davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

most covered tho building. Tho rooms inside were
attracttvely adorned
Noticeable In the parade were the same color
dresses worn by each Sunday school Many carried
small American nass. Others carried red white end
blue canes; IN fact, every supplied with
something to waveh The Mayor was heartily
cheered.
Inc mead OF the procession, led by Grand Mar.bsI
george +. Butler with his assistantE Arthur tJs,,
ana ellison l. Totten. reached the reviewing stand
at $50 O'CLOCK Just the procession reached tbs
srandstand. the band playing MY Old Keutuckv
home, George r. Valentine stepped I'D To tha
mayor ana IN brief speech told him or his election
as an honorary member OF the Brooklyn Eastern
District Sabbath School Association and presented
a solid gold membership medal to him.
Turning to Mr. Valentine. the Mayor replied:
have done no more than any other Mayor vou,5
of the children at ana T. tsT RaSs srs fns s
pleasant one of my life.
All the tots were on the lookout for the M.yor az
the column reached Rodney-st.. and 70 show their
delight at his presence they mingled their cries Of
Hurrah for the Mayor" with the more familiar
greeting Of Hello. Mr.. Mayori"
AS the last OF the children waved parting salute
Mayor Mcclellan turned to Commissioner McAdoo
and the other guests. and said:
This is certainly fine. It was real treat to
see al tne e9iidren ana nave spent the most en-
the years when was boy-rny. but It was hne.
and am glad was here.
stepping INTO Nte c4uD pa<iofSs ths mayor heid
an informal reception The other guests were
Bishop Darlington, of Harrisburg, Penn; Bishop
Fowler. of New-York; ths Rev. David G. Downsy
James A. Sperry. Charles o. Crime, William O.
Murphy, George Scott C. I. Totten and r. G.
The parade Of the children connected with the
Greenpont churches was conducted without q
hitch. The grandstand was erected at Leonard-st.
and Nornlan-ave, and was covered with Tags end
bunting. The parade was reviewed by MAGISTRATE
Higginbotham. and the children passed tho
stand they saluted the reviewing officers. and ths
spectators responded
The churches represented IN the Brooklyn parade
were the First German Baptist. First German
PRESBYTERIAN. Harrison Avenue German Evangeli-
cal Church of the Redeemer. United Congres ga
tional. First United PresbyteEian, South secoEd
Street Methodist Episcopal. North Fifth Street
Methodist Episcopal Ainslic Street Presbyterian
AN Souls Unversalist, Union Mission, South Third
Street Methodist Episcopal. Zion African Meth
odist Episcopal, Italian Protestant, st. Paufs
Evangelical Lutheran, Christ Episcopal Grace
Episcopal st. Nichael's Episcopal, First Reformed.
Bedford Avenue Pentecostal Tabernacle. ST. Johns
Methodist Episcopal South Third Street Pershy-
terian Gospel Mission Industrial Home, 81. FetH
German Evangelical. ST. Johns German Methodist
Fsoiscopal St PauTs German Methodist Episcopal,
Central Baptist Faith Mission. First Baptist First
frree Baptist Ainslie Street Baptist. Union Meth
odist Episcopal. Old Bushwick Reformed Ross
Street Presbyterian. Nallaoout MISSION ana tsF-
man Reformed Emmanuel
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.

than ours. To make it, rub all the zest of six
lemon len peels on six humps of sugar. and squeeze
the juice over these. An orange and it's Zest or
oil, is an addition; also one cupfuI of chonped
pineapple: Neither is necessary, however Boil
half a pint Of water and four tablespoonfuIs OF
sugar to a syrup. Add the juice and loaf sugar
When melted, add one and one-haf pints of boil
ing water. Cover tightly and set ASIDE to cool
Add cracked ice and more sugar, if desired.
The best cool drink for invalids is unfermented
grape juice. Stem and pick a basket OF
grapes gsh gash the stems. add grapes and water to
stranIng the juice hard, three quarts of water to
each quart of juice, and also three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to each quart. Boil ten minutes
longer, stirring well. Bottle while hot. Keep in a
cool place.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

long and desirable lines Ihe hooei 10 H'Hoo %
,.ss. -.o,.i- hut IS adapted TO almost all season
The quantity of material required for the 2
.tge Is So wards. "a ia yards a or ga yaros s %
inches wide when material has ngure OF lap yIs
YARDS ri 34 wards a 2A yards bz inches "ioe
when IL has not. a, ,z %.~ q On o.
The pattern, No. 5e72, Is cut In sizes LOT N' 6%
2s 8 90 and 81 inch waist measure. .z.. ~ -.
Each pattern will be gent 10 any eoofess olr
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number gna snt
rnee srre distinctly. Address Pattern LepeftIels'
Ney-York Tribune. If in hurry for paLlletS "a. =.
esnd an extra tyo-oent stamp, and we VIII aii ny
letter postage n sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
HOMEMADE DRINKS.

