davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
IN CHURCH

The regular monthly cake sale OF Grace
English Lutheran church will be mel"
Saturday afternoon in the Vestry room
The Ladies' Aid society of tie swedish
Conoreoationa is meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Anton lverson' Il" 9'a'e
street. this afternoon.
A special musical program VIII De
rendered in the Simpson M. f. churcl
Sunday.
Rev. James Fl. Northrup Will preach
on ''The Religious Factor in the Laool
Problem. in the morning of September
the Sunday preceding Labor Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Ann McCluskey, an old resident
of this city died yesterday afternoon at
; O'Clock athei home 1913 State street,
Mrs. McCluskey was s%eventy-three years
old and the widow of John McCluskey.
Services will be held i'll ST. Mary's
church Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, In
terment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mary Bodle, one year old child OF John
and Augusta Bodle, of 6S Mechanic
street, will be buriel tomorrow morning
in St. Johns cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

since the departure of her mother for
California, last spring. is visiting Miss
Mary Conquest, of High street. About
September l Miss Rankin will leave for
a visit with her mother who is at pres
ent near Los Angeles.
Miss Hazel Gardner is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Clarence Sears, of New
York.
William Murdoch is out of town for
a few days.
John Bergen has a position as clerk
at the c. Pardee works.
Miss Lucy Woglom is visiting the
Misses Stanton IN Newark.
Policeman John Wood of Madison
avenue, who is enjoying his annual va
cation, has returned from a trip to Car
narsie, Long Island, where he was the
ones of Charles S. Sofield, formerly
of this city.
Mrs. David Suydam, of 7 Hobart
street, is visiting at Bedford. While
there she will attend the funeral of Mr.,
William Compton, who died in the
Long Branch Hospital.
Mrs. William r. G~reenleaf, and son
Robert. has returned TO their home, 343
State street, after visiting out of town.
George II. Mack of the Chesebrough
Vaseline Works, is spending his vaca-
ton with friends in Detroit, Mich.
Richard Mack has returned to his
duties at the Chesebrough Vaseline
Works after two weeks vacation.
Manning Williams, of Madison avenue
has returned home from a trip to Long
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Wood, of Mad
ison avenue, have moved to Tottenville
Mr.. Wood is an employe of the Allan
tic Terra Cotta Works.
Miss Agnes Shea, of New York, is
spending two weeks with Miss Mamie
Mccormick, Of Broad street.
William P. Bradley and son Perry
and daughters Sadie and Genevieve
will leave Thursday for Philadelphia,
where they will spend n few days
Mr.. Bradley and Perry will then spend
a week with the formers brother at
Salisbury Md, and return by way OF
philadelphia and the Misses Sadie and
Geneyieve will accompany them home
Little Title Sharples, Of New Bruins
wick, has returned to her home after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Il. Jones, oil
Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy, and their two
Daughters, Misses Mable and Crystal, oil
Pemberton, were visiting Mrs. Alfred f
+ .Jon@ of Prospect street.
Mrs. William Pan nywitz is confined al
q he home 272 Smith street, with a heavy
: cdd.
Miss Ada Marsh, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. W. A. Greenleaf,
of 343 State street.
Mrs. Peterson, and two children, oil
Brighton avenue have returned from
! New York where she has been spending
several days.
Mrs, Frank Parson, of state street,
; and Mrs. John McMurray, of Market
street, Mr.. Groves and their neice, Miss
Smith, of Philadelphia, and their broth
cr-in-law from Yorktown, Mr.. j. Ben
nette, spent the day at Ocean Grove.
soc chatting
An effort is heing made to reorganize
the chatting Dish Club which held SO
many delightful meetings last winter
It is probable that, failing to reorganize
the club with the original members a
few will form a club on the same plan
and hold a number of social affairs
throughout the winter season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
PLAN FALL WORN.

The Ladies Aid Society of st. ste
nbens Danish Lutheran church VIII hola
a meeting at Mrs. Martin Momberg's
home in New Brunswick avenue, toHor-
row night Il 7.30 O'Clock. This meeting
is an important one and plans VIII be
made for the fall work of the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
LOUIS SMITH SURPRISED.

Louis Smith, of Maurer, was gwen a
surprise party by a number OF his
friends from this city who gathered at
his home. The evening was spent IN
the playing. of games and other amnse-
ments until II O'Clock when refresh
ments were served. The crowd left for
home on the last car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
Executor Sale Of Building Lots.

