davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT,


. The-frst entertainment and recep-
~tion.of Star of Grace lodge, Shepherds
of Bethlehem, will be given tonight
in Braga hall.
The members of the lodge have
worked hard to make their first pub
lie affair q success. The entertain
mem consists of many musical selec-
tions, and a farce entitled ''The In
telligence Office, which is brimful of
hearty laughs. A good chorus will
be another feature of the entertain
ment. The entertainment is followed
by a reception. The committee in
charge of the..second half OF the affair
have planned to make it thoroughly
enjoyable for all who attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
STORE
n
WILL OPEN.
Leon & ROessIer a Big Addition
to Perth AmhOy's Bust
ness Houses.
SHOPPING CENTER.

The business ranks of this city viii
be augmented by IN important addi-
tion tomorrow night when Leon &
Roessler win open their new cash and
credit furniture house in the Hess
building, at PIG Smith street. Their
stock, which includes household furni-
ture, pictures, carpets, mating,
stoves and ranges, is very extensive
and has been arriving by degrees for
y week.
On the first floor is found the general
lire4of goods, all Of unimpeachable
quality. This floor is well lighted by
the opening directly beneath the sky
light in the roof.
The broad stairway at the rear of
ihe store leads 10 the second moor,
where are located the parlor fufn-
iture, carpets, mattings, couches and
sofas.
While the firm OF Leon x Roessler
is a new one, Its members have had
long experience in the carpet and
furniture business.
Nh. Albert Leon comes from Phila-
delphia, where he has been connected
With q large department store in the
capacity of manager and buyer.
Mr.. Herman Roessler is a Newark
man. Both gentlemen will make their
homes here within two weeks.
They have taken the store for a long
term and expect to corral a large slice
of this city's home furnishing trade.
Need help? The News want column
win supply it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
ABLE WEATHER
FOR THE FARMERS.
Weather Bureau at Atlantic City
Sends Out Statement
for the Week.

Atlantic City, May 81 The weather
conditions during the week ending
Monday, May LIST, have been very fay
orable for blowing, planting and seed
ing, also, for the growth of all crops.
In the northern section farm work has
advanced rapidly and much blowing
and seeding have been done. The
seeding of oats is finished and tn
planting of potatoes and gardening is
progressing. Grain and grass have
obtained a good stand. In the central
section the seeding of oats is complet-
ed and a large acreage of potatoes
planted, some are above ground. Sod
blowing for corn is well under way,
planting will begin during the ensu-
ing week; grain and grass in fine con
dition. Orchard fruit trees are in
bloom and very promising, especially
the late varieties. In the southern
section the warmer weather followed
by gentle rains have greatly stimulat-
ed all crops; fruit trees are in full
bloom, except peaches. The severe
frosts of previous week killed a large
portion of the bloom, strawberries
also suffered, but the late varieties
escaped serious injury. The tempera-
lure and precipitation for the month
of April were slightly above the
normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
BUILDING NOTES.

Owe Poulsen now has the brick
building in the rear of the frame
annex to school No. l torndowp, and
he will at once have the annex build
ing moved to Elm street. The moving
will be done by Contractor Martin
Hansen. 1t will be moved via Market
street, consent having been secured
from the common council. Mr.. Poul-
sen bought the annex from the Board
of Education.
Painters are at work on the front of
the Pratt building at 81 Smith street.
MAIDS Anderson will build q three
story frame house adjoining his resi-
dence at 81 Parker street.
The triple house for L. V. Eskesen,
at Gordon and High streets, will
shortly be ready for the interior fin
ishings.
Public Service Corporation line men
have been at work for several days on
the line along Smith street, in the
business section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
A DANISH PLAY.

A play ''En Sandakle' will be
given by he..Danish Dramatic Society
in Braga hall Saturday night.
The program follows:
Etatsraad. G%rosserer Hans r. af. ID.
p. p, Hr. G. Kranig.
Etatsraadinden, Frk. E. Hostrup-
Schultz.
Fanny, Arthur, deres born, Erik. a.
Quendeus, Hr. Vesty Stern.
Poul. cand. Med. Estatsraadens Son
af for ste.
Aegteskat, Hr. K. Holm.
Karen Vah!, Fru. Emile Maver.
Kammerjunker v. Almskjold, Kr. p.
Martini.
Anna, ..Pige, Fru, Martini.
Peter Tjeuer, Hr. III. Hornsleth.
Handlingen, foregaar, i, Etatsraa-
deus, HEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
WILL DANCE.

