davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-10
Why He Didn't wsat to Go.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledoer,
Representative Adamson OF Georgia .avs
that when he was Judge Of his county court
fellow WAS before him charged with hayino o
stolen a pair ef pantaloons--they call them
"6ritches in Georgia. There were several
and the accused was acquitted. He WAS told
that TIA he % could go, but he remained in his seat.
HIS iaWyer TO whose euccessful defense he
free to depart, but he didnt I bulge. ""'
don't want to 20, said the fellow.
let the witnesses TO Arst:
why"
why, siy, I've rot on the britahs .sn,. .
The sun., 1905-09-10
n Inches Of Rain In Two Dayy,
From the Lahore Tribune.

Saturday and Sunday witnessed the first
really heavy rain that the present monsoon
has brought to western India beyond The
Chats.
The cause was a storm which moved into
Gujarat and centered about Ahmedabad.
10 which 1t gavs twenty-seven inches of rain
IN the two dlys. Such q downpour has
by nood to th. railway lines and interrupNsS
The sun., 1905-09-10

II was this man. the first Of tho Pope
kings, or Dalai Lamas. who invested him
sAN and his SUCCESSORS with the halo Of
divine origin and q supernatural ancestry,
In order to secure fr1ner hold upon the
supsrstitious reverence Of the 1ibetans.
He declared himself and the four preceding
chief abbots Of the yellow " cap order to
have been reincarnations OF the popular
king Of Tibet who introduced Buddhism
about e4o A. D.; and the latter was declared
In bis turn TO have been an Incarnation
The sun., 1905-09-10

eoup d'etat whether this Dalai Lama
will aver have a successor seems, in our
authors opinion. to be doubtful eoi.
Waddell records saying that was curren.
In Lhass In 1860, ten years before the preech'
Pope king was born, to the enect tnat tno
Grand Lama would transmigrate only
thirteen times. It 50 happens that tho
presept Lama is the thirteenth.
The sun., 1905-09-10

preceding century at holln, Wnere fredertok
the Great was defeated by the Austrian
commander. Marshal Daun. -Kolin was
won without any effort on the part Of Daun.
Gravelotte was lost through the culpable
negligence Of Bazaine. At Gravelotte the
French army had in reality no commander
in-ohief; the officer who held that rank did
nothing during the entire battle, knew
nothing Of tho relative strength of his
wings or Of what the Germans were
DOING
Tho studies Of Kolin, Of RossbAch and OF
0ravelotte all illustrate the moon venienoes
Of flank march made in the presence Of an
enemy In position. On the other hand the
battle Of Lsuthen, which was fought
ON Doc. s, 1857, shows how flank march.
made under the right conditions and with
good Judgment, was followed by q COM
plets victory. OF this battle Napoleon
said that It was . masterpiece Of move
ments, Of man euvers and OF resolution.
alone. it would sufiioe to immortalise
Frederick and to give him rank among
the greatest Generals. He attacks an army
stronger than his own, in position and
victorious. with an army composed partly
Of troops which have just been beaten,
and wins q complete victory without q
loss disproportionate to the results.' Napo-
leon added that all Of Frederick's ma
nsuvers In this battle conformed to tho
principles OF war. He did not make .
flank march before the enemy. because the
armies were not In sight Of one another
In line Of battle. He avoided, also, violating
Q second principle. not less sacred-the
principle that teaches not to abandon line
OF operations. Frederick did change his
line. however. Such . change was pro-
nounoed by Napoleon the most skAful
maneuver taught By tho art Of war. In
fact, an army which changes its line Of op-
srations dsoeivss the enemy. who no longer
The sun., 1905-09-10

Col. Waddell took in the Lamaistic creed.
Looking Hxedly for moment at his visitor,
he leaned forward across the table with a
searching gaze, and asked slowly: Are
you q Buddhist. or are you not7' Our
author replied that he was not, but that
Christians had very much in common with
the teachings OF Buddha. Thereupon the
Regent inquired eagerly, is Buddha mem
toned In the Christian Scriptures?" to
which Col. Waddell had to reply in the
negative. He said, however, that the
Regent would see how similar in many
ways were the two creeds when told him
that the handspring Of Christ's doctrine
was peace and good will to men, as was
Buddha's; that Christ had said, love your
neighbor as yourself love your enemies,
and do good to them that hate you and
despitefully use you and persecute you,' and
that our Christian commandments we're OF
exactly the same number as Buddha's dec
alogue and that all Of them were oouched,
like his. in the negative form, and that
many Of them were identical in their SUBJ
stance"
On this the Regent. smarting under the
defeat inflicted on his people by the British
troops, exclaimed bitterly: "The Enelish
have no religion at ALL" On his visitor
inquiring why he thought 80, he replied
deliberately and emphatically: Because /
know I'll Because see 1t for myself in the
faces and actions Of your people They all
have hard hearts, and are specially trained
to take life and to fight like giant Titans
who war even against the gods Col.
Waddell found himself constrained to admit
that a v,c{l}t.r ~ ovpadittoo -.s sr sn~.-
vsnient object lesson In practical Chris
The sun., 1905-09-10