To close an estate will be sold at pub
lie auction at the Packer House, on
Smith Street, in Perth Amboy, N. J., on
Thursday, August the 81, 1905, the
following building lots:
., 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II and II on Block
200, commencing or High st. and De
Kalb Ave.
8, 10, II, II, 13 and IA on the South
side of DeKalb Ave, opposite the fore
going lots.
4 lots on High Street between Wash
ington and DeKalb Ave.
The obove property will be sold on
that day at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon at
public auction.
Terms of sale will be announced at
the time of sale.
John T. DUNN,
Executor of late Peter l.. Connolly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
TO ctRE AM DlSsAsI.
The Caus Must BE- Remeel, Same
Nay with Dnndru.

The Naus' "uSt ne HF'
Nay With Dnndru.
XIII h germ that cause dandruff,
falling hal and badness. yd will have
no more ,ndruff. and youihair must
crow luxiiantly. Newbro' Herpicide
not only contains the uaruIi Berin
dnstroyerDut il is also n mt delight
ful hair esslng for regula toilet use
No otherhair preparations ON this
scientific isis of destroying le dandruff
germs. Istops all irritatio keeps TIL
scaIn swt. pure and whoBome. Re
member rat something clned to be
inst asood.' will not do ne work of
eenuine Ierpicide. Sold by leading
druggist Send 10c. in STAINS for sam
nle 70 p Herpicide Co., Troit, Mich,
@ A;EXTON, Special gent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
His Attendance Accounted Fol

His Attendance Accounted For.
Rev, DR.. Torker-I'm pleased to see
that you attend church so regularly. |
hope you have found grace.
Fargorn-Excuse me, but her name is
there she is now-good
mcrning.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av'
enue is a branch Office for the EV'
ENING NEWS where Want AIS
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23
Fixing the Wires.

The frequent taps on the fire
alarm is caused by the men who are
repairing the wires. No alarm was
sounded from box 30. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Six Years Ago To-day.
The First National Bank was organ
lied six years ago today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Raritan Club Meeting.
An important meeting oil the arr
tan Club will be held tonight. All
members are requested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Leave Want Ads, at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-23

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
coR1eLYoU ABOUT FINISHED.

washington, July 27.-(Speclai)-
Postmaster George B. Cortelyou, VINO
has been devoting much OF Ills tlille
lately to winding up his affairs as
chairman of the Republican natlohai
committee has about finished MS
task with the assistance OF secfe'
tarv Elmer Dover. He will proDapiy
formally turn the affairs OF the chalr'
manship over to Col. Harry >. New
of Indiana one day next week. MI
New who is the member OF the COM
mite of Indiana, gees to the head OF
the national organization over pro
nounced local opposition. He is not
pleasing to Vice President Fairbanks
or Fairbanks supporters, and 1t 10
stated that it might not be dlhcuit
task to win him over to the smoulder-
i,o boom for Elihu Root for 1913.
Mr.. New will spend much of his time
in this city and give personal atteh-
ton to the work of the committee.
In this he will be assisted by the sec
retary, Mr.. Dover
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27

able and reputable people IN vifsh-
haven't to the city OF washington
and laid the case before the president
Of the United States, Andrew Johh-
son He referred them to Generai
Grant
General Grant sent for the papers
and read them over and wrote upon
tho hack of them words to this erect:
This young soldier in full UNIFORM
obeved the orders of his commanders
il he had not done so he ought to nave
been shot. AS he did SO it wouio
he murder to shoot him. He shoulo
be instantly discharged. And thae
is one reason why am here and why
7 am glad to pay the respect OF a SUI
der 70 the brave. true and hohor-
able American soldier. ulysses ..
Grant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27

- r
, - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
HIS LAST CHANCE.

knewitt-I say, Will you are rath
er good at catches Try this one Of
mine. Loser pays for two seats Al,
the theatre.
Will B. Hadd-Right; go ahead
K.-I shall ask you three questions
and if you want to win you mus
answer "No" to each.
w. B. H.-Fire away.
K.-Let's see, you owe me 5 shH
ings. don't you?
w. B. H. (gladly)-No.
K.-How silly of me, Why, d
course, it's owe you seven and six
isn't it?
w. B. H. (sorrowfully)-No.
Kim, it looks as though | shall
lose. But, still. there's one more
chance. isn't there?
w. B. II. (unsupectingy)-Yes.
Seeing X. smile, w. B. H. though
for a moment. and then arranged t
meet at the "early door"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
DYING DOCTOR DESTROYS BOOKS
Obliterates All Accounts Against
Patients.

