davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
JOLLY SIX NET.

The jolly Six met at the home of
Captain K. Androvette. so Wood ave-
nue., Wednesday night. Those present
we're Miss Estelle Merserean, Bert
Prinn, Miss Eva Paugh, Roy Melvin,
Miss Grace Androvette, p. S. Hall.
All spent IN enjoyable evening with
music, singing and playing games.
Refreshments were served during .tLe
evening. The guests departed at an
early hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
American Women as Teachers.

AlllGIlCdA w ~ -
Four-ffths of the teachers in the
United States, according to a recent
census bulletin, are women and ,aere
are more teachers in this country than
there are %clergymen, lawyers and phys
icians together. In the proportion of
ONE teachers employed the United
States leads the world, although in
nearly every civilized country the
greater part Of the teaching is done
by This is in line with The
general tendency toward the advance
ment of woman TO a better place in
this country. In 1890 the number Of
women in paying positions In this
country was 3,9t4,571. aud in 1900 this
number had increased to 5,329. 9yL.
However. as the plumber of mon in
paying positions has also incre7see in
the Same time, it must not be ~acrcrted
as certain that women are gcing tn
crowd men out OF positions In irael-
lectual employment altogether
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
ANNUAL PARADE.

Many entries have been received
from Aers of horses on Staten Island
for the annual parade of the Staten
Island Driving Club, which will take
place next Wednesday afternoon on
the speedway at Grant City. This will
be the largest parade of this kind seen
on the island for some ye hrs, it is un-
derstood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
RACES TODAY.

The races. which were to have taken
place Wednesday afternoon on the
at Grant Citv, were post
poned, and are taking place this after
noon. They commenced at promptly
2 O'Clock. They are under the auspices
of the Staten Island Driving Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
Tough Luck.

"I.uck never manages things h,st
right" said the irritable man who dis
likes music. 1T might just as we'll
have been the other way round, but
it wasn't"
what is the trouble now"
my daughter who plays the piano
has a sore throat, and the n who
sings has a sore finger"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
AUTO ASSOCIATION

A special meeting Of the Richmond
County Automobile Association has
been called for tonight at Dobler's
Hotel, at Richmond. 1t is hoped that
all members will attend as some inn
po.tant business is to be taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
WRECK AWAY.

Late yesterday afternoon the wreck
ing crew succeeded in clearing I'D the
wreck of the freight train, which,
as told in the NEWS yesterday, oc-
at Gilfords, and the trains are
able to run. on time again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
U B N

GOOD new stoves for sale at low
prices at Miller's Furniture Store,
357 State st. 1324S 9-22 If
OLD stoves repaired at short notice,
at Miller's Furniture Store, 357
State st. 1324S 9-22 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
The Chinese Language.

About a third of tho entire popula-
tion of the world speak the Chinese
language or its allied dialects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
State News
i,a.ss

The knights of Pythias of l'auls-
boro held a fall rally Wednesday
night.
The corn crop in the vicinity Ct
Bridgeton is tie largest known in
several years.
Millvillle Masons and their wives
will charter a special train for a trip
TO Atlantic City in October.
A gasolene stove exploded in John
Batty's house, at Bridgeton, Thurs
day, slightly burning a daughter.
Rev. George I. Harris has been
called rs pastor of the Asbury NJ. f.
church, at Dudley, for another year.
The Epwotth League, of Wood
bury, celebrated its anniversary
Thursday night in Kemble Memorial
church.
Members of the Arbutns Hill NJ. -.
church, at Pitman, gave m entertain
meut Thursday night, which netted a
snug sum.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has star ted u series of shop
meetings in the various manufactures
in Camden.
Blackbirds are SO numerous along
the Cohansey river, below Bridgeton,
that they destroy cornlields near the
= ca lows.
St. Paul's NJ. f. church, of Pcnns-
grove, cleared 1886 from a harvest
home, and the Mantua M. L. church
cleared Sll5 from a similar event.
Linwood is shortly to have a new
tuwn hall and place for public meet
ings, Junior Mechanics having decided
to expend So, 900 for a suitable build
ing.
CHARGED with i'm proper conduct to-
ward little girls, Henry Walmsley, a
hpckster. was given ninety days in
jail by Recorder Stackhouse, in Cam
den, Thursday.
Thieves got .about thirty chickens
[ ron the farm of George Beieman, on
the Marlton turnpike, Camden, Thurs
dav, but, being discovered, dropped
them in their flight.
Chancellor Magic has signed a de.
cree of divorce for Mrs. Minnie K
Smith, Of Trenton, against her hus-
L
band, james II. Smith, of Tacony,
Pa, on the ground OF cruelty.
Agents of the Underwriters Asso-
citation visited Putnam Thursday and
Witnessed a demonstration by the fire
company, which is said to have beer
very satisfactory.
~ Il,,i1 80 81 tLlnanr sinl.Ln ON AelnnS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
English Money Of Old.

