davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22
LITTLE RECORDS.

Richard ]. Morris. Dentist
s'hns,mas baskets at CorHER's.
christmas goods at Kol,insky's
inrollmcnt To date a, Marion school.
BAN at my new shop and give Us a
b. H. ? FosrrH
Res, and cheapest line Of candies in
~ NJ corwrR
L. ,. Newoomb wen, to Blackford
Bnday
ZONE and take a draw at my 500
: MY basket. " 'orhhh
GranuIa,cd sugar n he 'or sl.c
" kU.tnsky's
NJ and Mrs. Geo. W stone visited
Kelsey sunday
Have sou anything you want 10 fell'
D. an AL In TINS REcoHp.
A.J. Chittcndcn returned the hni
" the week from a short trip 10 Roe
Ms Della Fugatc. of TIN REcoHp,
sin spend Christmas at her home ~
lrson
Get your Christmas vhiskcy at th'
d. Horn Saloon from e. 20 s. pet
.gallun hARniN
Mis- Flora Ryan. Of TIN REooRn
oil spend Christmas with her mother
~ ilopkinsvillc.
Pruf. Rcc will spend a few days viii
bone folks. at Ripley, Tenn durin
thr Christmas holidays.
Schuol children can secure su,lahl
paper at this Office for pen and w
'kctching 3 sheets Tor b..
i.r.lt, Melton. who has been aticu,
,ug tate college At Lexington, rcIurn'
"Wednesday Tor the holidays.
M. 4 G.. lncas. who resided bot
before the death Of her husband, b.
moved 90 the home u her daughic
NJ. Geo lamb. II near shady Grow
You sill now hpd my barber shop
Nv irnl ins ,uih.ins on the north d,
- bank st.cct between Marion Rat
sad the postoiBcc. u. T. foSrGH
viyil Moore came home from LcNin
tn this morning 10 spend the Chrn
mas holidays with his parents, Mr.. a
M, 4. { Moore.
Roth barber shops have agreed
elise every night at O'Clock except
Saturday nights when they vill rent
open until " o'clock. Patrons y
pleasc take notice.
MgrE a SgpBERN
N. =. FosrER.
MR. Gco. Owens was called
BlArkiorl Sunday on account OF
,-ah of her little nephew, Marsl
Ringo. the little two year old son
WIN. Ringo. formerly n this city,
Spring term u Marion schools
N Jan. y, 1905. Owing TO
N"lvy enrolment, no normal viii
Undertaken un,l after the reg'
term closes. A. that time. ah'u, )
rs. Prof. kee will tr.' ior
class 10 run six weeks
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

Call on ]. l.. Stewart before Christ.
mas and see how nice he can FIX your
face.
whiskey. red and white, but no blue,
s. % per gallon at the Elk Horn saloon.
HARDIN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-12-22

wearc in business to stay and We
IA -.. A -. ....l....ll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
As Others See Us.

"You say" queried the editor, that
you are descended from shakespeare
That's what | said," replied the
would-be versifier.
Well" continued the man behinc
the blue pencil, "the descent must have
been something fierce" = Chicago
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
Not CompIlmentarY.

thought we were friendly to
young Ranter," said the country re-
porter. .
We are" replied the editor Of the
"Bungtown Bazoo." '.Why?"
Well, spoke of him in my story as
a thriving young lawyer and it's
thleving' in the paper. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
Board to Go I'm.

II see we are threatened with a lum-
Der famine, and that all kinds of lum-
Der is going up" said the fat boarder.
"Do you suppose that will induce
the ~landlady to put up the price of her
board?" asked the thin one.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
EARLY in the Game.

The honeymoon was just two weeks
old.
John, dear" she said, Il made some
angel cake this morning."
"Ah, darling mine. any old cake
would be angel cake If you manufac-
tured it~!"-Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
Saying and Thinking.

Why is t" asked the young widow,
that old bachelors say such horrid
things? Married men never talk that
way
That's easily explained" replied the
Q. B. "a bachelor is in a position to
say what a married man is only per-
United to think. Chicago News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-07-28
lToo Hard.