An informal dance. to which the
friends of the scholars of Trainers Bust
ness College, have been invited will be
held by the baseball team of the college
ln the classroom Of he Scheuer building
tonight.
The room has been decorated in orange
and black, the team colors. and with
May blossoms.
All the school furniture will be moved
from the room into the hall and the
large class room used for dancing.
Miss Augusta ~Farrington's piano will
be used for mus ic. Refreshments will
be served d turing the evening. This is
the first affair of its kiud W bich has
teen held by the students of til G college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
THE ARMADA'S FATE
Russian Second Pacific Squad
ron Hit by Typhoon.
NEBOCATOFF'S SHIPSPASSSINCAPORE

Admiral Rojestvensky's Plans De-
Iayed by Damage to His Vessels.
Troops Open Five on Church
Worshipers at LODI.
LONDON, May "a special dispatch
from Annoy, China, says that a typhoon
which has swept over the coast of
south China damaged the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron, under Admiral
| R~ojestvensky. considerably. The light
er vessels are reported to have been
scattered.
Shipping men expect further delay in
the execution Of the admirafs plans as
/ result of the damage suffered by the
fleet.
From Singapore, Straits Settlements,
comes a report that Admiral Neboga-
toif's division. consisting of II sea
going and three coast defense battle
ships, an armored cruiser and IA gun
boat. accompanied by five golfers, has
passed that port. bound north.
A LODI Russian Poland1 telegram
says that n terrible riot occurred at the
Church of the Holy Cross. When a
number of Roman Catholics around
the edifice began singing revolutionary
songs Il iCossack patrol came up at a
gallop and began firing into a crowd of
people huddled on the church steps.
Some of the bullets entered the sa-
cred edifice, striking the altar. Seven
persons were killed. A panic inside the
church followed. and many people
were injured in the rush for the doors.
After the crowds had dlsper3e' work
men in groups fell upon a member of
the secret police who was found alone
in the streets, and he was nearly beat
on to death before he was rescued.
Further disturbances are anticipated,
as the people are wild over the out
RACES.
AT Moscow leading zemstvOists from
MI parts of Russia have assembled
there for the congress summoned for
today. A preliminary meeting of lead
ers was held privately last night to lay
out II programme for the general meet
ing. \ considerable advance over the
programme of the December congress
is contemplated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
ABoUT $50.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of St.
Paul's German Lutheran church, met
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Joseph Greiner. At the
meeting, from the returns of the en-
tertainment and ball brought in, il
was found that about $50 has been
cleared. All the returns for the
tickets are not vet in and it is ex-
pected that the amount will reach
considerably more.
After the meeting refreshments were
served. The next meeting viii he held
Thursday, June |, at the home of Mrs
Berner, of Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
I'm The SOCIAL WORLD:
FOR LADIES NIGHT.


The following program has been
prepared for the Royal Arcann m
ladies' night which will be held next,
Thursday night: 7
PART ONE.
Overture, The Yankee Consul,
Robyn.
|. a-National Airs, b--Poet and
Peasant, Arr. Bacon, Heinline Banjo
Quartet.
2. Solo Resale, De Rowan, Miss
Dess McClarin.
;. Dramatic recital, selected, Miss
Augusta Grimm.
4. Duet, Echoes from Old Camp
Ground, Albrecht, Messrs. Shafier
and Shuttle.
5. Whistling solo, M~anzanillo, 10
byn, Miss Ethel Palmer.
g.. Character song, My Pretty Little
Kickapoo, Won Tilzer, Miss McClarfn.
PART TWO.
I. Banjo solo. Paderewski Minuet,
Arr. Farland, Miss Heinline.
s. Humorous recital, selected, Miss
Grimm.
8. Overture, William Tell, Arr.
Hunter, Heinline Banjo Quartet
10. Whistling solo, The Birds and
the Brook, Stultz, Miss Palmer.
IL. Costume song, The Jewel Of
Asia, from the Geisha, Miss McClarin.
II. a-Medley, Popular Airs, b.
March, Our Director, Arr. Heinline.
1t will commence at 8 o'clock and
last until IL O'Clock, when the floor
will be cleared for dancing. . Music
will be furnished by Prof. st. An
drassy's full orchestra. (
The committee in charge is II. r..
Wilson, III. Mccullough, L. W.. Hope,
William S. Duncan.
The ushers will be Charles Seguine,
p. L. Coutts, /. 7. Madsen, II. ID.
Woglom, f. r. Koch, G. L. Mead, J..
II. tanning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
EVE MING WITH WHITTIER