The English money denomination
pound Wal once a pound weight of sill
yer In it's pure state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
Spoil It.

Lots Of men after telling the truth
try to lie out of it.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
FlREMEN's EXAMS.

The Municipal Civil Service Com
mission has issued a corrected noti,e
for the examination for firemen for
the paid system in the boroughs of
Queens and Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

Leave Want" Ads. at brt nCh Of
fees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

During Il thunder storm ON Wedncs-
day afternoon three COWS on the dairy
farm OF John l.. Pease, neal Cross
Keys, were killed by llhglning. The
storm did much damage to corn.
Several Melville young men who
have organized Il high-grade night
school have been granted a room in
the high school by the Board of Edu-
cation, and have employed their --own
Instructor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

EVENING NEWS has branch Of
fees
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Warships of Japan
MAY Enter Manila Bay

MANILA, April 24.-Three warships
are now off Corregidor Island. 1t is
believed that they are Japanese yes
sells
Rear Admiral Nashua, who is here,
is hourly expecting the arrival of vice
Admiral Kamamura.
kamamura's squadron is in the
China Sea somewhere between this
point and the coast of Cochin-China
Several cipher dispatches have been
received here for Kamafnura.
The Japanese consul has gone down
the harbor twice, evidently with the
expectation of meeting a torpedo boat
destroyer from the Japanese fleet.
1t is said in the American navy
headquarters that Japan had Informed
the authorities that japanese fleet
might enter Manila harbor, but would
remain outside the territorial limits
This fleet evidently was expected by
the Japanese consul yesterday, put
there was no sign of the ships.
5 There was a long conference last
night between the Japanese consul ana
Governor General Wright. Both had
heard from HonglSOng by cable OF the
relmored fight off the Cochin-China
coast. -
There is no information that Will
throw any light upon the supposed bat
tie The impression here is that Jap
anese scout boats attacked the Russian
squadron, and that this is the begin
ming of Togos campaign.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
GAR HITS BIG AUTO,
ONE MAN IS KILLED
Foster and Bride to-Be Were on "See-
ing New York" Machine-Thrown
Under Wheels.

sNEW YORK, April PA seven-ton
9Seeing New York automobile, carry
ing thirty-eight passengers, Chauffeur
and guide. was crashed into by troll
ley car at .Fifty-seventh street and
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon Z
. Charles p Roster, twenty-ore years
old, who was sitting on the front seat
with his fancee, Miss Anna Finneran.
was thrown to the street, run over and
Killed almost instantly. Miss Finneran
was thrown violently to the pavement
and seriously injured, just how seriously
the physicians were unable to say last
night.
{ Both boarded at 1SS Eighth avenue
They were to have been married next
Sunday.
The big automobile was swerved from
its path by the collision and before the
chauffeur. Joseph Flynn. could get the
machine under control IL had skidded
across the street, jumped to the side
walk and smashed into the bill board
and fruit stand at the southwest corner,
striking with tremendous force and COM
ing 70 q sudden stop.
Roster was thrown over the dash
board. and his skull fractured. One OF
the wheels Of the automobile passed over
his chest crushing 1t in.
Miss Finneran was thrown to one side
and out Of the path of the wheels. Her
nose was crushed and she received nu-
nerous scalp wounds and many contu-
sions of the body II Is feared that she
may be injured internally
At her own request she was removed
from Roosevelt Hospital. where she was
taken after the accident. TO her home.
She learned a her home that Roster was
dead and Is almost crazed with grief.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.

