davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
Lackawanna

Ldckawanna Railroad.
Leave N Y. Barclay and Christophsr srA
A. M.-For Binghamton and Emtra
$1,000 A. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and ST Louis
1000 A N--For Syracuse, Oswego. Richhed spfaes
sf VI For Buffalo and Chicago
f4OO r. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
) M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
p M.-E'or Buffalo. Syracuse. Utica
A M.-Tor Chicago-Sleepers open $50 P ~
al 429. 1l83 1434 Broadway. n T.: sss
Fulton sDaily. Except sunday.
. ,,,-r-p~tsrvp>vrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for tn.
n Tribune resolved a their Uptown Once No. 1Se'
T;roadvay between 3Gth and 3Th sts until clccS m
Adyersenents the following branch offices a.
regular office rates until CLOCK . r. % fas- n
aye i53 9th cor. l2th-st. ~ haS-
T4thst. 25T West 42d-st-. between tth and Stn aEes
33S Sd between 18TH ana Fftn
srs O2g 3d-ave.. 61st-st: Les ist-aves near
15I East 125th-st. T56 fremont ave; 500 "a
ave near 4is-s;-: h54 3dave-: 20 Bleecker-st 80
Rieecker-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
DiUidend Notices.

THE CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY co.
Richmond, Va, November 1, 1905
4 DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT. HAS
declared on stock of the company, payable
November % 1905 stockholders of record
close o business Monday, November g. 1905.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
BY c. z. WELLFORD, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

PF,E.yI,S-Recelpts for days were 3OI cars. or
1855 head including 81 for export alive 10 Ior
aIe cete 0G cars on sale which so M Jersey CITY
Steers were IN ipefsI suPpis'
snd the trade slow at of 10q15c good beeNes
and medium grades ha!1 20 sen AZ any
off also 1pn1oc; thin cows
were about steady others lower dozen cars OF
lIkaJv be held Poorest 10 best ma
live steers sold at So S5Qs5 so 100 10 Including
inside figures oxen and stays
at 50 soss 4o bulls 50 2as3 30 COWS and heifes at
slow at 2Gc per 10 for native
dls roI and London cables quoted I've cattle slow
~ gi.eII nc per 10 selling AT LONDON at II &C;
5ra.xag yTstt refrigerator beef S1zc h no
roTt ~ I've stock or from this 10 day
% - - 40 cattle for J.
son nd 4o3 head for SchwarZschild Suz
berger and about Sdo quarters o. neet ro othef
shippers . .,,,.,- ..o.-~ ,.,- :, .
Sales Sander ,iifenta a. Is2S ~ ., 81 az:
% Sb; 81 a. ,geo II, 4t ~ Il 30 1910 b. 81 -;
- ito =. "a - -. ili8 IL. - 81 10: 20 West
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
mn m lIIM[MlNlWNl lQNl[Ea


For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth, Pinner's
53It aiS Wirrinia Beach, Washington. d T.. entire
South and West -.t, ,-o-, r,;.- 90 =,
foot Reach St every week cay at p m
tI,I< Err, Vice-Presioent and Traffic Manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

when they match the gown they are
worn with; soft gray IN marabout being
the most misty-like thing possible.
Pink, blue, violet-all pastel shades
and white are in evidence for the os-
trict boas, the delicate color giving
note of relief to Il whole white gown
that is very welcome this season
Round boas are used. too, although the
fiat ones keep the lead very definitely.
Lingeries hats are being trimmed with
long plurnes this SUMMER radical
change from last year-and with such
hat the feather boa seems to double
its beauty. But don't wear a hat trim
med with colored plume (and some Of
the daintiest lingerie hats bear the dain-
test pink and blue plumes-perhaps
both on the same hat) and white
feather boa together, or a marabout
boa and an ostrich-plume trimmed hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
ME average boy Of twelve is the
most downright individual imag-
fnahIa with an inter cnnfprnnf