The Epworth League, of Simpson
NJ. Il. church will give another of its
delightful evenings Monday, May y,
in the lecture room of9-the church.
San Evening with. Whittier will be
the subject. Miss Gertrude MCGOWAN,
of Woodbridge, will give a talk upon
the life and works OF the great poet.
Vocal and instrumental music will also
be a part of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Becker spent yesterday
in New York.
Miss Anna Germs, who has been Mt the
city hospital for several weeks returned
home yesterday.
Herbert Woglom attended the peri crm :
ance at the Hippodrome, New York,
Wednesday night.
Misses Viola and Ethe | Heiselberry
will leave Saturday to spend the m er
with relatives at Pennington, N. j..
Martin Toft has returned from q three
weeks visit with relatives in Hartford,
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

BRIDGEMAN, Mimi. May 5.-James
Hunter, Il farmer living near here. put
some dynamite with which he intended
to blow out some stumps in the Kitchen
stove wen to thaw. He then forgot
about it and went TO town. shortly
afterward an explosion wrecked the
house and killed his wife and two chill
dren. one of the children, II boy, was
er returned home and found what had
resulted from his forgetfulness he be
came violently insane and is now under
restraint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
Ground for susnicion.

My dear, said the brides mother, lit
seemed to me you behaved rather coldly
to George this morning"
II suppose | did" replied the bride;
when n begins to doubt ones hus-
band
But, surely, you have no reason to
suspect"
Haven't |? dreamed last night that
| saw him kissing another woman
Catholic Standard and Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
SALE A SUCCESS.

The rummagc sale which the Ladies
Auxiliary, to the city hospital, are
holding, has proven a great G
The large quantity OF goods which
was on hand has been readily disposed
OF and more goods is coming in. The
ladies in charge Of the sale are Mrs.
James S. Wight, Mrs. l. Robbins,
Mrs. c. Sheath, Mrs. S. Hornsby,
Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. j. Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
COMPETENT D G


DChut DOCtOHH 1AAuONBC AACAPACAuCs
Women who make a business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con
corning Herpicide:
"I can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide as it stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing it has no super
ior.
~"(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger,
Completion Specialist,
'291k Morrison ST., Portland, Ore"
"After using one bottle of "Herpicidev
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
~"(Signed) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
'195 Sixth St. Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. END Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
G. A. SEXTON. Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

CLAYTON, n. NJ, May g. Felipe
AlOre, ii wealthy ranchman. shot and
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Monte
rio ut Bingham, ~thirty-five miles south
of Clayton, and killed himself. Mr..
Montorio was a member of n Of the
Oldest families in the country, and Mrs.
Montorio was noted for her beauty.
Alore is said to have been deeply in
fahiated with her, and Jealousy is sup
posed to have prompted the murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

HAVANA. May 5,-General Carlos
Garcia, son of the late General Calixto
Garcia, was fined 80 in the police court
for administering a public thrashing to
Senior Truiillo, an editor, who had at
tackled him through the columns of the
Mexican newspapers. General Garcia
is the Cuban minister to Mexico and is
here on Il leave of absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Middlesex Union will hold its
quarterly meeting tonight in tho
Presbyterian church. The meeting
promises to be an interesting one in
many ways. Rev. Joseph Taylor
Briuon, assistant pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, of New York,
will talk upon Mormonism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

UTICA, y. y, May 5.-Iohn Me
Ioughlin, a wealthy contractor. resid-
ing at Massena, and John Gleason OF
Ontario. Canada, Il foreman employed
by Mclaughlin, have been drowned
near Carthage, n. Y. Mclaughlin had
the contract for doing some work for
the Champion Paper company of West
Cartilage. While rowing across the
stream TO repair n of the guy wires
the boat hit a cable and was over
turned, precipltating both into the riv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

HALIFAX. n. s., May 5.-The gov
eminent steamer Lady Laurier will
sail tomorrow for Sable island with
apparatus for the equipment Of a wire
less telegraph station which Is to be
established on the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
a MAY WALK.

