davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

front. Here are passed in succession Griffin's wharf, at which the historical
 '-rea Party'' took place; the T Whart fishing fleet, for many years one Of the most Interesting spectaeles of It's klnd in the world; Constitution Wharf, where the famous frigate, "Old Iron
 sides" was built; and, as the tram sweeps around by Copp's Hill Terrace on the top of the hill, there appears the belfry from which were hung the lan- terms signalling to Revere, expectant across the Charles, the tidings that the
 British were about to start for Concord
 by water.
 So, too, the surface cars along lines
 ladiating outward in every direction
 from the stations In the subway, give
 easy access to every place of historical Interest in a territory now peopled by
 upwards of two million inhabitants-
 to the heights in South Boston, which
 Washington fortified, and from which
 he watched the evacuation of the city; to Roxbury, the home of General Warren, the nero of Bunker Hill; to West Roxbury, where Brook Farm IS hardly less delightfully."- picturesque to- day than when Hawthorne and Mar garet Fuller dreamed transeendental- ism there; to Dorchester, the home or the Dudleys, who gave a Governor to Boston in provincial times; to Medford where the Royall House preserves some or the most entertaining relics of the colonial period; to Cambridge, Arling- ton and beyond. along the line taken by the British troops to Lexington and Concord. Not only the spots made fa- nous in military annals of the nation, but the many literary shrines of the greater city are all accessible to the trolley-tripper-the houses of Lowell. Emerson and LongfelIow; distant Ponk- apog and nearly Louisburg Square; the Boston house of the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table and the wilderness scene, now a popular picnic ground. of Thoreau's melodramatic withdrawal from the world. In the summer months the local public travels extensively on Saturday afternoons and Sundays and Boston is filled all the time with stran- gers doing the sights in the most eco- nomical and pleasantest way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Members of the Exchange express satisfaction at the. figures and some. in position to know declare Mobile will soon reach her former prestige as A cotton port.
 At the joint installation of Mobile | howard and Athelston Lodges. A. F. | and A. NJ, held today in Masonic Tenn pie, the officers elected for the ensuing
 year were installed During the cere-
 monies, Jacob D. Bloch, on behalf of l frank Roche, presented to the Masonic | bodies of Mobile life-size portrait of ms father, the late Col Thomas T.
 hoche. MT. Bloch, fin making the pre- | sentatfon, spoke of the love Mir Roche l pore Tor the Masonic fraternity. The portrait was received by Worshipful | Master John V. Falck of Mobile Lodge In the Inferior Criminal Court today. warrants were sworn out by John OConnell against Dr. Daniel Vinegar. oen, his wife and daughter, Addie.
 charging assault and battery. Mrs. Winegarden and her daughters attack
 ed and horsewhipped OConnell yester- day afternoon on Congress and Kennedy Streets Recently O'Connell was arr
 rested on warrant sworn out by pr. Winegarden charging him with de- flaming his daughter Addie. O'Connell
 was tried and acquitted. The two wo-
 men gave bond for their appearance. Miss Mary Josephine Herpin, daugh- ter of the late John B. and Mary Herpin, | died at her home, 56 South Franklin Street, today after brief illness. De- ceased was a native of Mobile and | most charming Christian woman, a con sistent member of the Cathedral. She was one of the original members of the | Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, | Cathedral branch. One brother, Au- gustus Herpin, and two sisters. Mrs. Dr.
 Reynolds and Miss Mary B. Herpin, sur viye her.
 l Walter H. Dodd. a popular young
 Mobilian, left last night for Anniston,
 where he will spend two days with
 his friends.
 | From Anniston MT. Dodd will go to
 Memphis where. on Wednesday he will
 be joined in marriage to Miss Ham
 mond, a popular belle of that city.
 He will return here with his bride af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
PICKETT SPRINGS CASINO.
Heisman Company to Remain All of
 This Week.