uc- two quarts of good lemonade use four good
zed lemons: squeeze and strain; sweeten tho water
-. adding the lemon Juice Bottle ana set on
-. Toe or II for immediate use, use iced water.
,-var allow ice to touch the water. or. indeed any
.,,,. 6ripkable or edible and make It a point to
- onIv water that has been boiled.
7 Teroonade is excellent drink for q feverish
-..te,t. the acid OF the lemon tends TO thin and
cool the blood
.nother nourishng drink for a feverish patient
4, grape juice which should be diluted. since it is
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
AN ECONOMIC CAMPAIGN.
Next Municipal Election Not To Be Fought
on Moral Issues.

Dn ENgin r. L. Could. OF the Citizens Union.
told the woman's Municipal League yesterday
that the Forthcoming municipal election would be
fought out not on moral issues, but economics.
THE dominant ISSUE" he sald sis going to be
the relation Of the municipality to the great public
service corporations. There will be great deal
OF misunderstanding. and many citizens Will fight
without knowing what they are fighting for"
In the course Of his address. which was on
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
A GOOD HOME.

Mrs Marsh, OF Manhattan. writes: IF among the
Tittlo Mothers the president finds nice grl VINO
needs good home for two or three years, shouio
like to he informed Of it. A kind hearted woman
In Massachusetts gives home every summer 20
some worthy GIRL and she has adopted TWO ehil-
I send her a box of clothing every year and sne
was the first IT. S. s. member TO whom passeo
on cheer / have sent box of magazines for
readine room for WORKING men. IN Somerville
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
A ROOF GARDEN LIBRARY.

The patrons of the new Rivinston-st. branch OF
the New-York Public Library. to De opened next
SATURDAY. will enjoy the first roof garden ever ouit
or a ,ubIc library There will be direct cornuni-
cation from the third floor reading room 10 this
roof garden, and any one who desires may take
his or her book to the roof TO read Inc Mayor OF
.o,,a otbar CITY of1cial will represent the muncipal
government at the opening exercises and S@tepnen @
In Julv two moro Carnegie libraries Will be opened
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

appeal fer sunshine help In behalf OF one OF tno
families among her members which has just iost
its home by fire. Hardly anything was saved but
a sewing machine and the clothes worn at the
time. There are six children from ten years OF age
to a year and a half Secondhand clothing OF
materials to make up will be greatly appreciated
by this respectable. hard working mother 2 6ox
will be forwarded from the Office soon as CON
tributions are received. Perhaps some one VIII pc
able to spare a towel OF pair OF pillow cases 10
help this unfortunate family.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
STAMPING TRANSFERS.
Hon the York Is Taught to Women
by the Keller Firm.

Wanted-Ladles, To- immediately; reIabIe hon,.
Wora ssa!npins transfers. s612 weekly; quick to
learn. 81 East Union Square. Room Il02 keller
In consequence OF inquiries received at The Tr1b-
une once concerning the above advertisement a
reporter was sent to investigate It The office star
consisted of little girl OF ten or twelve: woman
who said she represented Mr. Keller and appeared
to be IN charge of the Office and another yrorna,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

a strong following of younger delegates, who ap-
Rita C. Dore, Of New York made a plea for an IN.
vestgaton of national scope into the conaaon s o1
Carlen Spencer head of the New.YoTk sonooi b. MSa oa
great non-professional university for women IN
their second youth ~ .,
of Reimbursement of social conditions, and Josiah
Strong, of the American Institute or Social Service
will make the leading address on the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
SENDING READING.

Miss Gay of Connecticut. has been asked TO seno
the reading matter she kindly offered to the sun
chime Pest Cottage at Riverside, r. L, and Mrs
Clark of Newton N J.. will forward her contri Du-
ton to the Rev P S. Smith. OF Philadel lph1a; Louise
@ White will send the periodicals she o1ers 10
Schuyler County for the pleasure Of several VINO
live on farms but who are educated people, appre-
ciating good reading
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
NO. 10 BRANCH.