"A number Of children OF st. Mary's
school will attend a May walk Satur-
day. Their destination is IN the direc-
tion Of Maurer. They viii take their
lunch and expect 70 havs a glorious
time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.-There is re
joicing at the Hotel Roland, for Leo
Edwin Fleischmann has been found,
after a disappearance of eight months.
on the receiving ship Franklin, at Nor
folk, Va. Almost $4,000 has been
spent in the search for him, and his
parents will give $1,000 more to l.. Il.
Farrell, who finally informed them of
the location of their lost boy. The
lad was found through the instrument
tality Of Eva Booth OF the Salvation
Army,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-05
PIANOS AT PEDER OLsEN'S

81 Smith Sc. the old Stand. l03a4 3-6
Subscribe to the News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

unlock the door, and in moment was in the cage.
Guilty. said. The bear stood up; he put out
both heavy paws, and stood there looking at until
his lower jaw dropped and his mouth wide OPEN It
seemed to that he trying to smile the way he
used to, but had forgotten how to do it.
8 'Cufy,' I said again. This time he took step
toward me- and in another minute had placed both paws
upon my shoulders Just then who had seen
me step inside the cage running up What must
have been their CONSERVATION when they the
gerous bear with his head my shoulder,
almost little morsel for him. in his great rough
both crying if hearts would break for bears you
know, children, are the only animals that
shed tears; at least know that Cuy did this
81 almost afraid to go away, but at last
ceeded in getting to the door, whereupon he tore at his
chain and at the collar around his neck, where it had
worn great ridge in the flesh, and the next day
9oh, don't tell us that mama, - said Emily. --
AL right" said Mrs. Winston. ~ won't tell the
rest; but perhaps it best for Cufy, after ALL"
That night of the keepers who had led the cap
tive bear thru the street the day before got into
trouble and arrested The poor bear confined in
shed right by the town jail and the children down
to him.
che looks like Cufy,'' said of them.
t'Hello, Cufy!' exclaimed another, throwing him a
ripe bunch of grapes He paid attention to the fruit
but looked straight at the children, and they almost
certain they tear roll down his furry cheek
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

ing for moment to call Corporal John to attention. the
endeomes very quickly. We had to 60 from the post
and Cuffy left alone. As soon as had left him he
began to grow very morose and suen. He would stay
by himself all day in the of the stone pen which
had been built him. and would hardly at all pay
ing attention to Mary Ann the washwoman who next
to myself had been his best friend Perhaps it this
behavior Cuffy's part that commenced the downfall
of his popularity for owing to the transference of
eral of the officers he began to be neglected beast
indeed and at last purchased from the sergeant
whom he had been presented and became the property
of the barber, who a very cruelhearted Now
Cufy had grown great long claws and white cleaning
teeth, and had tremendous strength. They used to tie
him to post and then set dogs him, and he would
fight off throwing them to side and crushing
them with his fearful hugs No could approach him
now he labeled Dangerous the same way
two years. probably three before back again
to the post had grown great deal fact, quite
a big girl, and of course I remembered Cufy When I
asked where he they told what had become of
him. In few minutes looking thru the strong
iron bars the poor chained animal that crouched in the
farther Gould this be Cuy? this gaunt hungry
looking beast that stood taller than any with great
shaggy, matted locks hanging about hmcould this be
little Cuy who used to about with ribbons twist
ed in his long HART But suddenly he stopped the mutte
ing which bears often keep up hours at a time and
looked straight at thru the bars; it very easy to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Taylor memorial shaft Of white marble It, too has be-
come dscoored thru the storm and shine of half
tury Surmounting the shaft statue of General lay
leaning upon his sword The statue, too, beginning
to dsintegrae in spots The inscription which is grow
ing iegble consists of General Taylor's last words:
ct have endeavored to do my duty. I am ready to
die. My only regret is for the friends leave behind
me.''
Visitors to the tomb Of President Taylor are rare.
It is doubtful if half dozen tourists stop during
twelvemonth stand beside the last restngpace Of
president of United States and soldier who occu-
pies conspicuous and picturesque position in the ma
toms history.
The old Taylor homestead, which stands not far
tomb, furnished practically it was during
General Taylor last days of abode therein ten
lily having moved away some twenty years ago-Phlla
delphia Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
z. TAYLOR,
Died 1850,

