davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1905.
HOW GREAT THE CHANGE!

In former years, when Augustus
 H. Garland. Senator Berry. Simon
 P. Hughes and James P Eagle
 were governor of Arkansas. the
 governor did not Wr.te bills nor
 did he lobby with the legislature.
 He simply carried cut the letter of the constitution and recmmend= ed what in his best judgment
 should be done In other words,
 at that day and tine the gov.
 1lnor of the state did not assume any authority or prcroeatiycS not GiVen to him by the state and the laws thereof CIarksville He. ad
 But how great the change sine those days The present governor dips nto the politics of every hamlet in the state. and his methods are so rt tprehensible as to bring shame upon the commonwealth and make the name of Arkansas a word to provoke a derisive smile when called outside the state. What Arkansas needs a9air is q governor who is noted fOl his ability as an executive and for q dig nitx hetittins his position. Il has al ready had entirely too much of the SenaU0oue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
His Customary Luck

Mr. MakiuhraleS determined not [ make q hlun.ier this timel-l was dt
 s.flted With the way in which the lit. I'll retitel that selection.
 Bitterly Matron cone of the guests' You evidently |. 'e under the impreSS.o iiat she Is one of my children. Sh ..sn't, and thought her performance ,vas extremely tiresame.-Chicago Tril ne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

Advertising must be done as ser sibly and carefully as any cthei part of a siness.-Lockport, N. Y. Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

"I feel that ii is no fulsome hattery upon my part to say to yon that Sen a1o Berry is one of Gods chosen no hlemeu. that in many respects his official conduct has always been above the sl .htest criticism: he has never
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

Advertise mans character as D Ing bad and you ruin him. Advertis. . mans goods as being good. and yoe make him rch-EXPresideEt James A Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

Wonder i Dick Mc1urdy would ave reduce! his own salary one-half if those insurance exposures had no' been made?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
Sure Thin..

Towne- Isn't if ridiculous to say "eN .yhady'S business is nobody's bus !e .s :"
 Browne Why. that's all r.ght 10 .e il means
 Towne- don't care what 1t mean. ,'s bound to be the husybody's bus .css at least Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

Two deaths on the 2ridiron in last Saturdays foootbai games No won- Ter football $ too strenuous for our strenuous president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

One of the warmest battles eyer rate question at the coming session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

AIr >Joutely Why. DicA, you loat
 | you hs.Q not had q dinner since St SlW you
 Dick And you look as if you haG leea at dinner ever since. BoStol ilobe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

Short jaunts for 5usy PeoT'Tt'
 Is an illustrated folder eoatalnn an excellent map and many lnteres ,ng and helpful facts about the hnt dreds of charming nearb, resort reached by the Northwestern 1nt Send Pc stamp to w. B. Aniskern, ! Y. M., Chicago. tt1'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

! 04. parkhlusl said the New workers believe there is I hell, the reverend gentleman was no doubt tnlnkin2 of Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
VIZ LEARNED ALL ; BOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools in :ha
 ouutry. Then We acquired skill and experience in years of practice Nov, se offer you the best modern dentist ry in all branches at moderate rates Tell us about your tooth troubles
 Our ofHre is newly equipped with the latest appliances known to tds dental profession. With our Nitrous Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air and Electric. al appliances makes Filling, Clean tightening. Grown and BridgeWork ard Extraction absolutely painless We are the largest dental company D the South, and owing to buying cur material in large quantities, are able to offer greatly reduced prices in all ranches of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28
The Souti1Ne stern z ei egraph end I eie-
 ph one Go.

The men who say that adHef'l'lll@ tnes not pay a4e men who have nevez tried 1T. OF who, having tried it. dl4 =4ot try il fairly.-john Wannanake&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-28

aa. into afa4 tioubffm speculation.
 II " +. rs "it.tie ,at.'ariee- whose Egry .ts. .i nus ap-a e1zzr,. .asiouti lcAizz tii ;-.1erhor i2ayl- in speech ..a,.s T condiaatc against Col .ugl H.ctuI.
 pS
 4=s#4. .i4= ta 3h isakhur2t the New ' rrk.r~ byligv rh0e. l- q Worse place .haa EcN York. hapep believe there" a4-l The Ch.ca4o people believe aer l~ npthina naol to be f"are. -frrs f'aicrao. therefore must believe .5f=e e.ttt##e i= he1l itself
 os+e= g4ee N"=3dy has reduced his sal .r.= }ues54ent of the Mutual Life 'usHs4ace company one-half, and will $l5o6o year | is logftfl II Dick is really worth $25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Mr.. BURKE PROMOTED.
Trolley Man to Become Superin-
tendent at WestfeId.