NO. 10 BRANCH.
Mrs. Dorsch. president of No 10 branch, reports
that Mrs. Silver, of New-Jersey. who sent flowers
last year to the Settlement house of the Little
Mothers has already begun to supply the same
form of sunshine this year. Whenever the box
arrives the children from the street to know
the fact. for they hang around the door begging
to have ',just little flower This branch VIII
never be able to tell all its good works. 1t has
clothed the naked, fed the hungry, provided medf-
cine for the sick. supplied milk regularly for
poorly nourished babies and given outings for chill
dren.
MINNESOTA NEED
branch president IN Minnesota has made an
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
FOR CAMPS AND PIcN1cs.

Raspberry Vinegar Mash. Tor picnics camping
parties.-To four quarts of berries add enc pint of
Vinegar let 1t stand covered all night strain with
pressure; add TO each pint of Juice pound of
sugar Boil twenty minutes. Bottle when cold.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Skirts that are full about the feet are always the
most graceful and desirable ones for walking, and
.,,o,g ali the fashionable models there none
bs,+ar tho, This one It is simple and is cut in a
sufficient number Of cores TO give a succession OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
FTDwERS.

Mrs William F. Bailey State president OF New
Jersey. sent box of lovely pansies as a specia
Sunshine Gift and the National Plant. Flower an
Er,,it c1uiid also contributed large box Of daisie
ror distribution.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
A HOME DRINK.

Strawberry Punch-one quart Of berrfes. crushed;
the ,uce OF one lemon tablespoonful Of orange
flower water. Let 1t stand covered three hours
Strain with pressure Add threeuquarters Of a
Strain again and set ice to cool Any fruit can
ba used In this punch.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
TEMPERANCE DRINK.

Ginger Ale-To bottle Of essence Of Jamaica
sineer (about half a pInt) add of cream
Of tartar six quarts Of water one pound Of % sugar
spoonful OF brewers yeast Bottle tightly. Use in
four days time "A L. H.
Long Island n. Z
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
DRINK FOR FEVER PATIENTS.

Kumyss.-Ffll quart bottles three-fourths full of
fresh milk: to each add two tablespoonfuls of
brewers yeast and tablespoonful Of sugar
syrup. Shake well; add milk to the top Cork
tightly using wire. Keep in a cool, dark place.
Compressed yeast be used instead, but brew
ers yeast gives better flavor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
HATS AND HEADACHES.

On windy day the leverage on the roots of the
hair when the large and Tapping headgear Is en-
the haadsche of which most women complain after
a bufretng by the elements.-tLancet.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
GRADUATES
NUMBER 29.
Examinations Are Over and All
Are Ready for Class Day
Exercises.

The seniors examinations are over
and the class of 1905 is rs follows
Misses Martin, Seaman, Watson, Han
sen, Goldstein, Nelson, Hardiman,
Darcy, Garis, Fletcher, Brennan,
Ramsay, Mercer, Robins, Splitter,
Hancock, Holm, Meade, Grimstead
and Mullins. Messrs. Crowell, Kali
etsch, Ernst, Mullen. LaRoe, Gutt-
man, Salter. Greive and Hansen. The
class of '05 numbers, Twenty y-nine, ex-
ceeding the class of '04 by two.
The seniors are merry crowd to-
day and are being heartily congrat-
ulated. Class dav Thursday, preced-
ing the commencement exercises, will
be one of the epochs in their school
lives. They have worked hard making
preparations for the exercises and
have succeeded in n great measure in
keeping the program secret. Prepara-
tions for the reception of large audi
ence have been made. The exercises
begin at 3 O'Clock, admittance by
card only.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
BOOKS FROM
Mr.. ADD|CKS.
Library ReCeiVedTwenty Volumes
from Him The P1ard
Meeting.

AT the meeting of the Library Board,
last night, Lawrence Addicks, of 10
Water street, donated about twenty
volumes. He was given n vote of
thanks.
The circulation for the past month
has been very large, it being 2,447.
The largest number of books borrowed
in one day was l7s, while the books
taken out in the month amounted to
l,187. In fines the librarian, Miss
Mulligan, collected $l5.45. The total
number of readers, who came to read
Mt the library were 8l5. One hundred
and twenty-five new volumes were
purchased and 32l books and maya
zines repaired.
Because of illness Mr.. Earl, the
janitor, resigned, and new man has
been appointed to Gil the vacancy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
BARRIERS WILL
BE A YEAR OLD.
Their Association has been Very
Successful and They Will
Celebrate.