 The Heisman Stock Company closed it's first week at the Casino, Pickett Springs, last night with a production Of His Brothers Keeper" which was enjoyed by a good-sized audience.
 The Heisman Company will be at the Casino all of this week and Manager O. A. Neal announced last night that Atlantis" the young woman who has created so much interest by her akiIl- ful dances, had been engaged for an- other week.
 Monday and Tuesday nights the Heisman Company will present "A Tempest in a Teapot" Wednesday and Thursday nights the bill will be When Fortune Knocks" and The Gambler and the Lady" will be produced Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday mat. inee.
 The company of players is one of the best that has been at the summer theatre and the week promises to ba filled with entertainment for it's pat- rons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Bird Hat Doomed in Missouri.
t. Louis Special to Chicago Record


 Herald.
 The military jobbers in this market. whose business Is estimated at $s,000.- 900 year. are greatly agFtated over the way in which Game Warden J. H. Rodes, of Sedalia, will execute the Walmsey law, passed by the Legisla- ture ninety days ago and which went into effect on June II.
 While the law was intended to pre- serve the fish and game of the State, 1t bears heavily on the millinery trade, because it absolutely prohibits a fowl or any parts of 1t to be exposed for sale. This provision will, if strictly enforced. affect the market within the next two years to the extent of nearly $3,00o,000, for under 1t plumage of birds cannot be used on womens hats. Washington Avenue milllners, who emphatically declare that they will abide by the law, also believe that the law will affect the millinery industry from an artistic view point One of them said: We will be forcs< cre- ate new millinery designs ouk her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
ChIldren's Day MOnday At Electric Park.
Wise and Otherwise.

Most girls are crazy to marry Iaeered Bach to the maiden whom he Ispected of caring for him. They artainly areP' agreed she. And then 3 thought quite awhile over the in-
 ection of her volce.-Houston Post. It Is good discretion not to make too uch of any man at the first; because he cannot hold out that proportion.-- aeon.
 old Gent.-'Here. my good man. Is q enny. How did you become so poor?'
 Tramp.-'T was like you, sir. gave
 way so much money."-washingt
 ines.
 Heaven never helps the man who will
 ot act.-Sophocles. Mfr. Penquick-"Yes, my wife was wfully near-sighted when we were harried." Alice-(with conviction)- She must have beeni"-Ally Sloper's galf Holiday.
 Beard was never the true standard of
 rains.-Fuller.
 He-'Well. I suppose I have made a pol of myself" She-"That remark How so?" She-"Because 1t would be .qually impolite to agree with you or to sontradict you."-Topeka State Journal Physician-"Yes, sir, my opinion Is hat one-half the diseases that affiict
 umanity are due to overeating" 'riend (reflectively)-"It may be-may e. Now. I think of 1t, 1t is months ince any one was sick at my boarding ouse. New York Weekly. SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAYs
 6 pounds GranuIated Sugar, & cents, pounds for SI.0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Mayor Pat J. Lyons and President F. J. Buck of the City Bank and Trust Company. left tonight for New York. where they go with the view of floating s2,00O,000 of bonds with which to re- fund the city's Indebtedness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
fer a delightful honeymoon trip.

James Elliott and John Ellis, for the past fourteen months engaged in fur nishing crossties to the Mobile. Jack son and Kansas City Railroad, have closed a contract with Eastern markets to furnish $s.0oo.0o0 worth of ties. These will be secured in Mississippi and shipped through this port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Frank Collier. for a long time book keeper In the Western Union Telegraph office here, and who recently went to Montgomery to accept position, has returned here and resumed his former position with the Western Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Capt. John Callaghan of the Mobile Rifles and a clerk in the Customs of flee is confined at his home with fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25


 Mobile Society News. rdr. and Mrs. T. P. Brewer have for mally announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Genevieve. to MT. w. T. McGowin. the event to take place at home. Tuesday. June 27th. at 2 o'clock. There will be no defendants and no cards have been is- sued. Mir. McGowin will take his bride on a wedding trip to Portland. Oregon, and a number of other inter- esting cities of the West. | MT. and Mrs. Robert Giddens an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Asa A, to MT. Joseph Leo Fox. the wedding to take place on the af- ternoon of Wednesday, July 9th. at 5:30 o'clock at St. Vincent's Church. There was the usual gathering at the Country Club this afternoon, the putting match and tea making a don- ble attraction. Misses Virginia and Amelia Lyons will not come to Mobile this summer but will spend the summer at North ern resorts.
 Bishop James S. Johnstone of Texas is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John E. Mitchell, and will preach at Trinity Church tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. William E. Gordon and family movad over 10 Point Clear today, where th#y will occupy one of the Ross, cottages for the summer. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Heakes ar rived today from New Orleans and will go to Point Clear to spend part of the summer.
 