Thomas p. Burke. who has been as
sistant superintendent of the local
trolley line of the Public Service
Corporation, for the last year and a
half, leaves here for Westield tomor-
row morning, to the duties OF
division superintendent. |. is expected
that Mr.. Burke's successor in this
city will arrive here some time this
afternoon.
When the Public Service Corpora
tion purchased the local line from the
Raritan Traction Company a year ago
last April, Mr.. Burke was sent here
to take charge. He has made many
improvements throughout the entire
system and has seen the line grow I'M
til it has reached its present state oil
great prosperity. Mr.. Burke has won
many friends in this CITY and they are
sorry that he is tc leave,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
MEN HAD
AN ELECTION.
New Officers Chosen at Meeting
Of Pc AmbO Tribe Last
Night.

Po Ambo Tribe, Red Men, held an
election Of officers last night. The
new officers are as follows: Prophet,
&. j. Switzer: sachem, John Oleson /;
senior sycamore, August Farlander;
junior sycamore, Adolph Anderson (;
trustee, Leonard Cosgrove. The COM
mittee in charge OF the excursion,
which the Red Men viii run together
with the Daughters OF P~ocohontas,
August 8, reported hat they were
meeting with great success and that
it was expected that a large crowd
would go On the outing. They will
have a steamer and barge and the
trip will be as far as North Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
new BRUNSWICK IS
COUNTING ON $4,000.
People at the County Seat Con-
cede the Palm to Perth AM
boy for leadership.
is 1000 AHEAD
speciaI to Die Evening News.

Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, June 30;-It is
conceded here that Perth Amboy will
make a better showing in the censu
taking than this CITY and it is believed
that the best this city can do in the
total Of inhabitants is %. 900 or there
abouts. This is an increase of 1000
over what it was at the last census and
the residents here think this is an ex-
ccllent showing. Perth Amboy, it is
firmly believed here, will beat New
Brunswick by 1000 at least.
Supervisor Schlesinger expects to
finish up the enumeration here tonight
and the returns will be sent to Tren-
ton at once, from where the announce-
ment will be made as to the result
here. Under the instructions the
supervisors are not permitted to give
out the total and already the state
officials having the census in charge
r making announcements as to the
population of some of the smaller
towns in Jersey. The population of
the larger cities will be made public
as soon as the work Of tabulation can
be completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
FOR
CONVENTION
Polish Societies of This City to
Give a Royal Welcome
TO Delegates.

Preparations are complete for the
three days session and celebration to
be held in this city Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday by the combined branches
of the Polish Gymnastic Society. They
will have their headquarters at Pula-
ski Park, upper State street.
The delegates will begin to arrive
from other cities tomorrow morning.
About 500 delegates are expected in
all, in addition to hundreds of visitors.
The houses of the Polish residents
will be p~rofusely decorated, and it
will be a gala half-week. While the
biggest time will be on Tuesday. July
4, a program of interest is also n
nouuced for Sunday and Monday.
Commencing Sunday morning a
meeting Of all day duration will be
held in Pulaski hall.
Monday morning, starting at 8
O'Clock, they will march to St. Steph-
ems Polish Catholic church. where
mass will be celebrated. There will
be excellent singing. From the church
they will go to Excelsior Grove, at
Maurer, where q drill will be held.
Tuesday all of the out-of-town peo-
pie will be here. They will assemble
ut 10 O'Clock in the morning.
A big parade, with music furnished
by the North Alnboy Polish Band,
will then commence.
The line of march will be as follows:
Starting from Pulaski Park they will
march down State street to Hall ave-
nue., to Penn street, to Washington
street. to High street, to city hall
park. Then. up Market street, to
Hobart street, to Smith street, to
New Brunswick avenue, to Wood
bridge road. to Maurer, and to Loes-
er's Excelsior Grove. There numer-
GUS features, to include dancing, drill
ing and racing, will be in order. .--
The president of the convention is
+. Borowicz, and the secretary is J.
They have worked hard
for the success of the event and to
them the success OF preparations is
dine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
OUTINGS BY AUTO.
New Scheme of the New Workers
for Getting Rich.