They dug up a big Hyperdigelmus
That lived fountless ages ago;
But the name is so fierce
That we 4anit find a way
To make this limerick rhyme.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17

Preaching at the morning service
at the First Baptist church will be
by Rev. William Powell Hill, of Union
Hill, N. j.. Childrep's Day exercises
in.the evening. An appropriate pro-
gram has been prepared. Mr.. Hill
will speak at this service.
Wednesday evening after the prayer
meeting at the Baptist church an adj
iourned business meeting of the
church will be held. Action relative
to the election of a pastor will be ta-
ken.
The usual services will be held at
Simpson NJ. q. church tomorrow.
Morning service at 1920. Sunday
school at 80 and evening service at
7:45. Miss Clara Noe will preside at
the organ during the absence of Mrs.
W. II. Hesser.
= The morning service in the Presby
terrain church will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. McNulty, of Woodbridge,
with whom Mr.. Northrup will ex-
change %pulpits. Mr.. Northrup will
preach in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
AOLDUP NOT
SUCCESSFUL.
Called for Help and
Policeman Was Quickly on
the Scene.

Tony Sczitskowski, of 600 State
street, and a companion were held up
by a gang of five men rear National
Park, on upper State street, about
2:30 o'clock this morning. The two
Polanders declare that the gang sur
rounded and grabbed them and de-
manded money.
The two foreigners yelled for help,
and Patrolman Shut 2 responded. He
succeeded in catching one of the
gang, Edward O'Mara, of As Parker
street. The others made their escape,
but a couple of well-known characters
are declared to have been among their
number.
O'Mara said that he and his com
p~anions stopped the foreigners be-
cause they were carrying wood, and
they thought it had been stolen.
O'Mara was sentenced, on his own adj
mission that he was drunk and
stopped the men, to pay a fine of 1926,
or go to jail for three months. He
did not have the amount of-his fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
CURIE TO Be-
HONORED BY VETERAN
Paterson Millionaire Has no 0ppl
sition for State Commander
Of G. A. R.

Trenton, June f7:-Captain Charles
Curie. of Paterson, corporation lawyer
AND mutt i-milllonaire, is, a candidate
for the position sof department COM
mauder pf'the stateG AZ r.
When the encampment convenes in
this.city on June - and % Captain
Curie will undoubtedly be elected, as
he has no opposition.
A candidate may be named the day
of the convention, but 1t is not likely
that he dark horse. if there be any,
will get thu Office.
Captain Curie was defeated last'year
by James Atwood, of this city, who
does not seek a denomination this
year. 2
Captain f. c.. Stahl, of this city,
was defted for the Office in 1896, but
the following year was elected by u
large majority.
E. V. Richards, the late General
Donnelly and E. L. Campbell, now
living in the far west, held the posi-
tion at different times
Captain Curie is known throughout
the department and is very popular.
Should he be elected. Captain Curie
will be the first Commander from
Paterson for many years.
Paterson, Farragut and [Chaplain
Butler Posts, G.. A. r., all of Pater-
son, will attend the state encampment
in a body. About one hundred soldiers
will come here as a battalion. with
music, and will participate in the
parade. Captain Curie will receive
the support of the entire Paterson
delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
New Jersey Is Well Provided for at
Annual Meeting at Baltimore
This Year.

When the Christian Endeavor hosts
assemble in Baltimore July 5 for their
twenty-second international conven-
tion, it will be in the best appointed
building ever used for the biennial
gathering. The structure is the Fifth
Regiment armory. Its dimensions are
366X330 feet, with 90. 900 square feet
of floor space, and 20, 600 persons can
be seated on the drill floor.
New Jersey will be represented on
the convention program by State
President John T. Sproull, Bishop
Alexander Callers, of Jersey City,
superintendent of the state colored
work; Miss l.. Ida Dukes, of Camden,
superintendent of the state junior de-
partment; Miss Ida B. stephens, oil
Hackettstown, the state secretary B.;
Rev. w. d. Stultz, of Manasquan, first
vice president of the state. and Rev.
Titus E. Davis, former state treasurer
and now pastor of the Memorial Pres
byterian church in Washington. Other
New Jersey workers will assist in the
department rallies and evangelistic
services.
The party from this state will have
as lis headquarters the Lafayette Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant church,
which is neal the convention building,
and here the annual state reunion will
be held Saturday night, President
Sproull presiding. Rev. Marshall Me
Duflie, of Baltimore, formerly of East
Orange, will act on the entertainment
committee and will be on hand to
greet the Essex delegates.
A special train for New Jersey En-
d%eavorers will be run over the Penn
sylvaina railroad, leaving New York
July 5 at 1855 p. m. Jersey City,
1:14; Newark, 1:26; Elizabeth, 1884:
New Brunswick, 1852; Trenton, 2:2l,
arriving at Baltimore 5:22. Those
who desire entertainment at private
houses will be assigned to homes near
the church headquarters. For those
preferring hotel accommodations,
the Shelton House has been secured
for the New Jersey delegation alone.
This hotel is the nearest to the con-
vention hall. jerseys committee is
composed of Rev. I. E. Davis, 235
Eleventh street southwest, Washing
ION, d. c.; J. S. Broadway, Hancock's
]. E. Ramsay, Westwood; j.
l.. Sproull, Arlington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17