Why sis. IVs got on the britchss'I I stole. I.
The sun., 1905-09-10

The Sakya Pontin and his red cap suo-
cessors continued to rule over the greater
part OF Tibet for nearly four centuries
although divers Chinese Emperors, In order
to curb their power, gave jade seals and
royal titles to the head priests Of the chief
monasteries OF rival orders. About 1871
however, an ambitious high priest Of the
vigorous competitive sect Of Lamas, the
yellow caps" or so-called "Virtuous
Order snatched the temporal rule out OF
the hands OF the red caps. He persuaded
Tatar Prince, one Gushi Khan, to over
throw tho Sakya PontiF and to raise him
to the priest kingship instead. In return
for this favor Gushi and his SUCCESSORS were
made military commanders at Lhasa but
tho yellow cap high priest became an ab-
solute monarch. His surname was Vast
as the Ocean," which in the Mongol Ian
guage OF his Tatar patron Is Dalai
hence the title Of Dalai Lama" by which
tho priest kings Of Lhasa are best known
to Europeans. On gaining the throne. the
first yellow cap priest king visited the
Manchu Emperor OF China, who had just
overthrown the Ming dynasty, and Offering
him fealty. was confirmed in the sovereignty
OF Tibet.
The sun., 1905-09-10

temporal power, WHICH was UdueIeITou
to Mayor of the Palace. While the Dalai
Lama was languishing In confinement
the Regent displeased the Chinese Ambans
and was killed by them in 1850. whereupon
the people flew to arms and massaored
the Chinese. Once more punitive Chinese
army was sent to Tibet, this time by the
Emperor Chenlung, and Chinese asoendenoy
being thus restored, the influence Of the
Ambans was so enormously increased
that they kept the appointment of Regents
in their own hands. They even regulated
the selection Of new Dalai Lamas, IL they
were not actually privy to the policy Of
assassinating the old ones. which was
thereafter believed to be systema tica lly
followed. 1t is certain that thencefor-
ward the Dalai Lama was made to trans
migrate from one human body to another
with suspicious rapidity. He always died
young. He never succeeded in attain
ing his majority. but always remained a
minor and died minor. No sooner did
a Dalai reach the age Of eighteen than he
invariably perished in mysterious man
ner, thus necessitating the accession Of
newborn infant, and 80 prolonging tho
Regents term of Office. In this way there
was always a Regent in charge OF the Gov
ernment, Who worked in collusion with
the Chinese Ambans, The limit Of life
in the case Of the last four Dalai LAmas
has been respectively II, IS, ls and ls
years. If the Dalai Lama who was reign
ing in 10000, at the time OF the Young
husband expedition, was permitted to be-
come an exception to the rule, this was
brought about through the influence OF
the national party. which rose up In Tibet
in veiled revolt against the excessive inter-
ference Of the Chinese in their country's
government. The national party saved
the young Dalai from the tra gio fate Of
his predecessors. and delivered the Gov
ernment out Of Chinese hands By dramatic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
sae . oroT . . ezope7o . . eas4eqs
I'm THE SOCIAL WORLD.
SCHOOL NOTES..

Miss Louise Allen is on the sick lis.
There will be school on Good F12
day.
The epedemie of measles and muhps
is still interfering with the atten-
dance at school No. g..
The seniors play ''On P%lutonian
Shores, : is progressing satisfactorily
under the leadership Of Mrs, y. w.
Kitchel and ]. f. Graham as, musical
director.
Preparations are almost complete
for the presentation of the American
flag to school No. : by the Daughters
OF Liberty next Thursday evening in
the high school auditorium. Recorder
Pickersgill will present the flag and
Judge Adrian Lyon will accept it in
behalf of the city, land make a patrio-
tic speech. 1t is expected that a num-
Der Of city officials will be present.
State superintendent Charles j.
Baxter has issued a call for all county
and city superintendent to appear at
the assembly chamber in Trenton to-
day. Delegates will be selected to
attend the convention Of the National
Educational association which will be
held July , to : in the auditorium at
Ocean Grove. 1t is expected that
President Roosevelt and Mayor George
~ ~ H.. n ~. Val ..I l. II
the convention.
City Superintendent s. L, She'll is
in Trenton today attending the meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
FORDYCE GETS
COMMISSION.
Governor Issued Them YeSter-
day Begins Active Service
Today.