That the New Yorker is up to all
sorts of schemes to make money is evil
dent.
Every day a big ~ive-seated touring
automobile leaves Manhattan for a
trip through the country. Yesterday
n passed through this city by the
way of Staten Island. In it was a
mar who named each town or village
through which the car passed, giving
a description of the place and telling
something of interest about it.
Another thing which has been in
existance for some time is a trip
around Staten Island by boat. AS
each place is passed an employee of the
boat tells of the islands beauty and
other advantages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
D. [. COUCLIN
is STRICKEN.
Young Lodge Member
Died Yesterday of Pneumonia
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of Dennis l.. Coughlin,
who died yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Katherine Kirk, 6i9 State street,
will be held tomorrow morning at st.
Mary's church.
Mr.. C%oughlin was born in Ireland,
coming to this country about eleven
years ago. He was thirty years old
and had been employed at the Allan
tic Terra Gotta Company for nine
years as a colorlmixer.
He attended the excursion of the
W~oodchoppers Association last Sunday
and worked all day Monday. In the
evening of hat day he was taken sick
and Tuesday morning DR.. Henry was
called. He pronounced the case
pneumonia, death ensuing yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Coughlin belonged to the
Knights of the Golden Eagle; Forest
efs of America, of which order he
was lecturer, Court Amboy No. 5s,.
Woodchoppers Association, Cabin
Amboy No. L; st. Patrick's Alliance;
Ancient Order of H~ibernians; Catho-
lie Club and Central Pleasure Club.
Meetings of these orders have, been
called to make arrangements for at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Governor Has Signed the Bill
Providing that Stamps Bear
Face Value in Coin.
A PENALTY is FIXED.
People Can Have Their Choice
Merchandise or Cash When
Redeeming Them.

Trenton, June 30:-Governor StokeA
yesterday, signed the Layden trading
stamp bill requiring all such stamps
to have legibly stamped on their face
are deemable cash value. which sum
must be paid for their redemption If
demanded.
After providing that all trading
stamps, coupons, or other similat2 e
vices must have a redeemable
stamped on their face, the act
quires that any person who shall isl
or sell such stamps or coupons to 3
person engaged in any trade or bus{
ness, shall upon presentation redeed
them either in merchandise or CASH
at the option of the holder, providing
the stamps be presented for redemp-
tion in quantities calling for not less
than five cents in each lot. 4
It is further provided that IN mer:
chant who shall distribute or deliver
trading stamps or coupons shall, upony
the refusal of the person or persons
who originally issued them to redeefu-:
them, be liable, when presented III
quantities OF not less than five cents
for their face value, and shall redeem
either in merchandise or cash, at the
option of the holder. The act says
any person, firm or corporation who
shall violate any Of its provisions
shall be deemed guilty Of . misdeme-
amor.
The law ia kes effect September 1
II does not apply to tickets, coupons
or other vouchers placed BY merchants
or manufacturers in or upon pacl<aees
of goods sold by them, # Vie tickets
coupons or vouchers are TO be re-
deemed by them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
SIGN CAUSES TROUBLE
Joseph |. Klein Arrested on Charges
Preferred by j. Frank WorreIl.

, Joseph L. Klein. proprietor of the
market at ~ Smith street, was
arraigned before the recorder this
morning on a complaint charging him
with a violation of the city ordinance
relating to signs over the sidewalk.
j. Frank Worrell, who keeps a
restaurant at Is Smith street, adjoin-
ing the market, was the complaining
witness. AT Mr.. Klein's request the
case was adjourned until next Friday
morning.
A wooden shed extends over the
sidewalk, in front of Klein's store,
to the curb. From either side of this
shed. a few weeks ago. Klein sus-
pended canvas signs, from the build
ing to the curb line, and hanging
down about three feet. These san
vas arrangements, it is alleged. shut
off from people on Smith street above
Klein's store the view of Worrell IS
sign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
DECISION IN FISH
net CASE RESERVED.
Judge Lyon Heard Case of South
AmbOy Brothers in District
Court Yesterday.