old members have not been sufficient
ly replaced by new ones. Mr.. Frick
and the president of the Connecticut
Mutual have recently explained that
the rates charged by the old line com
panies are calculated to take care of
the policies without additional bust
ness.
The assessment, or cooperative,
system of life insurance is well enough,
provided that correct and well-estab-
lished mortality tables are used, and
that the insured understands that it is
in effect term insurance which he is
getting. This is cheap while his ex-
pectation of life is long, and it must
be high when his expectation of life is
short, because the company has ac-
cumulated nothing from his earlier
payments to meet the increase of liza
bility. AS mortality rates do not differ,
except in the case of selected lives,
like those of clergymen, for example,
one form of insurance cannot be so
very much cheaper. than another,
though, OF course, agents commissions
may be saved. But the societies that
save these are those which most need
to have new business brought in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
SPRING cATARRH
ehangeabIe Weather Causes Disease,
Breathe HYomei and Cure Catarrh..


The ohangeable weather of Spring,
with its warm days and cold nights, is
responsible for a great increase in the
number of cases OF catarrh. 1t is now
that HyOmei, the only guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh that cures without stom
ach dosing, should be used IN every home.
For more than a century physicians have
been sending persons suffering from ca.
tarrh to Egypt, Colorado, or Australia,
where the pure, healing air would cure
the disease. For Que person who could
take this trip, thousands have been COM
p lied to stay at home and continue their
daily toll. To these sufferers who could
not change their climatic conditions, we
offer Hyomei, a method by which pure
air impregnated with Natures own rem
edies for the cure of cstarrh, can be in
hailed by every sufferer in his or her home.
Breatlled through the neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, its healing,
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches the
lungs and air passages as no stomach
late relief and makes lasting cures.
Tho complete outfit, consisting of the
inhaler, medicine dropper, and bottle of
Hyomei, costs only one dollar, and extra
bottles of Hvomei, if needed, can be pur-
chased for fifty cents.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment will
do all that is claimed for it is found in
the guarantee under which @. A. Sexton
sells it, an agreement to pay back the
price, if the purchaser can say that
Hyomei has not given satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.

Tho funeral of Miss Elfreda Frede-
rickson took place yesterday after
noon. The services were held at 2
O'Clock from the house, at 70 Division
street, and at 2:30 from the Simpson
Nj. e. church. Miss F~rederickson be-
longed to the Methodist Sunday
school. Rev. w. C. Snodgrass, assisted
by Rev. NJ. o. Block, oficiated. Miss
Frederickson was nineteen years old
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Frederickson. She had a
wide circle of friends who attended
the funeral and sent many floral tri-
butes Interment was in Alpine ceme-
terry.
The bearers were: Fred Ernst,
Joseph Growney, Louis Ernst, Hans
Hansen, Joseph Hornsby, Harry Nell
sen, Oscar Olsen and Gilbert Snyder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
EXCISE BOARD.

Adjourned meeting of the Board D.
Excise Of the city of Perth Amboy,
held June 10, 1905, adjourned from
June lst., 1905.
observation-disclosures Hoy, A@en,
Schoonover, Hansen and Goldman.
The minutes of the meeting held
June 1st. were approved as read.
The following applications were
taken up, balloted for and granted:
Jacob Scinbinski, 269 Smith street.
transfer to Alex Balinski; C. J..
O'Hara, n Parker street, transfer
TO Stephen F. Scigulinsky; Andrew
Zboyan, 7O6 State street, transfer TO
Stanislaw Moretko; John Gerba, so
Mechanic street, transfer to Mary
.Gerba; Carl Nable, renewal, at 33l
.svate street.
. The application of Jacob Wurgler,
for a transfer of his bottling license
to George Miller, was On motion laid
on the table until the next meeting.
The application of Wallace Miller for
a transfer to John Reardon was taken
up. The clerk presented a protest
from John G. Brown. On motion the
application vas laid on the table until
the next meeting, and hal the clerk
notify Mr.. Brown to take some action
toward collecting the taxes due, be-
fore the next regular meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
CHAS. M. MCMILLAN,
6-17-1t. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
ONE VIEW OF
The ARCANUM.
Philadelphia Paper Treats Edi-
tOriaIIy on the Present Crisis
in the Order.

