davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
CRY BRIEFS


--Patrolman William McDermott
will start this week to move from
Prospect street, to his new home in
Jefferson street. He is on a ten days
leave OF absence. Patrolman Chris
Jensen will have the Smith and State
street beats during his absence.
because nearly all of the mem
bers of the water board were busy
Saturday afternoon the only member
TO go to Runyon to inspect the low
ering of the mains was President
Convery.
The members of George B. Nc
u Clellan Engine Company held a meet
ing in the engine house In State
street yesterday morning to discuss
the fair which they will hold in
Washington Hall, Fayette street,
next month.
"A meeting of the special commit
tee OF the Woodchoppers' Association
was held yesterday afternoon.
Board of Aldermen will meet
tonight.
The Commissioners of Appeal
will meet at city hall tomorrow night
at 1880 O'Clock.
Among the candidates at the
last examinations at Trenton was
IA Haddon Seaman, of this city, and a
certificate as a registered assistant
pharmacist has been issued to him.
AT the Raritan Copper Works
the new furnaces being installed in
the small furnace building are going
Forward rapidly.
Catholic Club will meet tonight.
A meeting of the Eagle Athletic
Club will be held tonight in the club
house, Smith and Hobart streets.
Musicians Union met yesterday
afternoon in the Adelaide building,
s138 Smith street.
brotherhood of Railway Train
men met yesterday afternoon in the
Dana building, Smith street.
-Laborers' Protective Union will
meet tonight in the Dana building,
Smith street.
The water board will hold an adj
~journed meeting Wednesday night.
Charles Durham, of Jersey City,
formerly of this place, has accepted
a position as manager of the State
street lunch car.
The Scandinavian statue COM
mittee will meet tonight.
-Raritan Club will meet Wednes-
day night in the club house, in High
4 street.
A fight between two well-known
local young men attracted a number
of people to the Central railroad de-
pot last night. The fighters got
away before the police could catch
them.
plans are rapidly being COM
pleted for the BAH and reception
which the members of Court Amboy
No. 5S, Foresters of America. will
hold on Thanksgiving eve.
Another meeting of the Team
sters Union has been called for a
week from Friday night. Cheers
will be elected.
Two boys, who were ro~llicking
as they passed, accidentally broke
one of the post office panes of glass
Saturday night. A promise was made
to settle for the damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
MIDDLESEX IN
CT. OF ERRORS.
Six Causes on the Calendar for
the Term Opening Tomorrow
at Trenton.
Special to the Evening News:

oItCldl " VIC HNCniIS Nuns.
TRENTON, Nov. 20:-Middlesex
county is represented by six causes on
the calendar of the November term
of the court of error and appeals
which will open at the state house
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. The
justices will make the opening nota-
BILE by inaugugating the custom of
wearing black silk gowns. This step
was decided upon at the June term
on the ground that it would add dig
nifty to the proceedings of the court.
1t will also be the first term of the
court in the renovated court room.
After re-decorating the room in ivory
and gold, mahogany furniture was
substituted for the old oak, in order
to match the gowns. There are 1875
causes on the calendar making it one
of the longest in the history of the
court. The Middlesex county causes
follow:
MiddIesex Causes.
No. 28, Josiah Tice, plaintiff in err
ror, against the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of New Bruins
wick, defendant in error. Counsel:
Freeman Woodbridge; Theodore
Booraem. Writ of error filed May
3, 1905.
No. SIS, Johnson & Johnson, re-
spondents against Seabury & John
son, appellants. Counsel: Willard P.
Voorhees,; Brinkerhoff &c Fielder.
Appeal filed June 20, 1905. This is
the celebrated case involving the use
OF the red cross as a trade mark on
pharmaceutical preparations.
Johnson & Johnson, of New
Brunswick, sued the other firm over
four years ago, claiming the exclus-
i've use to the trade mark. The de-
Tense has been that Johnson. of the
other firm, who was formerly with
the New Brunswick eoncetns origin
| ated the trade mark and therefore
his firm was entitled to S it. The
hearing in the court of chancery was
made noteworthy by the fact that
nine large trunks full of exhibits
were offered, and for the first time
in its history the staid old court
room resembled a drug store more
tAan a hall of justice. The court of
ehancery decided in favor of the New
Brunswick firm and the New York
company appealed.
MiddIesex County Bank Case.
No. SO, Halsey NJ. Barrett, receiver
of the Middlesex County Bank re-
spondents, against the Perth Amboy
Shipbuilding and Engineering Com
pany and others, appellants. Coun-
sell: Lindabury, Depue, Faulks; Ad-
rian Lyon. Appeal filed August s,
1906.
No. "a, Halsey M. Barrett, receiver
of the Middlesex County Bank,
| against Willard p. Voorhees,, receiy-
err of the Perth Amboy Shipbuilding
and Engineering Company. Same
counsel at No. SO, appeal filed same
day.
No. Sc, George d. Nevius, admin
istrator of Gertrude N. Boice and
others, respondents, against Cornell
Jus Conover and others, appellants.
Counsel: Alan H., & Theodore
Strong; Theodore Booraem. Appeal
filed August IL, 1905.
Michael Brady. appellant, against
The Carteret Realty Company and
others, respondents. Counsel: Hph-
rain Gutter; Collins & Corbin. APP
| peal filed June 10, 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
Football Player May Die.