 MT. W. H. Monk. IT,, and little daughter. Katherine. returned yester- day from visit to Louisville. Mrs. Wallace Frazer, formerly Miss Corrine Davis. is visiting her father on Spring Hill Avenue.
 Mrs. John Quill has returned from Milwaukee, called home by the death of Mir. c. T. Hearin.
 Mrs. Taylor. formerly Miss Helen Minge, has arrived from Texas to visit her mother and sisters.
 Misses Elizabeth and Corinne Fonde have gone to Knoxville, Tenn, to take course in tho summer school.
 MT. George Mcclellan of Chunchula left last night on business trip to Texas.
 Mrs. Mitchell of Pine Bluff, Arks is visiting her sister. Mrs. c. T. Hearin. Miss Florence Browne of Fort Nor gan spent yesterday in the city. # Mrs. Charles l.. Shawhan Is visiting relatives in Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Clear white honey in one pound cIkages. Phone eos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

City Engineer Towle for this weel
 issued five permits for repair amounting to $7o0 and three for new buildings to cost $4.6oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

nig Shoe Sale af KxnewIess. Sec Ad en Page 1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT. W. H. Monk. IT,, and litti daughter, Katherine. returned yester day from a visit to Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

SPECIAL MONDAY AND TUESDAYs 6 pounds GranuIated Sugar, 35 cents; q pounds for SI.0O.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Bishop James s. Johnstone of Texas Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. John E. Mitchell, and will preach at Trinity Church tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Misses Virginia and Amelia Lyons will not come to Mobile this summer but will spend the summer at North ern resorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Mobile Society News.

G. K. Little of Tuscaloosa, is fl the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

The cotton report posted in the Cot ton Exchange for the week ended yes terday evening shows a gratifying i'm pEovement over last year, for the same period since September l. It was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Heakes ar rived today from New Orleans and. will go to Point Clear to spend part of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT. and Mrs. William E. Gordon and family moved over 10 Point Clear today, where tf#y will occupy one oi the Ross. cottages for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
The News of Mobile

Members of the Exchange express satisfaction at the figures and some, fin position to know declare Mobile will soon reach her former prestige as a cotton port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

There was the usual gathering al the Country Club this afternoon, thu putting match and tea making a dou' ble attraction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Robert Giddens an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Asa A., to MT. Joseph Leo Fox. the wedding to take place on the af- ternoon of Wednesday, July 9th, at 5 80 o'clock at St. Vincents Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03

FREIGHT WRECK.
Dennis Gleason Injured at Delanco
Yesterday Morning.

Dennis Gleason, who is q brakeman
OH the regular freight had his shoulder
Injured In a real end collision nearDelan-
co yesterday.
The Philadelphia Record gives this ac-
count OF the accident this morning
THE first wreck on the grading at the
new Pennsylvania Railroad bridge oc-
CURED this morning at $40 O'Clock,
when a fast freight %ploughed into the
rear of a regular, which was standing on
the track with a hot box. The entire
front of the engine was demolished and
the cabo 1se and two box cars Of the
regular were spllntered, set Attire and
destroyed. Dennis Gleason, brakeman,
and G. T. Trout, conductor, were slight
ly injured and were removed to their
homes.r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
Carteret
PRETTY WE

Miss Maggie Casey became the bride of
Mr.. Theodore Gerlach. of Bayonne, sun
day night at 6 O'Clock, in st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church. Rev. Father
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
brown silk dress with hat and gloves to
match. Miss Nellie Conner, cousin of the
bride. was bridesmaid and wore an olive
green silk. Mr.. Frederic Kermin was
was best man. After the ceremony they
we're driven to the home of Mrs. George
Morgan, sister of the bride, where :efresh-
ments were served.
Miss Josephine Casey. Messrs. james
Casey and Martin sandman, were out If
guests. Very few invitations were
issued on account of the recent death Of
Mr.. and Mrs. %NIorgan's little girl.
The bride and gloom left about o
o'clock for Washington. where they will
spend their honeymoon. They Will reside
in Newark until June when they will
move into their own home, which is
being built at Aldene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Invitations are u for a progressive
luncheon to be given by Mrs. G. A.
CAMPBELL. Thursday
Mrs. S. NJ. Brewster, OF Sewaren. will
entertain the Whist club Friday after
noon.
Mrs Edward Ames, of Brooklyn, gave a
card party Friday last.
About ten persons from this town were
invited.
Mrs. Clancy D Boynton, of Perth Am
boy was in town sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. Brewster and
Miss Grace Brewster, spent Sunday with
Mrs. S NJ. Brewster.
members of Salmagundi are busy re-
aearsing for their play to be given in
June.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley ~. Jones spent
last week in town.
The Hinsdale homestead in Freeman
street Is now occupied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
W. j. jackson.
Rev. and Mrs. S. b, Rathhun's family
have moved back to the rectory foI the
summer
Mrs. Clark and son were in town Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT B. r.