about seven years ago / ceased
drinking coffee TO give your Postum a
trial
Il had suffered acuteiy from various
forms of indigestion and my stomach had
become so disordered as TO repel almost
every sort of substantial food. My gen
eral health was bad. At close intervals
i would suffer severe attacks which con-
fined me In bed for q week or more
Soon after changing from coffee to Pos
tum the indigestion abated, and in a
short time ceased entirely. / have con-
tinued the daily use Of your exceilen.
Food Coffee and assure you most cor
daily that l am indebted to you for
the relief Ii has brought me.
Wishing you a continued success,
am Yours very truly,
j. Stanley Browne
Managing Editor"
OF course, when mans health shows
he can stand coffee without trouble, lei
him drink 1t, but most highly organized
brain-workers simply cannot.
The drugs natural to the coffee berry
affect the stomach and other organs and
thence to the complex nervous system
throwing II out of balance and pro
ducing disorders In various parts of tho
body. Keep up this daily poisoning and
serious disease is sure to superyene. 81
when man or woman finds that COFFEE
is q smooth but deadly enemy and
health is OF any value at all. there is buI
one road-quit
It is easy to find out If coffee be The
cause OF the troubles. for If left of L
days and Postum be used in Its p1ac'
and the sick and diseased conditions be
gin TO disappear. the proof is unanswef
able
Postum is not good If made by shor
boiling. 1t must be boiled full Is min
iltes when the crisp coffee flavor ant
the food elements are brought out of tn,
grains and the beverage is ready to full
Gil Its mission Of palatable comfort and
renewing the cells and nerve center'
broken down by coffee.
There's a reason
Get the little book, The Road Il
Wellyille." In each pkg.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
WAGNERIAN SOPRANO
TO SING IN WASHINGTON

Nine. Gadski, the great Wagnerian
soprano. who will tour with the Pitts
burg Orchestra, and who will sing IL,
this city on Wednesday evening, with
that organization, viii arrive in Wash
ington this evening.
The Vanderbilts have arranged for the
orchestra and Nine. GadSki to give q
grand concert at Biltmore, IN North
Carolina, and have engaged thirty-five
ominbuses to carry the people back
and forth from the neighboring towns.
They will entertain Nine. Gadskt, Emil
Paur, and Mr.. and Mrs. Loudon ~
Charlton during their stay at Biltmore,
The same program Will be repeated
there, as will be given here on We'd
resday evening, with the exception OF
the chorus numbers.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Demonstrations Continue
In All Parts of Russia

ST. PETERSBURG. April 24.-The agi-
tation on the part of revolutionaries
continues in many parts of the coun-
try
Reports of demonstrations arrive at
frequent intervals. They show that feel
ing against the government is not con-
fined to any particular locality.
The latest report comes from Dvinsk.
where 200 children ranging from six TO
eleven years marched through the
streets singing revolutionary songs.
They chanted the words. Don't touch
us. we are children of workingmen.
The police put an end to the demon
stration, and forced the children TO dis
perse. lf
The strike situation in this city is not
improved The printing Offices are again
involved in dispute with their en-
pleyes, and a result several Of the news
papers failed to make their appearance
TODAY
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
DIED.

SULLIyAN-MIsS CATHERINE O. SUI
LIVAN died at the laundry of Georgetown
College. aged eighty-nine years
Funeral from Dahlgren Chapel at a. III.
GRIFFITH-On Sunday April %, 1905, at
GAS a. m, at 1908 New Hampshire avenue
S. II. GRIFFITH. surgeon United States
navy. 1t
COLE-On Sunday April %. 1905. at her
residence 7l5 Eighth street northeast at $3.50
a. m, NETTIE A., beloved wife OF Ira f.
Cole, aged sixty-two years nine months and
twelve days. 1t
COYLE-On Sunday. April %. 1905. at 645
p. m. HARRIET LAVERGNE, daughter OF
the late Leonidas Coyle and Harriet l. Coyle
II
KING-On Sunday April %. 1905. FRANCIS
RAYMOND KING. beloved and only son OF
Charles w. Jr.. and Carrie J. King tnee
Schneider), in the th!rtieth year OF his age.
1t
OCALLAGHAN-On Sunday morning, April
3d. 1906 at the home Of her daughter Mrs
George r. Wright. MRS. MARY A THOMP-
son OCALLAGHAN daughter OF the late
DR.. Richard and Jane Gudgin. 1t
COLE-On Sunday. April g. 1905, at 80
D. m, JESSIE. daughter of James f. and
Jessie NJ Cole, aged ten months 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
japanese Right Wing
Materially Strengthened