PITTSBURG. Nov. 20.-Cass He'll
man, sixteen years old, was probably
fatally injured while playing Football
here in an attempt to buck center. was
thrown heavily and trampled upon
His back was badly wrenched, and
he suffered internal injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
NOTICE.

The management of the local
branch of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company has been changed. The new
management will endeavor to merit
the patronage of the old, as well as
the new customers, of this company.
14050 11-14-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20

KEEL. Nov. 20.-Divers have discov-
cred that the torpedo boat S 126,
which during maneuvers in Kiel bay
sank after %colliding with the small
cruiser Undine, is lying deep in the
mud. -Four bodies have been recov-
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
Nxactiug peualty from Contractor.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 2O:-Because
he has failed to complete his con-
tract within the time limit, the city
is filming c. M. Meeker $40 a day on
his undertaking to macadamize sew
eral streets, including Monroe and
Spooler and Randolph road.
The work was TO have been finished
by November IS. but is still far from
ended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
OBITUARY

Patrick REILLY, tnirty-eight years
old, of 60 Grant street, died last
night at the CITY hospital The SER
vices will be held Wednesday, morn
ing at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's
church. Interment In 81. Mary's
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure in 6 to IA days.
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20

Al. Ads. left at EVENING
Rae a lyhi Offices receive prompt
4raood quail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-20
REFORM FOR
JUDICIARY
legislative Commission Plans
Supreme Court of Three
Divisions.

TRENTON. Nov. 20:- Former
Governors Franklin Murphy. and
John w. Griggs, Bennett Van Syckel
of this city, former justice of the SUI
preme court; Charles l.. Corbin of
Jersey City and John r. Hardin of
Newark, composing the legislative
commission to revise the judiciary of
the state, are getting their ideas OF
what the revision should consist in
coherent form.
At present the Jersey judiciary,
with its b~ewildering array of courts,
Is antiquated, cumbersome and UNI
necessarily expensive. 1t was to pro
pose n reformation that the commits
sion was authorized and appointed.
The commission is to report to the
governor and Legislature.
1t is believed that the following
outline of the new system that will
be proposed will not be departed from
to any serious extent in the fixed re-
port of the commission.
The Justices courts and the dis
trict courts should be retained, sub
ject TO the power of the legislature TO
alter or abolish them. They are for
the speedy trial of small matters.
All the other courts except the SUI
preme court should be abolished.
The new system proposed is as fol-
lows:
A supreme court consisting of a
chief justice and IS assistant justices
appointed by the governor, by and
with the advice and consent of the
senate, should be divided into three
divisions, the members of each to be
designated and selected by the COVER
nor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
EMerfs of ProsneriiY.