The replevin suit over a fish net
brought by Peter Marshall, of South
Amboy, against his brother, James
Marshall, was tried in the district
court yesterday. John Lovely was
counsel for Peter Marshall, and H. b.
Cook appeared for James Marshall.
Judge Lyon reserved decision in
the case.
The suit Of Morris Workman against
Joseph Bonalsky, for a whiskey bill.
was adjourned until July IL.
|. Levy, and others, secured a
judgment for 49, 10 against Nathan
Wilentz.
The damage suit OF Slomnitzky VS..
Rael was set down for July &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Committee Of Danish Citizens
Meet Tonight to Complete
the Details.
THE IMMORTAL GEORGE.
To Replace Present One in City
Hall Park-TO Be More
EndurabIe.

At a meeting to be held tonight in
Braga hall the question of erecting a
new statue of George Washington in
the place of the present one in city
hall park will be gone over in detail
and ways and means will be suggested
for raising the funds for the purpose.
The meeting will be held by the
organized committee Of prominent
Danish citizens, and invitations have
been extended to the Scandinavian
societies to send representatives to
the meeting.
1t is the present plan to have the
statue erected and ready for formal
presentation to the city by Labor Day,
September 1 next. The statue will be
Of terra Gotta, as is the present one,
which has fallen into decay, but those
behind the movement see where that
could have been better, and they be-
lieve that another can be put up
which will be lasting and durable.
The chairman of the committee Is
Z. Y. Eskesen and the secretary is j..
+. Holm. Application will be made
to the city to erect the new statue at
an early date.
When the Scandinavian citizens
presented the present statue they be-
lieved it to be durable, but time has
done its work and the statue is now
mor Of an effigy of the father of our
country than anything else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
AT SCHOOL. c

THE night sessions of....Trainer's
Private School closed last night and
will not reopen until September 3.
The day sessions ended today and will
remain closed until July 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
Mrs. StevensOn's Class Distin-
SuishedThemseIves Last Night
Delightful Program.
STUDY OF BEETHOVEN.
Audience Greatly Pleased With
the Performance in Pres
byterian Chapel.

The Presbyterian chapel was filled
with many friends and relatives of the
pupils of Mrs. Stevenson's music class
at the closing musical last night.
The progia am was particularly pleas
ing and each number was carried cut
in a manner that reflected credit upon
the instructor. The program follows:
PART ONE.
Recitation, "Music;n Valse, Chop
in, Miss X. Nelson.
"The influence of Music" class
recitation.
La Parade, GYPSY Dance, Marche.
Van Gael, Gusta Belafsky, Nettie
Wedeen.
Hunting song, smithe, Helen
Bechtel.
Tanzchen, Gurlitt, Marion Mint.
Andantino Grazioso, Valse Favorite,
Biederman, Frank Mccormick.
The Merry Hunter, Merkel, Ella
Proctor.
Marche, Sartorio, Esther Wedeen.
Romance, Hoffman, Pearl Koch.
Martha, Flotow Wanderlied, koh-
Ter, Jensina Olesen.
Les Papillons, Muller; Mazurka,
Kohler, Nora Martin.
Graziosamente. Lichner; Lachtaub-
chen, Behr, Helen Hanson.
Valse de Salon, Klein, Kathleen
Martin.
Abendstille, LANCE, Mile Deitche.
Marche Militaire, Schubert; Tanz-
Geisterchen, Bohm, Kenneth Pierson.
!. Galop de Concert, Behr, six mem
bers of class.
PART TWO.
Barcarole, Mendelssohn; LIE Trot
du Cavalier, Spindler, Miss Craze.
Aria, II Barbiere Di S~iviglia, Ros-
SIM, Miss Kathrine Nelson.
Beethoven, class exercise.
Pathetic Sonata, Grave. Allegro
con. brio, Beethoven, Miss Kathrine
Nelson.
Words OF farewell, by Kenneth Pier
son.
Barcarols, Ricci, chorus by class.
Excused: Misses Hamilton, Ii.
Bartkowiak, f. Craze, B. Fels, o.
Kip, A. Cottrell.)
Each number was ~applauded, but
encores were allowed on account of
the length ofthe program, except the
selection, ''Aria, II Barbiere Di Sivi-
glia,' by Miss Kathrine Nelson.
which was followed by Grieg's Sun
y
The class exercise upon "Beetho-
ven" was particularly interesting.
Seven members Of the class, aided by
Of the pupils, gave short
upon the life and works of the
great composer, beginning with his
birth and early musical ability, until
his final success and browning. Helen
Bechtel crowned the great composer.
'sFidelio," the only opera written
by Beethoven, was described and the
story told. 1t is customary for Mrs.
Ste venson's pupils to take up the
study of the life and works Of some
great composer each season.
The Galop de Concert was played
by Kathleen Martin and Mile
Deitche, piano; Helenf Hanson, Nora
Martin and Ella Proctor, triangles,
and Beatrice Fels, nightingale.
Mrs. Stevenson was presented with
two beautiful bouquets of carnations.
The musical was the last of this
season. Mrs. Steyenson's class will
reopen about the middle of September.
Fireworks at half price. Sections
Drug Store. 1908 6-2S 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
CALL FoR COURT