Trenton, Abr. ~: Commissions
we're issued. Ex-Governor Stokes yes
terday to the members of Quarterma--
ter General Murray's staff. and they
will begin active service today.
The staff is composed of Colonel
James V. Oliphant. this city, and
Colonel stewart y. Craven, Salem.
assistant quartermasters general:
Colonel William II. Farley, Somer-
Vile, assistant commi,sary general:
Lieutenant Colonel Alexander r..
Fordyce. Dayton, deputy quarter
master general: Major Samuel :.
Armstrong. this city. paymaster, and
Captain John II. Crissey, this city.
military store keeper.
\ City Clerk Harry b. Salter ca
Pects his commission as captain, sue
ceeding Colonel Oliphant a~ quarter
master Of the Second regiment. ,hi-
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
THE REAL MRS. HocH.
Katherine Won PnIo Claims to Re the
Original Wife.


CHICAGO. April ia claim to be
the original Mrs. Johann Hoch was
made by Mrs. katherine Won Palo of
Wisconsin. She identified Hoch ut the
county Jail as the nan who married
her in Germany in 1879 and twice de
serted her. The woman says Hoch'S
real namc is Karl o Palo. Before
Il word WAS said when the woma o
fronted him at the Jail Hoch threw up
his hands. crying:
cot in himmel. She is a fraud"
"CoWe here. Karl said Mrs. Won
palo in German. You are my hus-
band. Come here
Iluch shrugged his shoulders, turned
about and walked away.
THAT is the man who married me in
icrmany thirty years ago said the
woman. We were young and happy
thrI. Karl was twenty-five and | VAS
nineteen. | loved him. and | believe |
could love him again. .tch, my poor
Kari"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
DOWN THE
BAY IN THE STORM.
Rudder Broke While Out Sailing and
Craft Went Ashore at
ROCkaWay.

William Martin, Of Smith street, and
William FrederIckson of Washington
street, have returned to this city after a
thrilling trip in a sail boat during the
storm Saturday.
The boys accompanied by a man from
Tottenville went out for a sail. The wind
ing it greatly when the Iudder broke and
they were helpless. They did not have
an oar or a piece of board in the boat.
with which to guide it.
The wind caught the sail and away
they went before the gale. Tit boat was
blown ashore at K ockaway Beach. The
party after making the craft secure Ie-
turned by train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
o KILL THE 0ANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way OF Having
An Effective Cure.

II you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei-
Their has dandruff to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair. they " It
10 daudruf. There are hundreds of prep
arations thai claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Iierpicidc tells
YOU that dandruff is the result of 4 germ
hurrowing into the scalp. ana that per-
mancnt cure of dandruff and its conse-
quent falling and badness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy
the cause, and vou. remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 13c. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
G. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
IN CHURCH

The lenten services of the Swedish
Congregations church were held last
night.
The Mite Society of the PreSby-
terian church meets this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. This will he an impor-
tant meeting and it Is desired that all
the members be present.
The Ladies Aid Society, Of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
meets at the home of Mrs. Martin
Momberg. New Brunswick avenue,
Thursday. April y.
The committee meeting Of the
Presbyterian church will be held to-
night to decide upon 4 new pastor.
Many of the congregation are in hopes
that Rev. James Northrup, who oc-
cupied the pulpit last Sunday, will be
chosen.
1t is especially desired that all the
scholars of the primary and beginners
classes of the Simpson NJ. +. Sunday
school he at the church Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to rehearse
for the Faster exercises Sunday after
noon.
Rev. 5. Trevena jackson and family
leaves today for Mr.. Jackson's new
p~astorate at Bloomfield, n. j. The
household goods will he taken by van
from this city to Bloomfield. The new
pastor, DR.. SnQdgrass, and his family
will move into the parsonage Thurs
day.
y meeting of the trustees of the
Baptist church will be held tonight
and the question of who is to be the
pastor again discussed, Although the
question of salary was settled ut the
last meeting it has again arisen, nov
in connection with a pastor favored by
many of the congregation, but who
demands Il larger salary than the
Baptists have been paving.
= Sunday, April 80, tweuty-eight
candidates will be confirmed at the
morning service in Our Saviour's
Danish Lutheran church by the Rev,
V. b. Skov.
Friday evening services will be
held at Our Sayiour's Danish Luther
an church. The subject OF the sermon
will be ''The Death Of Christ,
After May ! Rcv. Theodore Englund
will reside in plainield, coming to
this city for the Wednesday and Sun
day services at the Swedish Congre-
.ational church.
Last evening a lcntcn service was
held in the Swedish congregational
churcl: by the Rev. Theodore Eng
Iund. Services Will be held in the
church Friday night and the pastor
will give an addres, appropriate to
Good Friday.
The Ladies Society Of the Presby-
terrain church viii meet tomorrow
afternoon to perfect plans for the com
ing bazaar. At this meeting the COM
mittees will be appointed and the
chairman of each booth appoint theil
aids.
Services will lac held tonight in
Grace Lutheran Evangelical church.
The subject of the crmon will be
The First Cross on ~Calvary".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
ENFORCED THE
RULE,
Barney" Egan Figures in
Shooting Affair in
New York;