Baltimore, Md. July 27.-The adj
ministrators of Dr. Michael K. War
ner, SO years of age, who died Sat
urday. have learned that he destroyed
all books containing accounts with
patients before he died. SO they
should not be pressed for payment A
great many patients were poor and
DR.. Warner gave as his reason for
destroying the books that since his
patients knew what they owed, he
had no doubt they would pay his heirs
when they were able to do so. This
act is said to be characteristic Of the
ed by the widest possible charity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
A PERSONAL STORY OF GRANT.

"I am going to tell you an incident
in the life of General Ulysses S. Grant
which has never appeared in print
that I know of, but which happens TO
come within my cognizance, SAID
Senator Daniel of Virginia when IN
chicag 90 as the guest of the Hamilton
CLUB SAYS the Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
"Along in January or FEBRUARY.
1865, young Virginia soldier, about
II or 1S years of age (and want you
to understand that every boy in Vlr-
ginia from 13 to IA years of age up
ward was carrying arms at that time)
was instructed by his commander,
who was Colonel John S. Mosby to
cross the Potomac to a certain post
office in Maryland and to bring to
him the mail. He wanted it for the
military information he could get out
of it.
"This young man was in the full
confederate uniform and with COM
rade or two proceeded to execute the
order. He arrived at the postffice
and the inconvenient postmaster
showed fight. He killed him. He
got the mail and brought it and de-
livered it to his commander. A short
time afterward he was captured. He
was taken to the city of Washington.
He was court-martialed and con-
demned to be shot for murder.
eat that stage of the proceedings
his father and mother, whom l knew
well-and there were no more respect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
, = = q = . . . = . = . . Z
+ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
, = = + + = = + + + + = .

d. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
The Graphic want adv. brings re.
suits; try one.
Sand delivered on snorl notice
Dawkins Sand company Cid phone
CAL
Mora Knight. colored, the wife Of
Arthur Knight, the postman. died last
night.
Mrs. Alice Slaughter is very ill Of
malarial fever at her home on East
Pullen.
The police docket was a light one
thursday, very few cases being on
record.
-Wanted-Limited amount of me-
chanical drafting. Prices reasonable.
Address H, care Graphic.
-Chas. Haycock. the real estate
and fire insurance agent, has money
to loan upon real estate.
For rent or sale-Nice property
in good location. Call at once upon
Chas. Haycock. 113 Pine street.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing
and repairing harness and saddles.
Before letting your contract for
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company. OCcnEor
and Donovan, proprietors.
Young Men-Our illustrated cata-
logue explains how we teach barber
trade in few weeks. mailed free. Mol.
er Barber College, st. Louis, Mo.
-Wanted-Man to take city agency
for Kansas creamery butter, good
chance for the right man. Address
Clyde Dewitt, Texarkana, Texas.
Subscribers going away for few
weeks may have the paper forward
ed by sending postal with address. No
extra charges and change of address
as often as desired.
-Lost-Pocketboo brown color,
with white flowers Lost Wednesday
on the north side of BarraQue street,
between Beech and Main streets. 1t
contained two SIS bills, two quarters
and two nickels. Finder will please
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
was a Republican and Lineo.r

was a Republican and Lineear .
ocrat. Under the changed cona,.,
they again met on the stumn ;.
planning to an audience one dar ,,
gar said: The change Of h...
Logan and myself is a rare oo,
ment to the oratorical and persr.,.
powers of both of us You soo
have converted each other 1-rs.
nately, however. John was dro.
down by my mastery eloouenca ns,
profited by his reasoning and :.
standing in the sunshine of an or,;.,1
ened Democracy. John has fou
and now gropes in the cabalstic d,.
ness of Republicanism. regret ,,,.
my voice was raised in the csr,,
which led him astray. Henry D.,
ret Chamberlain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
WHEN LlNEGAR
CONVERTED LOGAN.

"Just before the outbreak OF the
civil war" said the old man, VINO was
recalling the time when he was a
Springfield correspondent, David I.
Iinegar who will be recalled by
every one of the older politicians II.
Chicago and Illinois, was a Repup-
7;can. The late John A. Logan was
a Democrat at the time, and once. op-
nosing each other in a race for con-
eress both vigorously canvassed their
district
cat the close of the war Logan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
= !ss
"
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When II. St,-.,
to Use NewbrO's Her,,,c,d.

