davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
VARIES
ED THIS
AT Err NOON.
n One Contest in This City
Which Is in the Fourth
Ward.
REPUBLICAN, ALDERMAN.

The primaries for nominating
candidates of both parties for offices
in their respective wards are being
held this afternoon and will close
at 8 O'Clock tonight. The registry
boards are in session for the first
time this year. Only candidates can
be nominated who presented petitions
ten days ago.
There is but one contest on in this
city, in the fourth ward, where Emil
Warter anf Chris M. Rasmussen are
bucxing each other for the republican
nomination for alderman A warm
fight is being waged. In all the 9th
er wards things will be as calm as
freeholders' outing and perfect
hamony is assured. A light vote is
anticipated.
The polling places are as follows:
First Ward, first polling district,
w. F. Van Pelt's boat house, foot of
Gordon street.; second polling dis
trict, William H. Martins store, 145
+ Madison avenue.
Second Ward, Washington Hose
/ house.
Third Ward, first poll, the unoc-
cupied store, 160 Smith street,
near Madison avenue; second poll,
shop at 5S New Brunswick avenue.
Fourth Ward, Nelson's building on
Prospect street.
Fifth Ward, Mcclellan Engine
House.
Sixth Ward, John Dunbar's, SO
Elizabeth street.
The local election officers are as
follows:
Democratic Officers.
Forst Ward, first poll, l.. Parker
Runyon, David McClymont; second
poll, George M. Adair, Thomas J..
Smith.
Second Ward, William Calvin,
George Mead.
Third Ward, first poll, John Hal
lahan, Andrew Farrington; second
poll, M. J. Mcnamara, Herbert Ar
ner.
Fourth Ward, Hilmar Christian,
sen, James A. r. Rhodes.
Fifth Ward, William Fitzpatrick,
d. T. Ryan.
Sixth Ward, Peter Martin Chris
O'Hara.
Republican Officers.
First Ward, first poll, ]. Leon
Thompson, Benjamin Bloodgood;
second poll, John Stumps, Joseph b.
Quick.
Second Ward, Samuel G. Garrett
son and Irwin r. Solt.
Third Ward, first poll, Eugene
Parker, L. Burt Moore; second POLL
, Alfred Brown, William Glenn.
Fourth Ward, w. Sandbeck and
Alexander Gibson.
Fifth Ward, Frank Tooker and
Frank Mehaffey.
Sixth Ward, Joseph Van Sickle
and Michael ]. Lasllowski.
At / o.. clock, the time for the op-
ening of the primaries, the ballot
boxes and supplies for four of the
polling places still remained at the
city clerks office at city hall. The
city clerk cannot deliver them with
out receipts from the members of
| the boards of registry and election
and the necessary supplies for the
I following four polls still remained
uncalled for at the time above men
| toned: first ward, first district:
first ward, second district; third
ward, second district; and sixth
I ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
FUTILE is BACK
WITH HIS LAUNCH.
Went TO Bridgeport After the StoI-
en- Craft-NO Trouble
Getting 1t.

Clarence Tuttle, of Sea Breeze, who,
as told in the NEWS, went to Bridge
port, Conn, one day last week to
bring back his launch, which was
found at that place by George Pate
man, of this city. has returned home
with his launch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
JOHN CONNORS MISSING
South AmbOy Youth Has Not Been
Home Since Saturday.

John Connors, sixteen years old, of
South Amboy, has been missing from
his home since Saturday, and his faith
er has sent out an alarm. The boy is
small for his age an wore knee pants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l8.
PERTH AMB0Y
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Arthur st. Andrassy, Director
282 High Street. Telephone 1861
Instructions Given on all instruments.
FACULTY
VIOLIN DEPARTMENT
Arthur St. Andrassy:
I. Z, e Preparatory Kenneth Martin.
n M PIANO DErA RTMENT
Alfred Becker of New York
Preparatory "A. St Andrassy
CORNET
Sig. Du Blast Andrew b. Nelson
CLARINET
Frank Napolitano
Preparatory-A. st. Andrassy
FLUTE
George Hitler Preparatory-A. st. Andrassy
Other branches of music will be added in ac
cordsnce with demand for same Free to al
pupils. Glasses iu harmony. composition, en-.
semble playing and concerts.
For terms or further information call, write
or telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
HAD STORMY NIGHT.