"HE average boy Of twelve is the ,
most downright individual imag-
Unable, with an utter contempt
for fuss and feathers of every
description, and a mighty respect for
the comfortable things that will sand a
rough and tumble sort of existence.
He Is fairly self-conscious-that's what
males him awkward. But his self
CONSEQUENCES is totally unlike his twin
sisters. who has already developed an
alarming desire to wear her best clothes
all the time, and worries over that great
bow Of ribbon she wears on her pigtail.
for fear it isn't quite the same size
the rest of the girls are wearing.
He's different. but it's only the same
vanity turned wrong side out-hes
afraid some other fellow will call him
a Sissy, IL he's dressed up; and it's a
part of the small boys creed to affect
to despise clothes.
He doen't despise them, as a matter
Of course. but he wants plain, practical
things-shoes with thick, heavy soies
ESQ that he can tramp around in what he
considers q thoroughly maanish waD,
shirts loose enough TO give with every
motioa-that baseball club does strenn-
GUS work land suits made Of the right
sort of stuffs. so that IL he is caught II
q shower they won SHrilh up Until ne
looks as if he had grown out OF them
Blue serge is the most popular ma
teriaI for every day and best suits as
well. but homespun is always stylish.
and. In summer time are used, too, wool
crash. light cheviots and fianneis, in
every variation OF neutral browns and
srays; mixed cloths or cloths with in
visible stripes or checks or piaids. now
ard then outlined by a single thread OF
red to give IL character
The fayorite style this year Is the
Norfolk suit-a Jacket made with broad
pleats and perhaps yoke; a belt, OF
course. and plenty of pockets; and the
trousers. nine times out Of ten, are
hloorner style, not very tuIi, but buck
ling around the knee. Some few boys
wear suits with doubie-brea steC jackets,
but the other style is preferred by most
OF them. 90
For separate trouSerS-for as soon as
the warm days came on he doifed his
Jacket and appeared cool and comfort
able I'm blouse and rrousers-bl1e serge
is best-has more wear in IL.
White linen and natural ccIorco lifie3i
make some stunning suits. even tnoug.
plain enough TO SATISFY the heart OF the
most thoroughly boyish chap. For MID
summer dress~up he will be cooler and
happier in q pair OF white linen trous-
ers and q white blouse than in any other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

soft, and not too tightly curled-which
is circumstantial evidence that 1t is good
quality. It's only the poorer quality of
feather that must be curled and curied
TO hide its defects. Your fine plumes
are lovelier with the soft, natural curl
let severely alone. for fear of spelling
its beauty. And, besides, this loose
wave doesn't easily get out of curl and
stringy, as the other does.
There's an economy in these boas
which brings them within the reach of
many a woman who would otherwise
look upon them as an impossible sort of
an extravaganza. You're not getting
your boa Just to wear as long as there
Is fad for it, but afterward to make
into the trimming for a very stunning
hat; and as feathers can be dyed and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

washed and cleaned Chat is, good ones
CAM many times before they have 10
be discarded, your boa Of this summer
may disport itself in disguise next VIM
ter.
But, aside from possible economies,
they're wonderfully becoming, and that
is what is making feather boas popular.
after all.
Besides the fat. short collar boa,
there's a longer one, worn exactly as
the "throw-ties'' of fur were last win
ter-one end flung carelessly over the
left shoulder, perhaps first tied loosely
at the throat Both the short and the
longer ones will be worn lying on the
shoulders, leaving the throat comfort
ably bare for summer.
Marabout boas are loveliest OF all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

White blouses or shirts-it's hard to
tell which to call them!-are most at
tractive; but all sorts OF colored ones
come. too, for the boys who must con-
slider laundry work a little-white,
striped or dotted or figured with color,
or colored. printed with black.
There's a wide range of choice In ties
from the wide Windsor ties to the
straight and narrow ones that tie in the
severe little bow. or the scarfs that are
knotted carelessly and left to hang
two long ends.
AS to shoes, tan and black-tan more
than black-are worn, with lonk stock
ings to match; and that occasional
boy will wear white. And in summer
tennis shoes vie with low shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

sort Of clothes. and. if he wears a red
tie to set the white off, he's as picturesqe
Those bIouses which every boy wears
aren't the blouSeS that little boys wear,
by any means. They're more like neg
ligee shirts than anything else. but end
just blouse q little. The cuffs fasten
with links. and the coilar-well. the
collar is sometimes attached, and is a
turnover of some sort or other never
very high: or a separate collar may be
worn, either the low, fiat, round collar.
or q straight collar, although this last
is more occasional. The shirt has a
pocket on the left side. What boy ever
had enough pGcketSt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
Some Odd Furniture inventions

collection you've made of cups AID sau-
GERS for den's or porcl's hospita Die use
Flat furnituTe-the sort ms de for
rooms where snace seems non9A1stent-
is about as odd. DeSkst are made that
fold up like an eaSe-are almost as
fat, too, and open out when your
ready TO write The very places inside
hold paper and envelopes perpendicular
ly. so as TO save even that much space.
Folding tables come out in something
new every little while; and q new chair,
which is a copy of a prim old one. shows
a shoe box under the weil-padoed seat.
The chair is covered with cretonne and
trimmed with narrow cretonne ruft1eS,
bOx-nlpate6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