Frederick MANUEL. Maryland h,.,
Butte. Montana. bought a bottle Of Ns,
bros Herpicide. April 6, 80, and began :,
use it for entire badness The hair IA
licles in his scalp We're not dead and :,
20 days he had hair all over his ha,,
On July he writes. "and today nv h,,
is as thick and luxuriant as any o,
could wish" Newbro's Herpcide wo-h
on an old principle and with a new d.
covery-destrcy the cause and you r.
move the effect. Herpicide DESTROYS n,
germ that cauGas t;a37ruff. falling ha,
and finally badness. SO that WITH IN.
cause gone the effect cannot remain
Stops falling hair at once and ns7
growth starts. Sold by leadn,
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for samp,
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich
For sale by Coon and Bedell, specA,
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
DEATH OF r. L. DAVIS.

Robert l.. Davis, aged tweDty-three
wears. died at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Davis, seven
miles west of this city Thursday
morning. Brain fever was the cause
of the young mans death, The
father of the dead man is prom-
nent planter of this county, and well
known here. The deceased will be
buried at Bellwood cemetery, in this
CITY. next Saturday The Holderness-
Fitzhugh company have charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27

return same to Miss Ola Lowe at B.
w. Benton's and receive reward.
W. NJ Culley is having his cafe
on Main street thoroughly overhaul
ed and remodeled and will soon be
ready to open to the public one OF the
finest cafes in the southwest.
Mr.. r. l.. Hanna of Little Rock,
who has just finished decorating j..
w. Aliens famous boat, has secured
the contract for painting and decorat-
ing the new steam apparatus at the
Trulock hotel, consisting of 113 radia-
tors, steam pipes, smoke stack ana
boilers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
THE CRIDlRON
THE SEASON
is NOW OPEN
The Game Starts With a
Rush - Many Of the Col
leges and Universities
That Come Together.

The football season opens to-day. On
ten gridirons in the east and nine in
the west the referees whistles will call
"time;' nineteen oval pigskins will
lightly touch the ground in the center
of the field, and as the balls soar down
the field from the kickoff the rival
college warriors will rush into battle
in earnest.
None of the ''big four" in the east
will clash to-day, but the results of the
contests will be watched with interest
to see If the smaller colleges put up
the kind of game that will stamp them
as dangerous and liable to take the
scalps of some of the larger ones this
year as they did last.
In the west a number of the large
universities will open the football year.
Chicago, Minnesota, Nebraska, Indiana
and California all have games.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
East.

Lehigh VS. Albright, at South Bethle-
hem.
Williams VS. Williston. at williams
town.
Syracuse vs. Alfred university, at
Syracuse.
Washington and Jefferson VS. wes-
leyan, at Washington.
Hobart VS. Palmer, at Geneva.
Holy Cross VS. Massachusetts, Agri-
cultural, at Worcester.
Bucknell VS. Lebanon, at Lewisburg.
Gettysburg VS. West Maryland. at
Gettysburg.
Hamilton VS. Potsdam. at Clinton.
Niagara VS. Rochester. at Niagara
Falls
West.
University Of California VS. Reliance.
at Berkeley.
Drake VS. Buena Vista. at Buena
Vista.
Wabash VS. Sheridan High school, at
Charlottesville.
Minnesota VS. Minneapolis High
school, at Minneapolis.
Chicago VS. Lawrence. at Madison.
Indiana VS. Alumni. at Bloomington.
Nebraska vs. Grand Island. at Lin
coin.
Illinois college VS. Jacksonville, at
Jacksonville.
Perdue VS. Butler. at Lafayette.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
Icciaent to Auto Raoer.

LAKEvILLE. N. Y, Sept. 23.-ow-
ing to the accident to Walter G. White
in his automobile on the course of the
Vanderbilt cup race it is feared that he
will not be able to attend the prelimi-
nary contest over the course today.
Mr.. Whites injuries are serious, as are
those of his mechanic, who was in the
car with Mr.. White when the machine
ran into telegraph pole at a turmoil
the road and both thrown violently out
into ditch. The accident occurred
through Mr.. White attempting to take
the turn at this place without any per-
ceptible reduction in the terrific speed
of tho car.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
PASSING OF THE NEGRO.