Yet here reposes Zachary Taylor, cold Rough and
Ready twelfth president of the United States, hero of
the Black Hawk and Florida Indian wars the man who
st Buena Vista and conquered Mexico. For more than
half century the tomb Of General Taylor has lacked the
care of kindly hand The ivy riots the weather
beaten blocks Of granite in the spring and summer and
almost eonceals the outline Of the gray stone tomb The
fastenngs the iron door red with rust, and no
key has turned in the ponderous lock for probably
quarter Of century
little to the east of the granite vault stands the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
A NEGLECTED TOMB

Popular History Makers Is Almost Forgotten
in His Last Resting Place.
At this of the year the first falling leaves
beginning to drift upon the slope of hill that stands
five miles from Louisville, little way off the Browns
boro road and block up the massive stone
tomb that is located therein. Only occasionally is
passerby attracted by the ausere grandeur of this
eophas draw and read upon the slab the
entrance the and date:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Inc raven was an
cry and his feelings
were hurt, for he
was a very vain bird,
and when his vanity
was touched he was
ready to do almost
any foolish thing.
"I'n show them,
he said.
Flying on, he
looked down and saw
a marmot hole. The
raven swooped down
and. stood by the
hol ATTN g
and presently the
marmot came back
wit b me food
which he had gath
cred for supper.
The marmot, when
he saw the raven
standing in front of
his hole, asked him
politely to please
step aside and let
him enter. But the
raven said: emo, I
will not step aside.
They call me a car
rion eater, and I am
going to prove that
I can eat fresh food
as well as anybody.
I. am going to prove
it by. eating you.
"Dear, me, said
the marmot, who
was a fat, chubby
little fellow, with a
good disposition. 81
should hate awfully
to be eaten. But if
raven, I have heard
Before I die I should
This touched the
ity-and he replied:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
THE VANITY THE VEN


This is the tale the Eskimos tell their children in the
darkness Of the long winters the shores of Boring
Once flying along the seashore, when
some sea birds saw him and began to gbe at him.
ooh, raven raven'' they cried ooh, you old eater
of garbage! Oh you carrion eater!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

at dancing, and if you really insist will just show you
few steps before eat you. But, dear must have
some music I dance without music.
''Oh for that will sing for you,'' said the
mot and the little fat fellow began song which went:
"Oh, raven, raven, raven, how well you dancel''
At last they stopped to rest, and the marmot said:
tII am uht duuifh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

your dancing. Just
give me one moro
sample. AS it is to
be the last, shut your
eyes and dance your
best and, I will sing"
So the raven, who
really could not
dance well at all,
shut his eyes and
began hopping clum-
silly, while the mar
mot sang: ooh, RAJ
ven, raven, raven,
what a graceful
dancer you are!''
and then, on, ra-
ven, what a foolish
fellow you are!o
And with that he
darted between the
raven g legs and
went, chick! into
his hole. "
The raven was so
angry that he hop
ped around as lively
as when dancing.
The marmot poked
his little nose out Of
the hole just far
enough so that the
raven could see it,
but not get at it,
and cried: ooh, "a.
ven, what a vain and
foolish fellow you
are. Beware Of van
ity, raven, beware
of vanity! And
hereafter don't be
50 sensitive as to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29
The Privileges Of Wealth.

CHOW that you wealthy, MI. G, " said the man
who has never been known to mind his own business,
ttyou really should begin to adopt coat Of arms
.sI'n do just I please, J" retorted Mr. @, holly;
eff like to go about in my shirtsleeves that am
none o. your business -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

worry about what every squeaking bird says. Oh
raven, look how fat I Don't you wish you could
eat metz
And the marmot lodged into his hole again. while
the away, cawng with rage for good advice
is often wasted upon vain people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

must be, why, I must. But, good
that you are very fine dancer.
ike to see you dance just once.'
'aven in his weak point-his van
"Well I believe T am rather good