The Boss BARRIERS Association met
last night and completed plans for
an outing and picnic to be held on
Monday, July 10, for the bosses and
their families only.
On Monday, July 10, the association
will be one year old and it has been
so successful that the bosses thought
it only proper for them to have a
jolly good time
Many good things have been accom-
plished by the association since the
day of its birth. Shops are now closed
all day Sunday, journeymen get day
off every two weeks and the bosses
themselves have some enjoyment in
life.
Some time later in the summer
the association will have q clambake
and outing, to which the journeymen
will be invited.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
CARPENTERS
NOMINATION.
Contest for All Offices Except
the Business Agent Who Will
be James |. DOnehue.

Carpenters and Joiners Union OF
America, Local No. G5, last night,
nominated officers. James L. Donehue
was named for business agent and is
unopposed. For every other Office two
and three, and in some cases more
nominations were made, and when
the election takes place on Monday,
June 26. the fight will be warm.
A committee of three was appointed
to make arrangements for the annual
clambake and outing of the union.
1t will be great affair this year and
ings held in former years.
After the meeting James L. Done
hue rendered reception to the union.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
Public Service Corporation Con-
tract With Copper Works Will
Soon Expire.
THAT SUB-STATION HERE
The Bid Addition in jefferson
Street Is in Connection With
the Trolley Service.

Within short time the contract
between the Public Service Corpora
tion and the Raritan Copper Works.
for the furnishing Of power for the
local trolley. line, will expire and a
new contract will not be made as the
Public Service will thereafter furnish
its own power from their plant at
Metuchen. They are now erecting
building on Jefferson street in the
rear of the Smith street officer for
that purpose.
When the local trolley line was first
built it was controlled by the Mccoy
interests and the power house. was es-
tablished at the copper works. When
the line was taken over by the Public
Service contract was signed for
power for limited time.
During the past few weeks the
power house at Metuchen has been In
creased in capacity. The power will
be sent to the sub station in Jefferson
street from Metuchen.
1t is expected. that the use of its own
power by the Public Service will mean
shutting down of part Of the copper
works plant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
LUNACy CASES.
Four from This City Before Judge
Strong This Morning.
.Sbeciai 10 Tie EveAin.g Meas.

.oDeCIHE 20 me EUeH9US LfeIOy.
New Brunswick, June l3:-This
morning, before Judge Strong, four
lunacy. eases from Perth Amboy were
disposed of.
Anton Mortenson, of Gordon street.
was made county charge. Michael
Quirk, who had been resident of
Perth Amboy for four years, and has
a wife and four children in that city,
was made a state charge.
Miss Charlotte O'Mallay, sixteen
years old, who has been in this coun-
try.b short time, will probably be
made state charge She came from
Ireland to live with her sister, and
while walking along High street,
Perth Amhoy, she suddenly became
insane. She had lived in Elizabeth
for a short time before going to Perth
Amboy. ~
Harriet F. Ryno, who kept board
ing house in Perth Amboy, was made
a county charge. She is eighty-six
years old.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
FATHER WANTS $4,000
FOR GIRL s SERVICES.
South River ScaIping Case Up in
Court Again Handkerchief
Factory Men Sued.
SbfeiaIto tie Evensng Ne4Vs.

New Brunswick, June 13:-The
trial of Remigius Lochs, OF South
River, father of Miss Annie Lochs,
who was scalped by her hair catching
in some machinery at the handker-
chief plant of Hermann, Aukam &
Co., against the latter firm for So, 900
was started in New York yesterday
before Justice O'Gorman. The father
sues for So. 900 for the loss of his
daughters services, for the Doctors
and.surgeon's bill and for nurses fee.
The girl secured verdict of $4,000
some time ago for her injuries and
this is in the New York courts on
appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
CHURCH AND
SALOON CASE.
Hearing in the MassOpust IMat-
ter Before Supreme Court
Commissioner Yesterday.