"Baruey' Eagan, well known in thi $
city, Figured in a shooting aflray yeater-
lay at pier No. II, North River New
York. Eagsn is captain OF the barge
Margaret. lie is accused Of shooting
Alexander ,Iorgeusen. an emuloye on the
pier Of the d. La W. Eagan wanted
to make his boat fast to the pier, which
is against the rules Of the company.
When .Iorgeusen prevented him, Eogan
is said to have shot him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
Pc


r. T.. Nichols, Of State street Will
occupy the o.. W.. VIII residence IN
Rector street after May l. during MIS-
VIII NoJo"'i' III ''F'n'"H'
Miss Pauline MaIhacher, Of Jersey
lIll' Is NI9Itll9 her nlo'ier' MIS-
ioil''N d. jules Vi W. 0'"'' street.
M4'. FRANK "heiirPt|' mother oi
Mi'' - Marcy anu Miss W. "nV'l.e'N
DaaT1"
H. = rtaaL ~ Mam.
vr-1L. lfar,auial h..
1,.,i
l''''
MIS- IT, I'L!"s' o' l~ollehNllie
'pvH. '''
MrS' Morgan ItocNF'l''I'' oI "ooo-
, ~
t,.. .aI W. Man., va,.un,, ~ "a
io"''' N'''e'' 'VH''''"''
NJ i'''e an" I"''''A io"'t
To-Day lof trenton 70 atteil" me We0-
ulnS o' ''lt'' sun Ne"FSe' iori"eIA u
Irlih -N'npoE.'
Mr.. and Mrs William McN oacll are
now living on Madison avenue.
NJ, and Mn. Tuthpr Home .nent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
~NDERGAR EASTER.

Tomorrow TIE little folks of the Kin
connection with their kindergarten work.
They will paint pictures Of rabbits and
chickens and the general Easter thought
will be woven in all their exercises and
studies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

SI' HiDfb. coun.. April 1a.-Oak,
ley i'arFtr. e grandson Of Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt. died suddenly
iast night of heart disease in his apart.
Mcnr~ in the Carlton hotel. He was
l.fty years old, and his Wife and only
child are on the Atlantic, having sailed
for New York from Europe saturday.
He was The son Of Smith Barker and
Catherine Vanderbilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
AN EASTER BOX.

An Easter box will he sent to St.
AIary'- hospital tomorrow. The box
will contain many things to interest
the little cripples at the hospital.
of the work has been done 10y
the children of St. Peters church.
The box will be sent by Mrs. Golding,
who has been in charge of the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
BALL OF NC CLELL-AN'S.

The members Of Geolge y. Mcclellan
Engine Company, No, s., are getting
ready for their thirteenth annual ball
which they will hold in Wilder Music
Hall Easter Monday uight, April q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19
COURT COLUMBUS.

.Sberlal IL the EVeHiRg Ne50S.
New Brunswick, Apr. t9.-Article9 e
Incorporation were filed this morning
for Court Columbus, No. *, Foresters
of America, Of Fords. John Tatim is the
agent and financj al secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

BOSTON. April l9.-Judge Francis c.
Lowell in the United States district
rOurt last night appointed Hugh w.
Ogden of the law firm of Whipple,
Sears X Ogden and Attorney .Ierc-
miah Smith. .Ir.. of this city receivers
for the Boston UberO company. The
petitioners were members of the COM
mittee recently appointed by the stock
holders To investigate the affairs of
The Ibero Plantation company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

Easter sale and exhibit Of llardanger
and Art Embroidery, Thursday and
Friday, April % and u, from , Il ) p.
nj. NhjrtWai~ts q speciality, Mrs. Nc
Co., - kcarny ave. lOD73 10 Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

Need help: The News al column
will supply it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-19

Lost anything; a cent-a-word pnt
IN the Evening News will find it for
you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-01
POLITICAL.