TOKYO, April IA bulletin from
headquarters indicates that the japanese
extreme right has effected firm occu-
patton of the Tungwa region, which pre-
cludes General Madri1off from threaten
ing the japanese rear communications
IN the direction of the Yalu river.
The Russians opposite the japanese
extreme left are being REINFORCED.
Otherwise the situation remains UNI
changed
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
SENATOR ALGER BETTER;
HAS INDIGESTION ATTACK

DETROIT, Mich. April 24-UnitAd
States Senator Alger, stricken last night
with an acute attack of indigestion, is
much better this morning.
The Senator was attacked as the train
or which he was travelling from Cali
forpia to Detroit reached West Detroit.
He was not unconscious, his companions
say.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Nan Could Not Have
Box of Easter Lilies

NEW YORK, April 24.-Nan Patter-
son spent quiet Easter in the Tombs
prison. She and her sister. Mrs. Smith,
attended services in both the Presby-
terrain and the Episcopal chapels. and
led IN the hymn singing.
Late at night q messenger from
Broadway florist called with a big box
of Easter lilies, but she was not al
lowed to receive them.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

IN AMMAN waters, and that after Adj
miral Niebogatoff arrives the fleet will
japanese, while the other makes a de-
tour and attempts to reach Vfadivostok.
THE firing heard off Kamranh Bay
Saturday night is supposed to indicate
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
A Follower of Grin.

Many persons find themselves affected
with persistent cough after an attack
of the grip. As this cough can be
lain's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed to run On until 1t becomes
troublesome. For sale by all druggiscsi.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic City
John Benson general of the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic All advertise
accepted at the the home office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets application
ness Office of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
FLORODORA GIRL FLINCHES
BEFORE HER PROSECUTOR
CONTINUED from First Page.

given it, and, having prepared the way.
he took up the story of the crime. Mr..
Rand said it was to be a story of the
Tenderloin, the underworld, the garish
underworld of a great city. the race
track and a kept woman.
Young was an Englishman," the
prosecutor said. He was a gambler
and at the race track he had prosper
ed. Before that he had been an athlete
At his death he left a large stable in
California.
Young was q plunger. He risked
large suma. Sometimes he lost. but
more times he won and when he was
a very rich man he died.
Now, the law is no respecter of per-
son. 1t is just as much a crime to Kill!
one man as another. This is no apology
for Young. He had his virtues and his
vices, and his virtues outweighed his
vices. He was lavish and generous.
Without exception. he was kind to his
wife. He was hard drinker. but not
a drunkard. Young had his weakness
that many intelligent men suffer from
the love for many women, He was good
looking and handsome. Now, that Is as
fair and decent picture OF Caesar
Young as / can draw.
"No Censor of Morals"
The defendant at the bar, Nan Pat
terson, comes of good family. After o
year of married life she was divorced
and went to make her living on the
comic opera stage. 1 think what | havo
to say about her better be said in con-
nection with the evidence. Let her pain:
her own picture. 1 am no censor of
morals. Let the facts speak for them
selves"
Next the prosecutor spoke of Julia. the
sister OF the defendant, and of her mar
riage to j. Morgan Smith. Smith. ne
said: came OF good family. but since his
graduation from college he had g0oY
steadily down.
Lawyer Levy, counsel for Miss Pat
terson, objected to this line of state
nlent, but the prosecutor said he Would
snow that there WAS a conspiracy BIZ
which 1t was intended to have Young
continue. to support the defendant and
to keep him from his wife
Smith Chief Actor"
Smith is the chief actor In this trap-
edy next to Nan Patterson" said the
prosecutor, impressively
Young picked up this defendant on q
train while on the way West" con-
tinued MIR. Rand. land installed her as
his mistress in California They were
much together, and Young was the main
support of this woman. This infatua-
ticn was not unknown to Mrs Young.
The wife nursed her broken heart with
out complaint, but she did demand that
she be not publicly dishonored
In March, 1904, Young and the de-
fondant went on Il debauch, which car
ried them from San Francisco u Los
Angeles. Mrs. Young teiegraphed John
Miliin, her husbands racing partner, to
hunt him up. Millin found them sober
ing up IN q Turkish bath, and lectured
Young. who agreed to end his relations
with the woman. Millin gave Miss Pat
terson $500 and sent her East, but in
two weeks she was back again Money
did not last long with her. Later they
came East but she went on ahead and
went to Washington.
Co;d Nar yUoc
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Start an Account With Banking

Dept. of Union Trust Co.. 1914 F st. per
cent interest on all deposits, which may
be checked against at will
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Said Nan Was Frantic.