A sensible view of the Royal Arcan-
um crisis is taken by the Philadelphia
Record in the following editorial:
The statement that the standard
mortuary table used by the regular
life insurance companies forms the
basis of the table of rates which the
Royal Arcanum will put in force in
October implies that the fraternity
has had no such basis hitherto, and
this is frankly admitted by one of the
officers, who saws that the rates thus
far have been arbitrary; that for the
twenty-eight years of it's existence it
had had nothing definite to go on, but
that now it has had life tables COM
piled by actuagies from the 450, 900
lives which it has insured.
If this society has been collecting
rates upon an arbitrary basis, and fixed
some years ago upon monthly assess
ments, not with reference to its death
rate, but with reference to it's immed-
late need of revenue, the astonishing
thing is that it has existed SO long.
But it 10Y finds that the old men,
bers, the men who came in at low
rates when the society was young, as
they were, are not paying as much as
their insurance costs, and the society
has got to get more money or cease
business; SO it has raised their rates
to a point which will compel many of
them to abandon their insurance. The
conclusions OF the supreme council
have been attacked by some members;
1t has been charged that the actuaries
they employed were corrupted by the
old line companies for the purpose of
creating a revolt in the society. Such
charges are not entitled to serious
consideration. There is no reason to
suppose the supreme council would
have raised the rates unless il were
driven to it. The old line companies
may be eXtravagant to their officers
and their gents, but their charges rest
ascertained rates of mortality,
and to this the Royal Arcanum has
come. Within the last few years
one of the largest of these fraternal
societies has become insol-
vent, another was driven into a re-
ownership by the suits instituted
against it when it cut all So, 600 poll
cies down to 81, 900, and a third has
practically changed its methods and
become in effect an ordinary insur-
ance company.
A low rate for young men means
high rate for old ones, and is in effect
annual insurance. 1t is seductive to
young men, but the old ones, many of
whom find their ability to pay i'm
paired, are greatly burdened. The
Arcanum is pursuing the only
wise course in raising its rates when
I" discovers that it has not been
charging enough, but this is a confess
lion that cheap insurance has been
90 cheap. The various assessment
of insurance, also, are based
lpon the expectation of continually
'ecruiting the ranks of the insured
With young men. One of the officers
# the Royal Arcanum says that the
Dung men have been taxing out 81, 900
while the oldflsn have 49,
90 policies; or in otherj words, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
Local HONS


Charles Fagin, Of 20 Smith street,
vas placed under 5000 bonds for the
grand jury this morning on a charge
Of assault and battery preferred by
Edward Soiield, of 81 Smith street.
Fagin accuses Soteld of breaking up
his home and acknowledged striking
him.
A COW found On Washington street
by Patrolman Kozhsko, and taken to a
livery stable, was later claimed by
Simon Jacobsen, the owner.
The Perth Amboy Terra Gotta
Works fire department will go on
their annual "trip to Coney Island this
afternoon. They will leave here by
way Of Rapid Transit railroad at 1855
o'clock.
A brick throwing match took place
on State street yesterday between a
negro and a Hungarian employed at
school No. /. Neither was hurt.
A week from tomorrow the Central
Pleasure Club will enjoy a clambake.
Al number of the employees at the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany plant, who have formed a club,
will enjoy a clambake tomorrow.
The. Young Nationals and the Cres-
cents cross bats tomorrow afternoon.
The Second Building & Loan will
have agents for this city and Wood
bridge now. as was decided at a meet
ing held at New Brunswick Thursday
night.
The funeral of Leopold E. thinner
man, who died on the way from Mill
town to the local hospital in an am.
bulance, Wednesday evening, was held
yesterday.
A man boarding on Hartford street
has complained to the police that he
lost S9--in the boarding house.
Along shore clothesline quarrel
was brought to the attention of the
police this morning.
Patrolman Wood was called yester-
day afternoon by a woman who said
hat her father had fired a shot out of
a window of the house. The gun had
been taken from the mar and his
daughter had.put it away when the
officer arrived.
A telephone message was received
rom the police of New Brunswick this
morning reporting the disappearance
Of a bay horse and black buggy from
there last night.
Thomas Broderick, of South An-
oy, was brought to the city hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering with a
broken leg received while at work in
South Amboy. A heavy section of
gas pipe fell on his leg.
Plans are being considered for the
organization of d new male musicall
society.
The Inner Seal defeated the Rail
road Jacks by a score of Is to 10 to-
day. The battery for the Inner Seal
was Mike Slobodien and Albert Klein;
for theRailroad Jacks. Victor Satter,
Edward Anderson and Alfred Peck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Movement of Vessels in This and
Nearby Ports.