Time table in effect on and after Octcner 0, 1904
Perth Amboy to New York Leaves foot of
Smith street, daily except sundays and Legal
$50, 9.55, 11.25 IA, m, 1875, LEO, $50, 3.55, 40,
$50. GAG, 1855, 800. 10 10, 1i.15 p mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
eco, 7.55, e.55, $50, 1885, 11.b5 IA. m. 1885, LIS,
2.55. $50, 40, $50, CSC, 7.50, o. 10 p M.
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.55. SIS, 500, 400. 1900, II 90,
a. m, 1880, 1870, $50, $50, 4.30, $40. $50, 5.45,
6.15, d.J5, 7.30, $50, $40, Hos, p. IN. t225 a. IN 4.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
100, 900, 1000, it.0O, a. m, IL. 90 noon. 100. 200.
800, 400, 800, 600. 100, 500. o % 11.0 %. nj.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Alnloy-
x5.i5, xG.12. 6.82, x6.5s, x7ss, Ks 90, xs.55. OBS,
x0.55, 1850, x11.25, a. m, 1926, xi2.b5, XII .5O,
x2.50, x3.55, xa 80. 4.55. $40, 600, x6.42, 7.05,
7.30, x7.55. x9.00, 9.55, xt0.30, xii. IS, p. M, 80
"a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, x6.eO, Gas, KISS,
x8.55, x9,55, xl0.55, x1f.o5, a. m, xl2.55, xi.55,
S2R5, x5.55, xf.5O, x5.50, x6.50, x7.5O, $40 x0.a0,
1870, 1. 40 p. NJ.
leave Tottenville daily XII. 80, sos, 6.22, 0.d2,
x7.1O, 7.45. xS.t2, x9.10, $40, x1O.05, XII. O5 u. NJ,
xt3.05, f2.40. XII .35. x2.S5, x3.37, 40, x4.37, $40,
x5.37, x0.20, x6.55, XIII, MAO, xS.37, x0.37,
1918, x10.45 y. M, x12. 10, XII. 80 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, $3.50, 7.15, x8.10, $50,
xl0.10, x1l.10 "a. m, xl210, 10, x2.10, ks. 10,
x4.1G, x5.10, x6.10, xT.10, xS.10, x9.l0, xi0.12,
1913 p m, xl2 10 q. m.
illegal holidays only. twill run holidays
xIIas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Gen'l Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
FEVER FOR
) BROADWAY.
CouAcil Meeting Last Night Two
Communications Were
Received.

The Council met last night In regular
sessiol.e Mayor Muirhead presiding.
Present, I Councilmen James H. and A.
NJ. Gordon. Otto Hillmann, and s..
locker, Clerk Birmingham and Coun-
sellor Pearse.
A communication from the Board of
Health concerning the broadway sewer
was received and was referred to the
committee on sewers.
Another communication condemning
the sewer was received from a number OF
property owners on Broadway between
Henry street and the company's line.
The mayor asked the counsel for an
opinion as to the best method of acting
in the case, with least expense. Mr..
Pierce aid that as the petitioners were
willing TO bear the expense, it might be
well for them to organize for that pur-
pose, and divide the cost between them.
Councilman Locker favored this and
Charles 5. Buckalew spoke at some
length approving CT the same plan, to be
paid for on the assessment basis.
Counsellor James Fl. Gordon asked Mr..
" Nt't "hR II NO0' kOS PtA
yard to lay such a sewer. Mr.. Quinlan
stated that an eighteen inch sewer al
tlis point would cost from So to - per
foot.
Mr.. Qulnlan also made some remarks
relating to the way he thought the mat
ter could best be accomplished.
Mr.. O'Connors spoke very forcibly as
- a., ;-.oo.,.a ~ Ioirw o.o.Gl;,. -
once.
The matter Of laying a four inch water
main from present terminus on Main
street, out to Mr.. Deets' property, was
laid over for a week.
Counsellor Pearse reported that he had
not heard anything furth er from Mr..
Bell, the promoter of the proposed Sewer
a ID Construction Company, so the ordi-
nance was again laid over on first read
ing.
The report of finance CON mittee showed
II balance in the treasury from all sources
Of So, 9S4.42.
The mayor reported that the stock of
the Perth Amhoy Building Loan Associ-
alton had been converted into cash,
amounting to ~, 500.
The street committee reported that
the had viewed the David and Henry
street points against which complaints
HAD been entered, and they recommended
that the Board of Health require Mr..
Ernest and Others owning lots in that
vicinity to fill in so a. to bring the low
points up to the surrounding grade that
no surface water could be held there,
as they believed this was the first and
immediate step needed to yield relief at
once.
Counsellor Pearse suggested that II a
meeting of those intere sted in the Broad
way sewer matter was called for some
time in the near future. He would be
glad TO attend and assist Them rs far as
he could.
The mayor appointed May II as at the
Borough hall. Tor such a meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
ALL OVER TIL ISLAND.