~ UGH quaint conceits in hanging
furniture have come out that an
odd little touch can be given to
porch or den by having something
that swings from strong chains, instead
of standing on the regulation four legs
Swinging benches are made, hang
ing from the strongest, sturdieSt cables,
and big enough to hold two or three peo-
pie Swinging tables, even, have been
invented, although steadiness is usually
a necessary factor in tables; and hang
ing shelves of every description. from
the tiny bookcase that holds less than
a dozen of ypur pet books to queer lit
tie cabinets and sets of shelves for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

N SPITE of the exquisite scars that
come each year with the summer
girl-scarfs exquisite in texture as
in color-feather boas are rivaling
them this year
They are charming things, these boas
soft and graceful and the most be-
coming things in the world; pile Of
soft fluff like a great ruche, and all in
the softest, palest tint of color, in all
white, or in the black and white that
goes with everything, and gives every
thing an odd little air OF distinction.
The newest of all is short-almost like
a collar-just meeting around the throat
ard is fat, the long RIB sewed on a
wide, soft band OF satin TO give it some
foundation. It is very full anG very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
CIedniRgW and Shoes

~ THITE leather belts IN. enoes
M are not unalloved tfss I2r
Wv they're constantly getting
dirty, and like everything
else white, they must be irreproachaol.1
white to be acceptable
Gasolene clears them more easily than
anything else-belts regularly washed in
it, or rubbed with a cloth wet in gaso-
lene, and shoes cleaned by the LITTER
method.
If you use the purified gasolene. thai
unpleasant odor about cleaned things
often noticeable when they've been most
carefully aired. Will be avoided Ard
be careful about the use OF gasolene-
a warning that can't be too often re-
peated-don.t rub too brisf1ly. or the
friction will result in an explosion. nor
in a room where there Is artificial light
or a fire
Ooze and huckskin should be cleaned
with pipe-clay, and a dozen prepara-
tions of it come II SHOULD be dampened
and put on. rubbing gently, but wen.
into the leather, and allowed to dry
on. When it is perfectly dry. brush It
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18

~ sters out of DOORS yet furnish
"A them with as much amusement
as the time honored doll house.
is a. wee garden. constructed strictly on
doll measurements
Japanese gardens furnish Inspiration
those wonderful gardens with oaks and
trees of every description reproduced
in, rainiature-in fairy proportions Tney
are, of course, impossible tc copy. Tor
hundreds of years have been spent IN
bringing about just such results, the
fame of the Japanese florist {who is
back of those marvellous dwarf treeO
being known the world over
But the laying out OF tiny landscapes
on the Japanese plan is possible, a
bridge over a tiny stream, and "exten-
sive'' walks on three-inch paths, with a
grassy hill and tiny flower beds max
ing a beautiful little spo1. With tho
scenery of a mile or SO quantity repro
duced in an area of a couple ofgards-
Rustic arbors and rustic seats may Do
bought at doll stores fer few cents, or
made by the small 10y, under direction
| If a tiny stream is ooSsiole. wee boats
PAINTED bright red, may be moored to q
wharf firmly built of pebbles.
| The hill viii probably have to be
modelled out OF damp sarta. Wnlcn
and the green shoots kept the right
height by constant cutting with a dolls
grass cutter.
| can be transpianted to form miniature
| forest and other trees substituted when
these threaten to grow out OF pounds.
At one end may be a tea garden, fur-
/ nished with bamboo furniture and with
! a japanese tea set, ar with more honne-
made rustic furEitU-e and acorn services
Flower beds, tiny and MED with the
find. brighten Up The garden and Germs
Those wee ones you transplant from
the woods-make eIec('ye clumps or
| gardening on large scala around the
whole garden should be 8 fence. perhaps
six inches high with gates or turnstiles
on all four sides.
aWater" Scenery.
/ If the stream is out of the question:
plant a lake, in a small tub (dolfs
sizel, and keep it filei with water
(which isn't as easy IS it sounds, as It.
will evaporete rapidly -and put char
coal in it, SO that it WI keep sweet.
Plants probably won't grow liz Il, out
YOU can build an Island in it and have
i, plants grow on tbat, and E1-are Of the
The small girls Geft ~ have besn
at work, while, hsr mctbes has oe "a
saving and harinerf.sEs. TX w With tio-'
sofa pillows. TO put VsssS beats ari
to pile on the rustic cezci aid beilchet.
1t is a pretty occupe.ti ton al one I..as
will call out all the ineeauIly the chill
dren are capable of, a. :hs[-1iny days
will be spent IN inyelE-i,s ire,s things
and IN making them.
Dolls viii be put throus1 ~ u, ae-fui
| doings'' there, froI,l ]dNn- EaIies 70 ten
mis- and golf tournaments. necsSsitatinS
endless making OF dresses ~ pafien-
little seamstress- mothers.
Even a small city yard" car furnish
space enough for the tiny sArden wiSa-
out interfering with gereias arrara p
ments and the amount OF ict:s'z,-- g.
will be taken in it wiz Il ne .u .
for the trouble of sta.ting. & z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-18
The Making Of
Doll Garden