Unless the present state leaders
change their minds the State Commit
tee is to be called together, and Gov.
Pennypacker is to be nominated for
Supreme Judge; and if he be elected at
the November election, he will resign
the Governshfp to take his seat on the
Supreme Bench, and VIM. Brown of
New Castle will become Governor.
The political war in Philadelphia
ended, Monday, in the complete sur
render of Durham to Mayor Weaver,
who will probably, become figure in
state politics, as he has done grand
work for the people of that city.
Greene county, at the S. W. corner of
this state, is Democratic; five thousand
votes were polled at the Democratic
primary for Judge, last Saturday, and
it is estimated that 500, 900, or au aver
age of $40 vote, changed hands.
IIgham won over Crawford by 437
votes.
The death of Justice Dean creates q
vacancy in the Supreme Court that
Gov. Pennypacker will ELL, temporarily,
by appointment; and as he himself
covets place on that bench. this death
opens the way for his attainment of
that goal. 1t may also be made the ex-
cuse for calling the legislature together
in special session. at which Mayor
Weaver could be ripped out of Office or
power by means of new charter.
THAT the Philadelphia machine
would gladly embrace this unscrupu
lous means of getting out of IT'S trouble
in Philadelphia may be taken for
granted. But the scheme would en-
counter two doubtful points. First, it
it is not clear that even Governor
Pennypacker's blind side could fail to
perceive in it conscienceless deal
which he could not carry out. Beyond
that is the doubt whether the Legisla-
ture might not revolt. The nefarious
demands of the Phila. men at the last
session exhausted the subservience of all
except the Philadelphia and Allegheny
delegations. Ii an extra session were
called 10 legislate Mayor out of office
for trying to block notorious grab of
millions it might be found that the
limit of endurance even of Pennsyl
At Columbus, last Thursday. the
Ohio Republican convention nominated:
Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland for
Governor.
Andrew L. Harris of Eaton for Lieu
tenant Governor.
William z, Davis of Marion for
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Wade Ell. Ellis of CINCINNATI for At
torney General
w. B. McKinnon of Ashtabula for
State Treasurer.
William Kirtly, Jr., of Defiance for
Member of the Board of Public Works
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-06-01
DEATHS.

DAMBACH-At Los Angeles, Gala
May %. 1905, Edward Dambach of
Evans City, aged 90 years.
BAILEY-At his home near Harris
vile, May 10, 1905, Thomas Bailey, in
his 55th year.
His death was caused by stomach
trouble. He is survived by his wife
and one son, George.
SULLIVAN-AtBe Beaver Falls, May -,
1905, Miss Louise Sullivan. formerly
of Prospect.
LOGAN-At his home in Chicora. May
81, 1905. William Logan, aged 10
years.
CORN-At the Hospital, May 90, 1905,
Matthias Corn of Claytonia. aged %
years.
BINKERD-At his home in Butler,
May 80, 1905. Jacob Binkerd, former
ly of Armstrong Co., aged rs years.
He made his home with his son-in-
law. Geo. Bulford.
THOMAS-At his home in Butler, May
81, 1905, Harold. son of George E.
Thomas, aged about 6 years.
Obituary.
Baron Alphonse Rothschild, head of
the French branch of the great barking
firm, died at his home in Paris, Friday,
of acute bronchitis, in his 18th year.
John Dean. Justice of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, died at his home
in Hollidaysburg, last Thursday even
ing. aged 70 years.
His death was caused by pneumonia,
though he had a slight stroke of
paralysis, some weeks before. He was
born in Blair county and began life for
himself as a school teacher.
AS Supreme Judge he wrote several
opinions or decisions which are a part
of the legal lore of the state.
Ex-Judge John K Ewing of Union
town, Pa, became bewildered at rail
road crossing in that town, last Thurs
day, and was struck by fast train and
thrown sixty feet and killed instantly.
He was IN his send year, and was one
of several Judges of that name that
have presided over the courts of Fayette
county.
John Carson Mercer, senior Commits
sioner of Allegheny Co., died at his
home in East End, Pittsburg, last Sun
day, after an illness of several months.
He succeeded his brother, Robt. E, as
Co Commissioner in 1894, and has held
office continually ever since.
Daniel j. ODay, general Sup'd't of
the pipe lines in N. w. Ohio, Indiana
and Kansas, died at Lima, Ohio, last
Sunday, aged AS years.