In the six years of the country's
greatest prosperity, from 1897 TO 1908,
average prices of brcadstuffs advanced
65 per cent. meats. 23.1 per cent;
dairy and garden products, SOL per
cent, and clothing oil. All these were
products of the farmer and stockman,
who profited more than any other class
of the community by these advances.
The miner benefited 421 per cent. by
that advance in the average price of
metals. The only decrease in the aver
age prices of commodities in that pc
riod was in railway freight rates. which
decreased from .79S per ton-mile in
1897 to .7G3 in 1903 loss of A per
cent. The report Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows that the
average increase In the pay of railroad
employees in that period was q tribe
above S.5 per cent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
FEMININE FANCIES

shapely hands are no rarity among
The women OF India.
Nearly one-fftil Of the students at
Swiss universities are women.
Wives or Sinmeso noblemen cut their
hair so tina. it sticks straight up from
their heads.
Mrs. Ingaborg Nelson. mother OF
United States Senator Knute Nelson,
OF Minnesota, is owe: ninety-nlne years
Of age.
Miss Edith Phelps, of Columbia. No.
who has been elected rs librarian by
the Carnegie Library Board of Okla
homa. is the granddaughter Of Govern
or John S. Phelps of Missouri.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston. Of
Washington. d. c.. has lately been no.
titled by the French Government that
the decoration Palmes Academiques
has been conferred on her by that
Government.
While women ere invading nearly
all of the employments heretofore be-
longing to men, milliners, both here
and abroad. report growing difficulty
in finding girls willing to devote them
selves to the art of making hats.
Queen Elena of Italy is said to be-
iicve in the Mortenegrin superstition
that it is unlucky for Il child to sleep
in room into which any light pene-
trates. and light proof shutters are
the order in the nursery i Rome.
Sophonisba Benini. a peasant girl
who has been discovered in the Ital-
ian village Of Copparo, near Ferrara.
although only thirteen years, stands
five feet high. weighs more than 210
pounds and is fifty-eight inches around
the chest.
Princess Christian and Princess Vic
toria of Schleswig- Holsteln. who Wis
tied Rhodesia in September last year,
were the first members of the rbyal
family 10 Jew the famous falls Of the
Zambesi River. named by DR.. living
stone after the late queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Snnnllest Rerutlic.

Tavolara is said 10 be the smallest
republic in the world. 1t is situated
on the little island OF the same name,
some seven or eight miles south OF
Sardinia. Tavolara is about one mile
in diameter and inhabited at present
by SO people men, women and chill
dren. In 1886 Karl Albert, then aug
of Sardinia, bestowed the supremacy
over this little isle upon the Barto
leoni family, and for 46 years King
Paul l. reigned in peace in has domain
He died on May 80, 1882, and shortly
before his demise called all his faith.
full subjects 10 his bedside and de.
clared it to be his earnest wish that
none Of his relatives should succeed
him as head of the government in the
island. and that he considered it for
the best that the good people Ct
Tavolara should govern themselves,
After this last wish nc candidate for
the vacant thrcne could be found
among the family of the deceased,
who were used to consider their
Kings" wish law, and the little is.
land remained Ungoverned for four
years. At last, in 1886 the little is
land was declared a republic. The
constitution gives the elective fran.
chise to both men and women. A
president is elected to serve six years,
None Of the officers receives any
CONDENSATION,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05


She be maintenance OF
military other
ton An alliance all her attention
domestic could
be Ireands only
egn policy and would stouy maintain the Mon
reands welfare whenever England
attacked Engnd ands
because England surplus products of Irish
oodsu for her fowls dairy She would supply Eng
land high which be obtained
which
This English community
England could
which is
the warmest thing this the
She
sy African she
called would bring
help gaining If the
flag England there would not be true
Celt with enthusiasm for
England
drenew its syouth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

call people whom he had
That of the secrets OF his great
Mckinley
remarkably onsdeae the opinions of others He was SO acu thar
him friends
Qualities like these to the successful hghrade insurance
solicitor They should be cultivated public
tactcns You know how warm
like be eaed-n busnesske way
because he You know how susceptible to such
he could signature
the Turn around get yourself into the
fellow whom first
other
that excel in it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

The recent death Of James n. Tyaer
at Washington leaves cnly three Of
the thirteen meI living who cast the
electoral vote of Indiana for Abraham
Lincoln.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
SMITH M. MCCREIGHT,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA
Notary Public and Real Estate Agents Col.
lecttons Will receive prompt attention. once
IN the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Building,
Main street, keynoldsville, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
a**.**,:**s****.s.ss.ss..ss.,s.,,.ss
,,,~-,~,,,---.l5 The J.~sr.---ec.-
Incompatible Oalue Of
.=Business Tact
BY z. Z. Perkins.

who the public and whose success de-
pends the pubics attitude toward him needs to study
himself constantly he may become tacfu How easy
say the wrong word to make unfortunate impression
to prospect at inappropriate ue or not 10
realize when to stop talking
There eminent examples Of what tact Will DO
G. Blaine most adroit man. He was a friend
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
f9~s~|~S~~ee0 Cfs~~--<a-e
( independence for Ireland
1T Uoutd Lead to an Irish alliance Uith
s. England and Strengthen the Empire
BY Thon1as I. Regdn.