The negro fighters who may be reck-
oned among the top-notchers have
proved to be the most consistent
fighters in the game, says Left Hook
In the New York Telegraph. However
their heads become turned by their
success to greater extent than is the
case among white men, and dissipa-
ti0n generally lays them low. Whis-
key is the cause of Dixon's downfall,
and it also sent Peter Jackson to the
bad.
That Peter Jackson was one of the
most wonderful men who ever stepped
inside the ropes" says O'Rourke. HE
had staying powers that you wouldn't
think man possessed, and he wasn't
one Of your rough-house fighters,
either Now, they talk about the col
or line, and JEFF has said over and
over he'll never fight niger. Why.
he's fought more of 'em than almost
any other white fighter. He built up
his reputation by decisions over 'em.
I'll tell you what--this last fight Of
poor old Dixon's was exactly like the
bout when jeff finished Peter Jackson.
That poor old coon was all In. He
was, pra ctieally decrepit, his nerve all
gone from alcoholism and his punch a
thing Of the past.
"Then. again, when JEFF was to fight
Armstrong and O'Donnell, two men in
one night. Armstrong was in no kind
of condition. | know he'd not been
eating regularly and was down and
out. And when JEFF sprained his
thumb he refused to fight 0'Donnell.
He wouldn't fight Jack Johnson be-
cause. in my opinion, be, thought John
son would about break even with him
--and l think he would, too"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
GOLFERS EXPLOIT.
How a RED For was killed ~ . eeaf
Ball.

Bali.
Foxes have been trapped. shot and
poisoned from pioneer days. but It has
remained for Mortimer Pagan Of Troy,
n. Y, to kill one with golf ball, and
Mr.. Pagan is extremely proud Of the
exploit. says a special dispatch from
Woodstock. Vt, to the New York
World.
A few days ago Mr. Pagan went out
on the Inks to practice and had made
the third tee when a strong head wind
came up and he was forced to drive
with ali his strength to send the gutts
pereha ball any distance. Jast beyond
the tee was q natural kzzSsd consist
ing Of a stone pie and q brook, and to
clear the latter be struck with all his
might
NE bah went q BIT lov. struck the
stone pile. caroned and. bounding ever
the water, struck IN The bushes close
70 ne bank TIE Instant ne bah land
ed Mr. Pagan heard q weird. peculiar
CD and ran forward he nert instant
be cane upon q rid fox writing AZ the
edxs e TIE brock. he hard ball had
carrkf hin between ne eTes a. be wss
drinking. and be disd before tie man
ruscksd HIN.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23

NEW LONDON, Conn. sept a.
he usually quiet settlement Of Chss-
terneld, ten miles west Of fhis city,
was startled when daring burglary In
tie village became known Max IA
ko0n, his wife, two sons and little
daughter were awaksned sbout aid
night By two men who were yellow
cloth masks- After fhreatsniuv 70 Mn
the first one who showed rssistnncs re
men lighted a lamp and made TIE
farmer give Up an ths money be had
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-23
FOR SCHOOL ATHLETES
New Rules Drawn Up to Govern
Their Conduct.

Hartford. Sept 23.-The COMMITTEES
of High school superintendent, com
posed of III. u. Simonds, Bridgeport
chairman; Z. H. Smiley, Hartford; ].
p. Avery. Stamford; E. II. Forbes.
Torrington, and w. G. Ackers, New
Britain, has completed its work. Inc
committee was appointed by Superin-
tendent W. B. Ferguson Of Middle
town, chairman OF the conference OF
The Classical and High School Teach
ers' association. held In New Haven
last spring, to draw up a set of eligi-
bIljty rules. The rules are calculated
10 do away with many unsportsman-
like practices In games between sec
ondary schools. and the committees
has handed the result Of its work 10
Mr. Ferguson. The rules set forth are
as follows:
To be eligible to membership on any
athletic team representing his school:
1. A pupil must have been a men,
Der Of the school for az least one
month. except In the case OF pupils
who have been graduated from q
grammar school or have been regular
ly transferred from some other school.
2. He must conform 10 the regula-
tions Of HIS school In scholarship re-
Quirements.
r He must be an undergraduate.
& He must not represent his school
in the same branch OF athletics for
more than four years.
& He must not have passed his
twenty first birthday before October l
OF the current school year.
q. He must not play under an as
sumed name. or indulge in any uD-
sportsmanlIke practices. lest he be dis
qualified. and the game played under
such conditions be forfeited.
I. A teacher Of each school shall be
present az az regular contests between
schools.
6 Certified lists Of pupils eligible
to uisv under these regulations, re-
vised TO date and signed by the head
master. shall be IN possession Of teach
ers IN charge 81 every athletic confess
with another school
II f. earnestly recommended that
an Games be played on Fridays. Sat
urfsrs or weekday holidays
Comics Of these rules have been sent
10 some Of the leading High schools
throughout the state and L Il expected
thai the atbIeic associations AZ these
Schools win adort the rules. The as
soristiou At the Middletown school
adopted them yesterday.
Superintendent Ferxuson's chief
criticism % TIE above rules Is their
faiIure to establish scholarship test.