Young came here to the Hotel Wal
ton and there was some correspondence
between them. Early in May. Young
wrote to her that he was too busy to
attend to her. At that time Nan Pat
terson was in this city with Julia Smith,
who wrote a letter to Young telling him
that Nan was in frantic condition and
she would not be responsible for what
happened unless he did the right thing
This letter fell into Mrs. Youngs hands
and she told her husband Young hur-
ried around TO the Hotel Navarro There
was a big row there. We don't know
what was said. but we do know the
hotel detective had to silence them
From that time until the day he was
shot Young always had third person
presen. when she was about"
The efforts of Young to get rid of the
girl were recounted by the prosecutor.
He said that Nan finally agreed 10 sail
for Europe, though she did not want to
go, saying TO Young, MY clothes do not
fit me, and | must undergo an opera
ton
Rand declared that Miss Patterson
never underwent an operation and new
er had to. but that her statement was
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
Went to q Cafe.

Young took Luce with him. and the
three went to Flannery's cafe, where
they talked of Youngs departure. Nan
told Young that he should not go, and
that she would prevent him Young be-
came angry and when he parted from
Nan ne slapped her as he put her into
cab.
early on the morning of June 4, the
prosecutor said, the haggageman came
and took the baggage away. Mrs. Young
had no small change and she searched
her husbands clothes to pay the cab
man. That morning Young said he was
going out to get shave aSd new hat,
and would meet them at the dock. We
don't know where ne met Miss Patter-
son. but they were seen first at Co
lumbus Circle, where they hired q cab,
They drove down town and, after buy
ing hat at Twenty third street and
Broadway, drove down West Broadway,
and this much l can prove by direct
testimony.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
porting this trio.
Youngs Return to His Wife.

The prosecutor told Of Young's return
to his wife, and the happy days he
spent with her in the last days of his
life. A trip to Europe was planned,
tickets purchased and the day of sail
ing set for June 4. The night before.
after his return from the race track,
Young went to the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Luce, where there was parting
dinner.
After dinner, about II o'clock, Young
met Nan ON Eighth avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

ENGINEERS, NOTIC-A special meet
ing of Local, No. II, International Union
of Steam Engineers, is called for FRI
DAY, APRIL Is, at hall, 1204 Pa. ave.
All members are earnestly requested to
attend. Business of Importance. GEO.
A MOORE, Recording Secretary pro
tenn. It
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE PENNHURST o Ocean End Of
Atlantic City. n. J. Rooms en- suite. with
bath; long distance telephones in rooms ele-
vator TO street level. Booklet mailed
ap-V-Sot VIM. r. HOOD.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS
A graduate of Dr. Sahler Sanitarium.
kingston-on-H Hudson, desires to treat
patients by suggestion" Endorsed by
some of the finest physicians. Address
s. t. this offite. ap22-7t
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the CrisweN
Chemical Company, of Washington, D.
c.. will be held at tile company's office,
4, 1906, at O'CLOCK p NJ. Books for
the transfer of stock will be closed on
May 3, 1866. c. b. RHEEM,
aDl9-1Gt-eXSu Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24

A SPECIAL DIVIDEND NOTICE.
A special extra DIVIDEND or one and
three-Quarter per cont tI& per cent? On
the preferred treasury stock OF the
Royal Glue Compa.ty has been deolar-
ed payable to Stockholders o. record.
Arril q, 1865. Ef'x.AL LIE COM
PANY, financial Dep-.. Colorado Build
ing, Washington, D. i. apIc-ae
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. Unexcelled ioca-
ton. New. with every appointment supe-
flor table. Capacity, 200. Special spring
terms. SO up weekly. Booklet. FRANK a.
COLEMAN.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

THE CEDARCROFT s sv Carolina asar
the Beach, Piers. and best Bathing Grounds.
High grade cuisine and service; IS to $40
weekly. Modern appointments. Booklet.
c. Z. VAN KEUREN.
The Washington times., 1905-04-24
PROFESSIONALLY
HOTEL RICHMOND.

Ocean front Kentucky ave Capacity 80
Thoroughly appointed with elevator steam
heat, sun parlor, baths. etc. Special rates
for Easter and Spring seasons. J. D. PEASE.
c. H. PEASE. Manager.