Ireland given her freedom, the first thing she would
do would be alliance with England Her first
formation of foreign policy would be official declara'
on Of the obvious fact that the prosperity of Ireland when
nation depend upon the prosperity Of England her
safety upon Engands safety, welfare the main
tenance of the British Empire.
If Ireland nation she would need England's navy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

be Immediately replaced by wrinked
would
exchange
would conser
companionshp of his home
the sweetl of little children?
college graduate asked
up his
his
to IL would close the bargain?
the friendships
and perpetual
ANDY him profit in future years
influential community
his
what would he
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05

the hence
will be
will OF steel
of temporary
thick
able in IN becoming
will last but will not for the will
in Where then shall find for
the 1000 hence?
that will lastour ubways There
buildings civilization the future
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
There is Nothing e:
That LDiW Endure
BY President Eliot, of HARVARD.

civilization will leave anything
*M hence study You have
materials endured under the earth for
Instead attempt put
- - - L t h G
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-05
Paying Too Much for Success
By Orison SDett Marde1.

business anxious to push his bust
: and make money, offered million dollars to
years. would the
what stocks bonds would he exchange
tranquility of his mind for the his life?
*.* What price would tempt man TO trade MS steady nerves
scarcely enabling him sign his
spirits vvaciou
he for hriuh
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

O, the first of the years too cold. /
fear,
For the cause of a true reform,
'Twere better to wait for a later date
When things are a bit more warm.
The trouble that lies in the way of
the wise
Who'd leave bad habits behind,
Their virtuous sniff is frozen stiff
BY the chill of the winters wind.
The good intent of the righteous bent
Is nipped by the frosty air,
And the new turned leaf soon comes
to grief,
And withers beyond repair
Old Janus bold. with his blasts so
cold,
Bites deep on the virtuous nose;
Reform is lost in the awful frost
That comes with the month of
SHOWS.
'Twere better by much to await the
touch
OF a genial May day sun
For putting on ice your favorite vice.
With which you at last are done.
For the. tenderest fiow'r in Natures
bow'r,
That Time can ever evolve
Is a study oakland that's no joke
Compared to a good resolve.
And that is why, with the new year
by,
To my vicious ways I cling,
And contra bonos mores go
Till the warmer days of spring.
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's S
Weekly.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
Biographical History of North
Carolina.

To the Editor:-Volume l of the
Geographical History of North Caro-
lima from Colonial Times to the Pres
ent." the welcomed successor to Men
of Mark in North Carolina has just
been issued from the press. The work
is published by Charles l.. Van Mop
pen of Greensboro, and edited by
Captain S. A. Ashe. of Raleigh. 1t will
be issued in ten volumes. limited to
seven hundred and fifty sets.
The expectation of the public with
regard to this work has been on tip
toe for some time, and there have not
been lacking the usual croakings OF
those who always predict failure 10
enterprises which are too large for
, their own eOmprehensions. On
the other 3 hand the establish
ed reputation of Mr. Van
Noppen as q book dealer and of
Captain Ashe as an author and editor
have encouraged the friends of the
work to place their expectations on the
highest pitch. The first volume is
now before the public and the expecta-
tions of the friends of the enterprise
are more than realized The book Is
beautifully and elegantly bound in a
substantially Morocco binding and is
printed on the best of paper. 1t 1s
difficult to see how the mechanical
work can be improved upon; the book
will be an ornament to any book shelf
Volume l contains 479 pages, "A bio
graphical sketches, and Al fine steel
engravings. Twenty-six contributors
have helped to make the book. Their
very names are a guarantee OF the lit
erary quality of the sketches: ,. A.
Ashe, Daniel M. Barringer, P. B. Bar
ringer. j. T. Barron. J. S. Bassett'
KEMP p. Battle F.. II. Busbee. f. L.
Cansler, J. b. Carlyle, L. w Crawford,
CYRUS p Frazier, Marshall Delaney
Haywood Heman ,Harrell Home, T..
r. Kingsbury. p. b. Means, F. B. Nc
DoweH. Frank. Nash w. S. Pearson,
Thos M. Pittman, Jethro Rumples,
Charles NJ Stedman. FL. r. Scott. r.
w. Sykes, Stephen B.. Weeks, Wood
row Wilson. and William A Withers
The sketches that appear in this hrst
volume cover the whole period of the
history of the State. from the earliest
time to the present. Two interesting
and valuable features of the book are
the opening chapters entitled "The
Story of the People and Secession
and Reconstruction" from the pen of
Captain Ashe The literary quality of
the sketches are, as a rule, of consid-
cradle merit.
The appearance of this work ought
to be a distinct feature for good in
the OoNelOlLlCHL VI Clie iieOioAJ
historical life of the people of the
State 1t will make impossible in the
future the publication of cheap and
worthless works of the kind in which
the only requisite necessary for ones
sketch to be included in the book is
the payment of a set price. The pub
Usher and the editor of this present
work are to be congratulated no less
upon what they have included that
xr<,1,. H.. 1ao ynr.lx 10
creditable not only to them. but to the
State as well, and deserves the best
wishes and support of the people of
North Carolina. whose history is here
written. r. ID. w. CONNOR
Raleigh, n. C.
The news & observer., 1905-12-31