GAME that will keep tie young
sters out of doors. yet furnish
them with as much amusement
as the tire-honored doll house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

--~UNEww-. ~ ----~a-
Henry w. Savage's English Grand
Opera Company begins Il two weeks
engagement at the fremont Theatre
Boston, on October 80. In addition
to the repertoire of operas Wagner's
great tone drama, THE Valkyrie"
will be given.
On October 2S "The College Wild
ow" (e) will close its long run at the
fremont Theatre, Boston. This
company was among the first of the
Henry w. Savage attractions to take
its departure from New York city
and its advent in Boston was the oc-
casion of a series of audiences which
have been undiminished in overflow
ing qualities since the first perform
ance last July. But for contracts
previously made which necessitates
THE College Widows appearance
in other cities the stay would be pro
longed indefinitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

During his summer sojourn on
Long Island Raymond Hitchcock of
the EASY Dawson" company was Il
source of wonder not to say admira-
ton from all the villagers of the lit
tie town. Meeting a farmer on the
road n day as the actor was taking
q morning constitutional the follow
ing conversation took place:
Air yew that theatre actor we
hear so much erbout?" questioned
the rustic regarding the comedian
with a look of mingled awe and adj
miration.
Mr.. Hitchcock admitted the soft
impeachment.
WALL" replied the farmer, 81
amt seen a good show since the
medicine troupe played here last fall
a var ago. and they had a bully fell
low with EN- that played on the me-
lodeon. Would you mind cutin' up a
few didoes fur me now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
{. A. Sexton Guarantees that Hy-
omei VIII Cure the Worst Case of
CataFTh i'm Perth Amhov

{. A. Sexton Guarantees that Hy.
omei VIII Cure the Worst Case OF
Catarrh i'll Perth Amboy.
When one of the most reputable
druggists in Perth Amboy guaran-
tees that u medicine will effect a
cure or he will refund the money, it
speaks volumes as to the merits of
hat remedy. 1t is in this way that
c. A. Sexton is selling Hyomei, the
treatment that has made SO many
cures of both acute and chronic
cases Of catarrh in Perth Amboy and
vicinity.
Hyomei is not a pill, MOI is it a
liquid that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or wineglass. Just
breathe it by the aid of an inhaler
that comes with every outfit, and
benefit will be seen from the first
treatment.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, and includes an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for
several weeks treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei does
not cure you, c. A. Sexton will re-
fund your money. This is a good
time to cure catarrh by this natural
method and prevent catarrhal colds
that are so common at this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

London audiences du "The
Prince Of Pilsen's" tena of the
Shaftesbury Theatre. Erthur DON
aldson, who has appea In the role
of the real prince nea two thous-
and times, is a menu of the com
pany, as is Ivar And Fson, the manly
Lieutenant, Tom y Fsner.
Il once ATTENDED a moonshine trial
in the heart of &c Kentucky noun
tains." said Jof Henshaw, of the
"Sho-Gun" COM ny. THE old ma
tive was caugls red-handed in MAX
ing the Illicit Rquof, and all of his
paraphernalia, Including the long
copper worm, was brought into
court. One of pc unique bits of ev-
idence offered, think, was the intro
duction of a gaINo of the moonshine
whiskey, which, was passed around
among the jurHrs who were to de-
termine whethet it really was moon
shine whiskey Il not. They all sam
pied it, and afttr listening to the
harangues of II yoluable lawyers on
each side, filed Folemnly to the jury
oom After A fhort delay they came
back
'Gcntleme of the jury said the
judge, have you come to a decision
as to the guilt or %innoccnse of this
prisoner
No, yuah honah,' replied the
foreman, refiectively, as he gazed at
the moonshine whiskey reposing on
a table in front of the judges desk.
We want NOAH evidence
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