henderson, Courts Standard No. Ill
and Perth Amboy No. IS, of the f. of
A., are requested to meet in X. of P.
hall at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning
to attend the funeral of the late
Dennis Coughlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
MACHINISTS' SMOKER.
Members Of the Union Had Fine
Time in Braga Hall.

The members OF Machinist Union,
Local No. 1857, held q smoker IL
Braga hall last night and from all rel
ports they had a fine time. Music vas
furnished by Prof. S~teinhauser's
orchestra. Addresses were made BY
Mr.. Sonnalend and Mr.. Reilly, Of
Newark. About sixty members and
friends we're present. At the proper
hour supper was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
TO FILL HI PLACES.

The Raritan dry dock company ex-
poets to I'll the places of the striking
carpenters and ca,lkers within a short
time. 1t was stated at.the Offices of
the company this afternoon that none
of the strikers have been taken back
and are not likely to be. The men
were paid off YESTERDAY afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
NOTICE.

TO the members of Court Amboy No.
IS, Foresters of America, you are re-
quested to attend a meeting this even
ing, Friday June Both, at K. of P. Hall.
q p. M, to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral Of of our late. Brother,
Dennis Conghlin. Members of Court
Standard No. Ill. are respectfully in
vited to attend. Thomas Lucas, c. r.
12065 6 Bolt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
STOVE EXPLODED.
Alarm of Fire Was Sounded This
Morning, but Was Not Needed.

AZ gasolene stove, in the home of
X. b. Smith, 80 Commerce street, ex-
ploded shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. 1t was thrown into the
street by a driver in the employ Of
Nathan Roth, who was passing at the
time. An alarm was sounded from
box IS but the iremen were not
needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
A. O. H. MEETING.

A special meeting of the a. o. Fl.
will be held tonight in st. Mary's
hall at s O'Clock to make arrange
ments to attend the funeral of Dennis
Coughlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
ST. %PATRIcK's ALLIANCE

A special meeting Of St. Patrick's
Alliance will be neld tonight, in st.
Mary's hall, at $3.50 o'clock, to make
arrangements to attend the funeral of
Dennis Coughlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30
USE THEIR owN POWER.

A new law which goes into effect on
Tuesday will allow all automobiles to
4 On and off ferryboats under their
Own power. This will be a big re-
lief TO the crew OF the Warren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Fireworks at half price. Sections
Drug Store. 1908 6-2S At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Special price Saturday, Ice Cream zoe
quart. Sections Drug Store.
1903 6 30 vt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Fireworks al half price. Sexton's
Drug Store. 12013 1928 At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

When you want anything put an
ad in The News Want column. Try
it..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Special price Saturday. Ice Cream zoe
quart. Sections Drug Store.
1868 8 30 Ut,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Fireworks at half price. Sexton 5
Drug Store. 1908 6-ze ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

Lost anything? The News Want
column will find 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-30

For real estate bargains e page
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1905-08-26
Chain on the Rule,

The carpenter probably uses his
two-foot rule about as often as any
other tool and accordingly mislays II a
proportlonately larger number of
times. II he does not mislay It, II is
lost by falling from his pocket, even
though up-to-date overalls have a spe-
cial pocket designed as a rule recep-
tacle. An ingenious New York man,
however, proposes to manufacture
rules in which the main joint, or
hinge, carries stem and loop de-
signed TO be attached by any OF the
common methods to the suspender
buttons. If the mechanics wife does
not Keep mis- suspenuvr uuttOIIs up to
the regulation number. he. of course,
can utilize any other button that is
convenient. The attaching device is
much like that used on the key chains
that had such a vogue several years
ago. and which still constitutes a sta.
pie article of trade of the small ped
der. The stem and loop are so de.
signed that they do not interfere with
the opening OF the rule members to
their fullest extent. In other respects
the rule does not differ from the stand.
ard article. The New York inventor
OF this improvement in design claims