Several hundred Invitations were is
sned by the Carnation Club, of West
Brighton, for a May dapce. held at the
'sCove'' in West Brighton last night. On
the Committee of Arrangements were
Miss Nellie Connors, Miss Josephine
Nagel. Miss Nellie Brown. Fred Muller
and Thomas Mcconnell.
A prize bowling contest and reception
was beld Monday evening at Wurtmul.
ler's Hotel Grant City by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of st. Patriek's r. G. church,
of Richmond. Handsome prizes were
awarded to the winners. and the proceeds
will be devoted to church purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
NEWS ITE MS.

Eureka Engine Company meets tonight
in the engine house in Eureka place.
Lester Rogers, of Johnson avenue, who
has been night t%elephoner at Perth Am
boy for the last few weeks. has been
transferred to New Brunsw lex. n. j.
Alfred and Eva Harris, of Elizabeth,
spent sunday with Mr.. Harry Talbot
The Bentley Dramatic Society will
meet at the home OF Divil Pepper in
Bentley street tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs Frank Lambertson, of Metuchen,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Ward,
of the Heights.
Mrs. Martin Herman of South River,
was the guest of Mrs. Mrs. Jane Minick,
of Augusta street, Monday evening.
The Gus Sun Minstrels had a full house
Monday night, and gave a very good
show
Mrs. T. b. Q~uackenboss and children
Of Broadway are spending a few days at
Edinburg N. j..
Dennis Ryan moved some of his house
hold goods to Stevens avenue and Henry
street Monday night.
Mrs. Louis Mount, of Broadway, is
spending a few days in Tottenville, with
friends.
Those who enjoy eating bird hawks
have been eninying shooting them the
past few days.
An immense tulip tree in the grounds
of the Chase mansion in Broadway. in
full bloom and calls forth the admira
ton OF passershy.
Charles Thompson, Jr., who succeeded
in the Smith building at Broadway and
Augusta street, has closed the pushes S
aud moved to Henry street.
Mrs. Henry Thomas, of John street,
has returned home from Linden. Her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Brazilian, who
has been very i'll, accom- panied her nome
for a visit
Mr.. Housed, of New Brunswick, was a
borough visitor Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Oliver, of Sayrcville, was
the guest of Mrs. John Rue, of Brond-
way, Tuesday.
Miss Annie Casey, of Church street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor tuesday.
Fred Bntzcll, of Broadway, is spending
a few days with his mother in Philadel-
hia.
Oliver Welsh has a handsome new
rubber tired ~runabout.
Mrs. William Everett. Of broadway,
visited her sister Mrs. Blocker, of Perth
Amboy, Tuesday.
George Sullivan was arrested Tuesday.
1t is said that he has been somewhat
flighty the past few days.
Mr.. Wagner, painter, who was sent up
for ninety days was seen in the borough
walking on Broadway. Tuesday.
Rev. r. M. Stratton, of Pauling. n,
Y, spent Tuesday and part of wednes-
day a the guest of his sister. Mrs.
Robert Mason and family in First street.
Miss Clara hamburger, of Second
street, entertained Mr.. W. G. S%tonaker,
of Toledo. Iowa, Sunday.
1t is reported that J., A. Sexton is go
ing to occupy Montgomery's flat ia
broadway when it is finished.
James Carberry. is doing the timing
Of a new house on Bergen Hill.
Mrs. Hilton Smith, Il. 5. Runyon and
Miss Clara Hamburger, enjoyed a trip to
~Bensonhurst, Tuesday.
Mrs. Long, of Ynpkers, spent Sunday
with relatives In CATHERINE street.
Mrs. George Walker, Of Gordon street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Miss Grace Brown, of John street, was
a Perth Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ann B%loodgood, of Sayreville,
was a borough visitor Tuesday.