Raymond Hitchcock, of the Easy
Dawson" Company, during his last
trip through Europe spent several
weeks in Scotland, where he claimed
the ''bonny crags' daily. One par
ticular peak seemed almost impossi-
Bile of ascent, and finally when the
actor, accompanied by his Scotch
guide, reached the pinnacle, he was
fully compensated in the beautiful
view, for all the vicissitudes of the
trip. As he gazed out over the broad
eXpanse of country he asked his
guide how far one could see.
you can see Il lang ways frae
here"
"Can you see Ireland?" questioned
the actor.
"Ou, mon. and cen on a clar day
We can see England"
"WelI,s'' persisted the comedian.
determined to find out Just how far
the vista extended. Can You see
any further than that?"
"Ou, aye" replied the guide SOL
EMMY, you can see the o
THE Prince of Pilsen.' which in
point of longevity has surpassed any
musical comedy OF recent years, is
now in Denver. where a weeks en-
gagement is being played at the
Broadway Theatre. The itinerary
of The Prince. this season en-
braces over twelve thousand miles.
After two weeks in San Francisco,
where the comedy has not been Civ
for several years, a route will be
commenced through the smaller Cal
lfornia cities, then through the state
OF Oregon and as far north as Brit
lsn Columbia. Jess Dandy contin-
Qes as the laughable Hans Wagner,
with his ubiquitous 'sVos you effer
zinzinnati2" while Miss Louise
Is playing the pretty City
Widow. which she introduced 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.
Biology has Proved TINT Dandrun Is
Caused by a Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived, the human race has been
troubled with dandruff. for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandruf or scurf by digging into tho
scalp to get at the root of the hair, where
1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp,
railing hair, and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly.
IT is the only destroyer of dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc.
IN stamps for sample to The Herpi.
eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
c.. A. SEXTON, General Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
~ Che
.N>M Qbeatres
10 The Editor.
Dear Sir

Dear Sir
The ticket s%peculator is such a
growing imposition upon the theatre
going public and such an increasing
menace to the theatrical manager,
that feel it is time to appeal to you
to secure through your widely-read
columns, the cooperation of our pa
trons in stamping out this legalized
evil. II t~heatre-goers will absolutely
refuse to pay the exorbitant price de-
manded by these leeches, they will
soon drop off and everyone will re-
ceive the full value of their money.
An impression has gone abroad
that prices at my 23d Street Theatre
have been raised for the engagement
of Miss Lillian Russell. This is not
true. The prices are the same, the
highest-priced seat in the house is
one dollar and excellent seats may
be had for seventy-five and fifty
cents. The matinee prices are twen-
ty-five and fifty cents. | have abso-
lutte proof that hundreds of persons
paid $3.50 for dollar seats and $1.5O.
TO rfifty cent. seats. AS the specula-
tors, are licensed by the city we are
~powerless in OUR efforts to drive them
away from the front of the house.
We have no way of telling whether
the PURCHASER of the ticket is a spec
ulator or a bona fide theatre-goer.
They do not purchase their seats il
blocks, but send men, women and
children to the window to buy them
in pairs and treys. They also re-
serve them by telephone, and this has
been carried tossuch an extent that
have been Obliged to eliminate that
means of reserying seats at the 23d
Street house. Many of our patrons
have been driven away from the the
atre because they found no seats left
at the box office. and the spectators
demanding and getting two and three
times the legitimate prices.
feel that Il Il only due to me and
to other honest managers to have Gil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31
A Splendid Idea.

A new idea in a Cough Syrup is adj
vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Hon
cy and Tar. Besides containing Pine
Tar, Honey and other valuable rem.
its use insures a prompt and efficient
evacuation of the bowels. 1t relaxes
the nervous system, and cures al
coughs, colds, Group, whooping
coughs, etc. A red clover blossom
and the honey bee is on every bottle
of the Original Laxative Cough Syr.
up-Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. An ideal remedy for children
Mothers praise it. 1t is best for all.
Sold by G.. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-31

The A~dirondacks in September
are well worth a visit if only t.
breathe the celebrating atmosphere
and see the glory of the autumn col
oring. Reduced rates at hotels.
The superior train service of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad will
be continued the same as during the
simmer. Through parlor and sleep
ing cars from New York to Lake
Placid and intermediate stations
Tickets and information at New
York Offices, 81 Cortlandt street and
1854 Broadway.
13129-9--15-tl