A hearing was held in the o flee OF
Hommann e. Stricken, yesterday after
noon, before Referee Ephriam Cutter
on a writ of certiorari in the action
brought by Karol Henkel, of st.
Stanislaus' Independent Polish Catho-
lie church, against Joseph Massopust
and.the Excise Board Of this city.
The action was instituted some time
ago by the officials of the church, who
claim that the saloon of Massopust
Brothers in their building at.676 State
street, is not the required legal dis
tance Of two hundred feet from the
site of their church, which was des-
troyed by fire several months. ago.
The dispute between the city and
this church is also drawn into this
matter. The city has instituted pro-
ceedings for the condemnation of the
church property, for the extension of
Easton street.
If the city is successful, then the
church could no longer be located,
or rebuilt on the site in question.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
Presbyterian and MethOdists So.
cletles Discuss Work in
Foreign Fields.
TO SUPPORT A CHILD.
Methodist Society Will Give S25
Every Year Toward the Work
in China.

The last meeting, for the season OF
the Foreign Missionary Society, of the
Presbyterian church, was held last
night in the chapel The subject of
the meeting was 'Itinerating Work
ia Foreign Countries. -
Preceding the meeting devotional
Sc ssion. led by E. W. Barnes, was
he Id. During the session of the mis-
sionary meeting Mr.. Comegy read a
paper on "Itinerating Work in Siam, >
Miss Grace Hawk upon "ltinerating
Work in Corea," Rev. James North
rup upon "Itinerating Work in South
America and Robert Comings upon
'Itinerating Work in India. Mrs
Edward Morris. of Metuchen, sang a
solo. and trio. composed of Mr.. Jack,
cornetist; Mr.. Laird. pianist, and
Kenneth Martin, violinist, rendered
a pleasing selection. Mr.. Treat sang
and Miss Ella Ramsay and Miss Mil
dred Allen sang duet. Refreshments
were served and the meetings ad-
journed until Monday evening, Sep
tember II. which meeting will be in
charge of the young men Of the Liter
airy Society.
METHODIST SOCIETIES.
The Foreign Missionary Society and
the Standard Bearers, of Simpson M.
E. church, held their last meeting for
the season at the parsonage last.night.
The missionary society decided to
support child in China, the cost OF
which is 1925 per year. They also de-
cided to name the child Jane Over
ington, after their president. An en-
tertanment will be given by the So
ciety the evening of September %.
After the meeting social hour
was spent, during which Miss Hattie
Mead and Miss Derby sang, and Miss
Carrie Arner and Miss Lavinia Col
yer played piano solos. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-06-13
Committee Raising Funds to Buy
Horses Will Meet Thursday
Night TO Report.
THE CONTRIBUTORS.
The Board of Aldermen and Sew
eraI Factories to be Visited in
Effort to Increase Amount.

Money is coming in fast for the
team of horses which the members OF
George b. Mcclellan Engine Com
pany are going to purchase, an d the
boys are happy.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the collecting will be held
Thursday night at the engine house in
State street. They will appoint a
special committee to see the Board of
Aldermen and visit a number of the
factories to ask for contributions.
The committee in charge of collect
ing the money is John N. st. john
treasurer; Patrick Rocks, John Dun
ham. Peter Martin, Patrick Lyons,
Martin Noonau. Albert DeLeon,
Charles Quinn and Dennis F. Flynn.
Some of those who have contri-
buted so far, and the amounts they
have given. are: Thomas West & Co. I,
So; ]. M. Glenn. So; NJ. Draper, So;
S Schultz, So; T. F. Burke, 80;
New Jersey Terra Gotta, $l5; S. Day
ton & Son, $5; Reynolds Bros, S5;
Hilsdorf Bros, $5; Slobodien, 50;
M. f. Switzer, 3d.; II. loft, $3; J.
Fitzpatrick, S5; Ira r. Clouse, $40;
z. White & Sons, So; J. Gadek, So;
a. Laskowski, SO; Cannon 4 Sheehy,
So: J. J. Deveny, IS; E. Mullins, So;
Cash, 50; II. Weeden, 81.
John A. Dunham, So; D. T. Ryan.
81; Thomas Baker, 81; Thomas Far
roat, 81; William Howely, 81; Mrs.
John A. Durham, 81; William Quig-
ley, $5; Thomas Smith. ST. Richard
Peltier, 50; A. Greenbaum, 50; L.
Perelman,.$l; DR.. G. W. Tyrrell, 81 |;
Emil Sameth, 81; Max Goldberger,
$5; Peter Lund, so cents.