so noticeable that many predicted GER
tain failure on account of IT.
That he was blind to what was so
obvious to all others, no one can be-
lieve for a moment; but he gave no
indication of sight. Men might stop the
paper, mioht threaten his life should
he ever appear in their community.
might burn him in effigy-but change
him they could not, nor alter one eX-
preston, nor soften. one word. On he
went, outwardly Indifferent alike to
remonStrance of friend or reproach
of foe calm, strong, serene, resolute,
self-poised on the rock-ribbed granite
foundation of a conviction deep and
broad that had it's own invincible
courage, it's own indomitable determi-
nation to chew to the line, let the
chips fall where they may"
Fellow citizens you know that 1
draw no fancy sketch. The bitterest
enemy of N. G. Gonzales could not
question this characteristic. and L
challenge any true man to deny that
in it lies the essence of a noble he
roism without which no man can be
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
Notice of Sale of Land.

BY virtue OF the power conferred
upon me by an order of the Superior
Court of Wake County in special
proceeding, entitled j. II. Fuller,
guardian of Matte G. Pearce, eX-
parte, l will on Saturday. the twen-
tieth day of January, 1906, at twelve
o'clock M, at the town of Reidsville,
n. c., sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, the following describ-
ed lot or parcel of land in Wake
County, to-wit: Attract of land near
the town OF Rolesville, containing
tWenty-siX and three-fourth acres, and
fully described in a certain report of
commissioners made in the special
proceeding pending in said court en-
titled II. u. Pearce and J. II. Fuller,
guardian of Matte G.. Pearce, ex-
parte, made by r. ID. PEBBLES, r. i.
Williams and S. w. Terrall, commits
sioners. and recorded in the Office of
the clerk of the Superior Court of
Wake county, to which record refer
ence is made.
Terms of sale, one-half cash and
balance in twelve months from day
of sale, deferred payment to bear
interest from day o. sale and title to
be retained until all of purchase
money is paid.
J. H. FULLER, Commissioner.
T. w. BECKETT. Attorney.
December goth, 1905.
12-2130t
The news & observer., 1905-12-31
Those Sunday Eggs.

(New York Sum-
Down yonder in Kentucky,
Where the women are so fair
Their lovelineSs is SWeeter
Than the picture of a prayer
There are hens which are so thought
less,
In an egg producing way.
That they lay them on Sunday
Same as any other day.
And the women bless their goodness
Are neglecting now the mems
Shortcomings and are turning
Their attention to the hens.
They know they can't reform them,
But they feel it is a sin
To spend the tainted money,
That those Sunday eggs bring in.
Unless for some good purpose;
So the women have decreed
That the hallelujah hen eggs
Shall contribute to the need
Of foreign missionaries,
And in this way make amends.
For the direful deSecration
OF those Sabbath-breaking hens.
w. j. L.