The Pickerts' stock company were
unfortunate in having stormy nigh
for>their local debut and, although
the audience was small, the perform
ance was good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

anks4BEszlzEazssuEnsszzszuzz uExA
MEETING.

All members of Middlesex Council,
No. 100, Royal Arcanum are ur-
gently requested to be present at
the meeting tonight as business of
special Importance will come before
the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
THIEF AT WORK.
Stole Doors, Flooring and Lead
Pipe from Hall Avenue House.

A quantity of doors, flooring and
lead pipe were stolen from house on
Hall avenue, near Charles street, last
night. The robbery was reported to
the police today by Chris Martin, OF
80 Neville street. The thieves carried
away five or SIX doors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
EXCAVATION COMPLETED,

Graham & Mex con have about com-
pleted the task of digging the excava-
tion for the new Hess building, to be
erected at Smith and Mcclellan
streets. Masons have started on the
side walls and it is expected thai
things will now be rushed along at &
| lively rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

Try a Hclmsman &c cigar at Sextons
Drug Store.70 Smith st. 12S44 $50 pot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

Leave "wdnt" Ads. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

NOW is the.tlme for Clam Bakes, Union
Grove is the place for them. X.
Hansen. 1859 $50 til 9-l9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

Leave want" Ads AT branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12

Continued on paoe g.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-12
St6URNG 81 CURING RI5U PUMP I RUNYoN STATION i
The Method Of Advertising
What Seems to be a Decided
forth Behalf ola Certain Firm
Claim Specifications Closed

interests of Perth Amboy.
admitted that the style of
ignated as Glass b is the !
nomical for the city in thH
and their local engineer n
has SO advised them. n
bidder, in the specially
specifications, in this ella
Allis-Chalmers Company.
commissioners repudiate
words and the advice of
expert? The taxpayer will
see.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28

Re-enter the reign of pongee in all
shades and colors
Only the flag ends of the eiderdown
robe collection are left.
Any stiff arrangement of flower gar
nituce is severely frowned on.
All evening gowns have sleeves. and,
often sleeves that fall below the elbow.
The untrimmed skirt is by no means
unusual and is rather a welcome re-
lief
Rice cloth in pale colors is a pretty
and inexpensive fabric for home
frocks.
Everything that can possibly be
shaded displays two or three tones of
one color.
Very many light hats are worn, and
pale pinks, yellows and blues are much
in evidence
An all-white or all-black costume
must be deliberately trimmed, or it has
no chic at all.
China silk is the smartest fabric for
the business woman's blouse, and this
should be white.
For children there are narrow leath-
err belts in pink, blue, green, white or
any color desired.
Something new are the deep collar
and cuff sets striped horizontally with
pale blue or pink.
The new batiste and linen shirt
waists are dreams of embroidered and
lace-friled loneliness.
new black veil is sprinkled with
white dots and bordered with three
rows of valenciennes.
Some of the smartest parasols are
of the slightly rough birmingham silk,
which is to have such vogue.
If the surplice bodice were not so
pretty it would be almost tiresome.
One sees it everywhere repeated.
Circular capes of white linen, much
ornamented with padded embroidery,
are to be worn with white linen skirts.
Something new is the dainty little
lace-edged wristlet to be worn under
the cuff with just the lace edge peep
ing out
A wire frame covered with tightly
drawn lace and just a ribbon ruche
around the crown represents one hat
smartness.
Little pipings, bias bands and tiny
frills of plaid silks are again in evi-
dence on frocks and plain-colored cloth
or silk.
One can get ready made those silks
and crepe blouses with a bunch of VIC
lets embroidered in natural colors on
the front.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28

