OF the Northwest

WING heroes their due is ever a
pleasant task, especially when
r the heroes so honored have been
unfortunately maligned or over
looked by the all-wise histo-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

him president in 1899 He is member
of the Washington Academy, the Bos-
ton Academy of Arts and Sciences. the
Philosophical Association, the Boston
Authors Club, Thursday Evening Club.
etc. He holds an honorary LID. from
the Washington University at st. Louis
and has been decorated with the Red
Eagle OF the third class by the German
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

ana Offlcers to administer the laws.
without these rights Russia cannot ad-
vance, and unless granted there will
surely come another revolution similar
to the French revolution. We. free
Americans, loathe and despise the au-
tocratic power exercised by the Gar
and his grand dukes, but we have no
desire to see Russia as a nation unduly
Inundated by permitting Japan to de-
mand more than she is Justly entitled
to claim. Japan should receive full
compensation, and certain other de-
mands, such as a protectorate over
Korea and the withdrawal of Russia
from Manchuria. We are pleased that
it was our president who took the mi
tiative to bring about peace. Human
ity and higher civilization demand that
the war shall cease. Sometimes war is
a necessary evil, at least it seems so
to an ordinary mortal. If the common
people of Russia shall hear the voice
of liberty crying to them, and awake
and claim their inherent rights, then
those who have persisted in this war
will not have died in vain. Our admir-.
alton for the Japanese is without
bounds. For many years the Japanese
have watched our nation advance, and
have paid us the most sincere homage
that one nation can pay to another.
Japan has accepted us as the model
people to pattern after, so as to achieve
greatness as a nation. In this war she
has proven to be in more things than
one the teacher and we the pupil. We
must now turn our eyes to Japan for
light. Japan's scientific care of the SOL
diers of her army is without parallel in
all history. In the protection of her
soldiers, sailors and people, from dis
ease, by scientific methods, Japan to-
day is the first nation in the world. In
her successful treatment of the wound
ed that fell into the hands of her ply
sicians and surgeons, she is the first
nation in the world In the general
morale of her army and navy and in
the humane treatment of the prison
ers taken on land and sea, she again
is the first. Il.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
Little Bobbie on Editors.

editors is men which amt got amy
snap job guess, my Uncle is ed
itor and thu have thare furniture to
pay for but ne is a editor of little
paper on the big papers they pay for
thare furniture befoar thay git it.
Thay are kinds of editors:
1. boss editors
2. other editors
3. spoarting editors.
would like to be the spoarting ed
itor beekaus he gifts into all the fights
and ball gains free and the other ed
itors pay when thay go but thay doant
go they aint got time. The boss ed
itor is the best job for mummy thay
maik moar than the men that owns
the papers guess.
editors is pretty hard to lick thay
doant git licked much. Once my Pa
tried to lick a editor but got licked
hisself and came home with a eye all
black and Ma said 1t serves yu rite
trying to talk away the freedom of the
Press.-P Philadelphia Ledger.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
Walker Bros, Dry Goods Co.

WANTED-Trustworthy man or wo-
man to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well estab.
lished house of solid financial stand
ing. $4,000 straight cash salary with
all necessary expenses paid weekly by
check from headquarters. Money ad-
vanced for expenses. Position perma-
nent; previous experience not essen
tial. No investment required We
furnish everything. Enclose self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address, Manager,
$40 Como block, Chicago. III.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

Alma d. Katz came in from Boise
Thursday. He has been threatened
with an attack of appendicitis for some
time. and his many friends regret
that he may find it necessary to I'M
edrgo an operation.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
WALK R'S STORE
SIPS Novelty Suit Silks for
Inc YARD 73c Inc YARD

This will be wonderful inducement
to silk buying Monday and week 1000
yards of the newest novelty suit silks
on the market. The principal weaves
are Louisines, Chiffon and Glase Taft
etas, Messalines in stripes and figured,
self color figured effects, Illuminated
figured Chiffon Taffeta, Rough effects
in Singapore and Rubaiyat and many
others. TIL is assortmen tn g
equal of which has never been
offered at even close to the price will
go Monday and week at %
the yard .................... "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

By local applications, as they cannot
reach The diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one Wsy 20 cure deafness
aud that l. by constitutional remedies.
Dcsfuess Is caused by an infamed con-
disleu % the mucous lining % the
Eustachian Tube. when this tube Is
iudamed you have a Eumbling sound
o. Imperfect, hearing and when it Is
entirely closed, deafness is che result.
and unless the Inflammation eau be
taken ont aud this tube restored % its
normal condition, hearing viii be De.
stroycd forever Nine cases out ot ten
are caused by catarFa, which g moth.
lux but an iubamed condition of che
mu'nus sutiacHa.
Ne $3.50 s.Vt one huuif.e tui.ar for
any ease lt deafness tssa,rd hy "a.
taFfhl thar cauuot d. cured by Halls
CHtarrh Nufv, Send ior citcu.ars.
free. ~ tmNEN a Co, Toicdo.O.
sold by DRUGGISTS, iae.
Tate Halls Family Pills tcr corsli-
patton,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

The decision o. the Treasury Depart
ment that frog IL bird seems 10
have been Investigated by a Pepnsyl.
vanla Judge who has decided that a
bird 3 NOT an animal We wish ths
JUDGE had gone into the matter a It,
~ farther and decided just what a
bird Is, for Secretary Shaw evidently
sam believes a frog l. bird and there.
fore bird must be very neatly a
froe--a Kind OF jumping bird with che
feathers oa The trouble with Shaw
"a ttat while conforiing with thr
WILMINGTON diplomats % has been Ted
"a lroes lers and thought DE vac eat'
ing qnall.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06
f,alp vourself 10 Keep YOUR trouble

Train yourself to keep your troubles
g yourself. Don't pour them out upon
scouaintances or slrangeU IL isn't
their fault Il you have troubles, and
they don't want 10 hear Of yours be-
cause they have 20 many Of their own,
And, besides, here is a point TO con-
sider. Il you lnsis, on telling other peo-
plo your grievances they will az length
come Ia dislike and shun you, because
thereby you prevent them from telling
ihnlr troubles
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-06

Cheese.orackers are made by taking
long, sailed crackers, spreading them
fhlckly with cheese mot the white, but
che ordinary yellow cream oheese), and
LAYING one on top Of the other, sand
wich fashion. Then set them in the
oven fora few minutes, aud the outside
edges will be delleately Drowned, while
tho cheese will be cooked just enough
20 glue the two crackers together.