Schooner Cakes Ames, Captain
Lewis, from Port Reading for Aug
usta, Me- has passed City Island.
Schooner II. T. Hedges, Captain
Hansen, from South Amboy for Sag
Harbor, NJ mas passed City Island.
Tug Tacony, from South Amboy,
has arrived at Boston with barges
Woodbury., Haverford and Malvern.
Tux Paoli, towing barge Oxford
from Portland for South Amboy,
touched at Boston yesterday.
....Tug Lehigh sailed from Boston for
Perth Amboy yesterday with barges
Black Bird, Buster, Banter and
Buffet. AT Newport she will pick up
two other barges.
Tug Ariel, towing barge Braddock,
sailed from Boston to Lynn from
South Amboy yesterday.
Schooner Martha E. Wallace, Cap
tain Ray, sailed from Fernandina,
Fla, for Perth Amboy, yesterday.
Barge Braddock, from South Am
boy. arrived at Lynn last night.
Schooner Emma S. Briggs has
arrived at New London from Port
Reading bound for Augusta, Me.
Schooner John II. Chaffee, Captain
Buell., bound from Providence for
South Amboy, sailed from New Lon
don yesterday.
Steamer Grenada has arrived at
Perth Amboy from New York.
Schooner Jonathan Cone, Captain
Clark, sailed from Perth Amboy yes
terday for Haverhill.
Schooner Sebago, from New York,
arrived at Pert Reading yesterday.
Schooner Abbie & Eva. Captain
Hooper, arrived at Port Heading yes
terday from New York.
Barges Muncy and New Haven
cleared Port Reading yesterday for
eastern ports.
Tug Roger Williams, with barges
S. o. Co. Nos. 81 and 81; from Bay
and Bridgeport, arrived at Pro-
violence for Perth Amboy.
Barges Mopank, Somerset, Port
and williamsburg, from South
arrived at Providence.
Tug Cheektowaga, towing barges
Bath and Bristol, from Perth
.mboy for Boston, arrived at Vine
yard Haven yesterday. She also had
barge Baronet for Bath.
Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
n the Evening News will find IL for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
PERSONAL.

/. Freebooter T. F. Dunigan, of Wood
bridge, was in town today. su
Superintendent W., j. Lansley, of
the FL. & NJ. Telephone Company, was
in town today.
D. A. Brown, of Woodbridge, was in
this city this morning.
Thomas Christopher. of Jersey City.
formerly of this city. has been visiting
in town for several days.
DR.. Donohue, of New Brunswick,
was in town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
Tuberculosis shin VIII Not soi,

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Dr. Fred
erick Scllon has declared that he fears
the voyage of the tuberculosis ship
Havana will have to be abandoned be.
cause of the opposition of the Danish
government to the ship landing at my
of its ports. The ship was to have
gone to the arctic regions with con-
sumptives as an experiment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17

The Mothers Club, of the Free Kin
dergartsn. will hold their picnic at
B%oyntons, Tuesday, the twentieth.
The mothers and the. tots of the kim
dergaten will meet at the school at 10
O'Clock and take a trolley to Boyntons.
They will take their luncheons and
enjoy themselves all day. The kinder
garten closes next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
NIP 1T IN H BUD.
First appearance of DandruR a Fore
runner of Future

IT'S appearance u DIDnruH q Force
runner of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been con-
clusively roven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-uD cuticle of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair ulb The hair becomes ~lifeles3,
and, in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff
germ, and restores the hair to its natural
softness and ~abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands OF
p~ecple-all satisfied that it is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c, in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
@ A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
Drowned while Fishing.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June IL
While fishing off Fort Trumbull in a
small boat Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald was
drowned. Mrs. Ida Maxwell, her COM
panion. made a desperate effort to save
her. but failed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
A MISSION SHIP.
Famous Yacht Fleetwing to be in
Commission Again.

The famous American yacht Fleet
wing, which vas a record -breaker in
her day, and which was at the Perth
Amboy dry dock for some time, is now
at Jersey City being fitted out for a
mission ship for the Baptist denomi-
nation.