hind thh Are, and under rick-cloth slop-
ing from sandstone crest, women and
children and one or two meE sat as hap
Ply and snug as could be; dry, and warm,
and ready for supper, and pleased with
The wind and the rain outside, which inn
proved their comfort and appetite.
Bat while | was watching them n
woman came out of the darkness after
me. Needless of weather. and reckless
of self, she had been seeking for me, or
r8her for my little burden. Her hair
was STEPPED with the drenching rain.
and her dark clothes hung on the lines
OF her figure. as women hate to let them
do. Her eyes and face / could not see
because of the way the hight fell; but
seemed to know her none the less.
While | gazed in doubt. my little
fellow slipped like an eel from my clasp
and the saddle; and almost before |
could tell where he was-there he was in
the arms of his mother! Wonders of love
now began to go on; and it struck me
that | was one too many in a scene of
that sort; and | turned my good horse,
to be off and away. But the woman
called out and man laid hold of my
bride and took his hat of. l saw that
it was my good friend of the ditch. He
was doing no less than inviting me, with
all his heart, to an uncommonly good
dinner"
Now that" said Cripps, sis what
call the proper way of doing things. Ar
ter all, they hathens knows dale more
than we credit en-"
ITO be continuedl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
The IJntidy Girl as wife.


Every man has a. horror of a sloven-
ly woman, and in his own wife makes
no excuses for what, to the mere man,
appears to be sheer laziness. He
doesn't come down to breakfast in a
collarless, tieless, unshaven condition;
and he expects his better half to start
the day by grazing its opening meal
as spick-and-spa as if visitors We're
present.
And really, dear, untidy girl friend,
that long-suffering husband of yours is
not far wrong when he tells you that
laziness is at the root of your want of
method and order in home, wardrobe
and person.
And yet believe me, you give your
self far more trouble in the long run
by flinging things down anywhere just
to save the time it would occupy to put
them away at once in their proper
place.
Think of the countless things mis-
laid, perchance for days and weeks,
because your memory fails to remind
you just where you flung the articles
when last you had anything to do
with them. The odd socks and stock
ings reposing in your work basket,
awaiting the return of their fellows,
who have either been mislaid in the
wash, or else remained so long lying
about that they have disappeared at
various times among rubbish
Then, again, untidy people have a
knack of mislaying one glove; conse-
quently it does not take them long to
accumulate quite a hoard of odd
gloves, all nearly new, but useless, and
this eXpense-for it amounts to a
heavy item in a year-could be avoid
ed by putting both gloves away di-
rectly you return home.
Then, in your personal appearance,
you owe it as a mark of respect to
your husband to be neat tidy and
dainty for all time. Five minutes ear
lier rising in the morning would give
you ample time to take your hair out
of those iron denominations and arrange
it properly. Also to do away with the
tea gown, and don a dainty blouse and
tidy skirt. By starting the day well
things will go more smoothly all
through. If visitors call, you will be
ready to receive them at once, with
out hiding behind the door to ascertain
who it is, and then rushing heller
SHELTER to make yourself presentable
before you can appear in their pres
ence
Things that are put away carefully
directly finished with will come out
as good as new when next required,
and retain their pristine freshness to
the last Of their existence.
So, untidy girls, turn over a new
leaf, and though the task of curing this
bad habit is no easy one, it can be
accomplished by steady perseverance.
And surely the result is worth the
effort, for it not only means a none
tary saving, but also a saving of tenn
per, and those petty household Jars
that spoil the harmony of home life
Home Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28

Il Wedding is a small affair and
the invitations limited, marriage an
nouncements are sent to all friends
and acquaintances not invited to the
ceremony.
After an introduction and on a sub
sequent meeting a gentleman must
wait for the lady TO recognize him be-
fore he can bow or claim further &C
quaintance.
After visit of several days or even
for over night a courteous note should
be sent to the hostess, thanking her
for her hospitality and expressing your
pleasure in the visit.
A casual or business introduction
does not carry the obligation of a fur
Their acquaintance. in such cases on
a subsequent meeting it is not even
necessary for the lady to bow.
When visiting in a city you may in
form your friends of your presence by
short informal notes. mentioning
where you are stopping and saying you
would be glad to have them call.
An answer to an invitation issued
in the name Of the host and hostess is
addressed to the hostess. She mas
charge Of the invitations aud it is not
necessary TO ad6yess both host and
hostess
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Live 1t Down.

Has your life been bitter sorrow?
Live il down.
Think about a bright tomorrow,
Live it down.
You will find il never pays
Just TO sit wet-eyed and gaze
On the grave of vanished days;
Live it down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burden!
Live it down.
You can win a brave hearts guerdon
Live it down.
Make your life so free from blame
That the luster of your fame
Shall hide all the olden shame;
Live it down.
Has your heart a secret trouble?
Live it down.
Useless griefs will make it double,
Live it down.
Do not water it with tears
DO not feed it with your fears
DO not nurse it through the years
Live it down.
Have you made some awful error?
Live it down.
Do not hide your face in terror;
Live it down.
Look the world square in the eyes;
Go ahead as one who tries
To be honored ere he dies;
Live it down.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
15@jIREI@SZI
" 9gzeggS||
No~~UN~.~~~~

An American negro murdered a po-
liceman at Colon.
Peasants in south Russia are burning
ana footing estates.
Revolutions are threatened in Nicara-
qua and Guatemala.
Vast quantities of hand bombs are be-
ing imported into Russia.
Russian Liberals accuse the Car Of
disregarding his own laws.
The Chief of Police at Bialystock
Russia, has been asSassinated.
Twenty-six miners were killed by an
explosion in a colliery in Wales.
More than half of the workmen in
st. Petersburg are again on a strike.
A Spanish anarchist attempted to
blow up the Mexican legation in Paris.
Lord Rosebery, in a speech in Lon
don. strongly opposed home rule for Ire
land
The powers have rejected the propo-
stion of Greece to annex the Island of
Crete.
Enemies of President Castro are pre-
pairing to launch a revolution in Ven
ezuea.
The Norwegian cabinet crisis has been
settled by the formation Of a coalition
ministry.
Men and women were herded like
sheep and shot and slashed by Russian
soldiers at Tomsk.
Five miners were killed and fifteen
wounded in a fight with soldiers at Eka-
terinoslav. Russia.
Bubonic plague is spreading rapidly
in India. There were "a 900 deaths in
Calcutta last week.
Influential French politicians and
newspapers are urging the Gar Of Rus
STA TO sue for peace.
Prominent lawyers and doctors were
arrested az LODI, Russia. for stirring up
the Polish language agitation.
-Four men were killed and fourteen in
jured by IN explosion on a British sub
marine boat at Queenstown, England.
The Russian committee Of ministers
decided in favor Of repeating al relig-
ions regulations Of vexatioHs character
The heavy crop Of American cotton
has caused increased activity in mill
building at Manchester. England -Four
new mills are in course Of erection.
The Industrial Commission created by
the Car Of Russia to investigate the
strike troubles has been dissolved be-
cause the wcrkmen refused to appoint
the members allotted to them.
Workmen and clerical employees Of the
Panama Canal and Railroad are leaving.
owing to general dissatisfaction over poor
pay, oYerwork and bad treatment Ia
some eases agreements to send them
home have not been kept.
Students throughout Russia are resort
ing to strike methods to indicate Their
dissatisfaction with existing political con
ditions.
A bomb was exploded in the mansion
Of Posenansky. q millionaire cotton man
ufacturer. at Lodz, Russia, and one SER
want was killed
An unknown terrorist was killed by
his own bomb in the Hotel Bristol at St.
Petersburg. One other person was killed
aud several wounded
The Empress Of Russia has received
from the women Of Moscow an address
piteously appealing TO her as a woman
and a mother to use her influence with
the Emperor 10 secure peace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Stratagems of a Wife.

The successful wife keeps ON hand
a little boom in case of need. She
keeps surprise tucked up her sleeve,
where it can be fired on a moments
notice, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Maybe it is a carnation for his coat
lapel: maybe it is his fayorite pud-
ding served extra; perhaps it is the
baby's picture framed for his desk.
Something she has ready, and when
his affection needs jogging she does
not hesitate to do the jogging.
Why. a bunch of violetS or a knot
Of bright ribbon where it adds the
most TO the wife's charms almost
make man forget that he is hungry.
a saucy pinch with the usual kiss or
a merry chase away from the accus-
toned greeting will almost make a
man forget that he is married to the
adorable creature. a stage whisper
now and then and a twinkle of mis-
chief are worth hours of cooling. The
woman who buries he ROBUSTNESS on
her wedding day rohs her home Of
much Of its happiness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
One Hundred Years AGO.

Sweden was obliged by the remon-
STRANGE of Prussia TO decline the prof.
fered subsidy of England.
The city of Lubbock. Germany, was
surrounded by French troops to pre-
vent English products from being in
troduced.
Eighteen American vessels were at
the port of Amsterdam.
The French government passed
law granting pensions to all emiTants
from Santo Domingo.
Three thousand French troops were
ordered to The Hague to prevent an
uprising which was daily expected.
Requirements of French troops ar
rived at Santo Domingo and eifectual
ly repulsed Emperor Dessalines army.
Portugal purchased with the concur
renee of England the sufferance OF
France to remain neutral in the war
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
forty Years AGO.

The panic in gold carried quotations
down to 175A, drop of 14A points
in three days.
The Parliament at Quebec adopted
the confederation scheme by a large
vote.
Reports of Sheridan and Sherman's
successes sent gold down to 1912. A
short time before it was quoted at 800
and over.
News reached the North that the
Confederate Congress had passed a
bill to arm and equip the negroes as
soldiers.
Richmond (Va) papers published an
exposure of an alleged conspiracy to
GUST Davis and Stephens, make Hunter
president, and end the war
President Lincoln issued a procama-
ton ordering that all citizens or domi-
ciled agents traffitking with Confed-
crates be arrested and held as prison
ers of war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Dou'ts for Mothers.

Don't permit the wild demonstra-
tons of temper, the screaming and
kicking which one sometimes-in fact,
too witnesses. They democrat
ize both parent and child. They never
need be if the very first demonstra-
ton is checked.
Don't forget that crowded SHOP Is
a poor place for children. If you
must take them there teach touch
not, taste not, handle not"
Don't expect Yes. thank you, NAM
ma" or mo, | would rather not,
please, mamma If you omit to use
these small words yourself.
Don't fail to make companions of
your children's school friends. Re
lieye with your children the happiest
of all days-school days.
Don't forget that the orderly child
is a blessing to himself as well as to
others.
Don't forget that the wish that is
gratified by some self-sacrlfce gains
in value.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Conversation Donf,s.

Don't talk of the cost of things; it
gives the rich a chance for boastful-
ness and may be embarrassin to the
poor.
Don't discuss children; if you have
any, the chances are you are boring
those who have not. If you have none,
you are sure to be MORALLY wounding
those who have.
Don't discuss diseases or surgical OPP
erations. Without a natural pathology
ical taste or a trained nurses expert
ence, it is apt 10 disgust people.
Don't mention family feuds. 1t en-
harnesses the listener, and you are
sure to regret it,
Don't tell your personal interests, oc-
equations, hopes or aspirations. No
body wants to hear them, and you give
your dignity mortal stab.
Don't indulge in personalities. They
invariably return worse than they
started out.
But however many "don'ts" the
manual may contain, the last and best
and final one must be: Smile bravely,
and don't speak at all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-28
Hnw TO Walk.

There is no virtue in a dawdlins
saunter. The slow and languid drag
ging of one foot after the other, which
some people call walking, would tirt
an athlete. 1t utterly exhauSts a veal
person. and that is the reason why
many delicate persons think they can
not walk. To derive any benefit from
the exercise it is necessary to wall
with light elastic step, which swing:
the weight of the body so easily from
one leg to the other that its weight i:
not felt. and which produces a healthy
glow. showing that the sluggish blood
Is stirred to action in the most remote
veins.-Family Doctor.