davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Persecnted Monks.

The Trappist monks of Algiers have
sold their buildings and land. and, like
most of the prosecuted French orders,
have gone to Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Not If He Is a Colonel.

1t is hardly appropriate that a Ken
lucky engineer should superintend the
construction of a drydock.-Louisville
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
FIFTY AUTOMOBILES.
Record Broken for Carrying the
Machines on Ferry Last Week.

During the past week fifty automobiles
were carried from To~ttenviile TO Perth
Amboy on the ferry-boat Warren. This
is a re cord breaker for this year so far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Sure Thing.

When you see a man give up his seat
in a street car to a lady these days 0
can bet to the limit that he is going to
get out at the next corner.-Chicago
Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10

Orders received tor cut flowers, potted
plants and funeral pieces will be prompt
ly and satisfactorily filled at the Gem
Studio, Broadway. 3t-Fri- Mon Ned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Mladletown woman nnrnea q Dead

MIDDLETOWN. y. ". April To-
Mrs. Bridget Fahey, aged seventy-five
years. was burned to death and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ryan, was Sc
yerely burned in a fire in the home of
the latter, caused isl The %oyerturning
of A gns stove
A News want adv. tiltks wonders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Postal Motors.

The French post office department is
now operating 20 motor car postal routes
In various parts OF the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
congre.sio..al comproraisea.

Congressional Compromises.
Il have a suggsstion.' began the first
member of the congressional commit
tee on the admission of new states Il
say, have q suggestion for simplifying
two or three problems at II fell stroke
Of legislation"
What is ;t?" echoed the other men,
bers.
ITO move the Mornons to Arizona and
New Mexico and call the combined new
ly-to-be-admitted sister the state of
MatrimOny. Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
Misunderstood Her,

Mr.. Cain-Wot We goin' to wear to the
ball tonight?
Mrs. Cain-Oh, think I'll go in a bear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10
lEHIGH VALLEY R. R..

Time iaDle IN erect Zee. A. i9D4.
Stations in New York foot Of CortlaHdt. Des
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
r. r.. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE sTATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
610, TBS "a. m, and 4.2S p. m, t.50 D. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, llaush
Chunk, Weatherly, iIazelton, Pottsville and id
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.1o, 7.s5 a. ~, 80, 42s p. M. Sundays SEQ
a. m. 1.50, els ?. m.
o OTHER POINTS
7.35 a.. m. daily except Sunday connect with
EXPRESS train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo. NIAGARA Fails. st. Louis.
Chicago PaTior ear Bethlehem - Buffalo con-
meets with local train at South PL,infeld for all
points east Of Mauch Chunk.
a. N. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
faln, Niagara Falls, Sc. Louis and Ci-aago. Stops
at bennington Junction
4.25 D.. nj. daily except Sunday evDress far
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazeiton, all ,rfncipal
intermediate stations.
els p. m Sundays only through trail or Buff
faio. Niagara Falls. Suspension Bridge, ~ Louis
and Chicago. courerts for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH pIAINFIEi.p
FOR PERTH AMBOY.
SIS a. NJ. SIS, 5.00, rs .. m. Sundays. mgss,
a m. sou, as =. m. Trains arrive Peril m
boy, 9.05 4. m, L.a5, 525, 40 2. IN, sunday 0.57
4 m, 5.25.S 10 pm.
Tickets sold TO all western points.
For further Information apply 20 ticket .sents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10

Mr.. Cain-No, We won't, nuther. None
of this deeollete for my family. You
near me?-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-10

classified Want As. on page ).
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28
SULTAN AND HIS NEXT FRIEND


The kaiser win disappoint general
expectation If he does not make q
spectacular entrance in the drama Of
the Turkish naval demonstration. Il
must have cost him some little trouble
TO find the opportunity to leap into the
center of the stage when the Moroc-
co drama was on. Here is an oppor-
iuniiy ready made 10 his hand
tits to be noticed that there are
no German ships in she allied fee
at Mitylene Island Iln' German EN-
peror refused 10 take part In the con
cert Of The powers during he war
in Thossaly or the Cretan troubles.
lie has kept as carefully out of every
International action or agreement that
might be displealing 10 the sultan a
the United States has kept out of
every European project aimed At the
integrity or Independence Of China
Meanwhile he has sent German OIL
GERS to train The Turkish army aud ia
duced German bankers 10 furnish
money for arming Sc with German wea-
pons For a number of years he has
sustained the role Of the only friend OF
Turkey in Europe. while German rail
road and colonization schemes have
sought and found special privileges in
Asia Minor. II is perfectly clear that
he has plans of his own in relation 10
Turkey. different from If not in con
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28
HIGHER Law or scHooLeoYs

We have. rather fine lot of boys
lin the naval academy at Annapolis
/ They Kill each other ia fist fights, but
TREY VIII nor lie about IT. Their faith
Eers hire lawyers TO DO that for them
before the court martial.
The cadet witnesses in the trial o.
Midshipman Meriwether for man
slaughter told The Whole story with en-
gaging frankness. Net only all the
facts about the fatal duel with fists
came out. but the whole history and
description of the system of which the
duel was a product Not until medical
experts and adult officers took the
stand did we encounter the familiar
retieences and eyasions OF adult testi'
mony, The boys of the naval academy
have been taught TO tell the truth
lie little men.
The interesting fact comes out plain
" in the testimony that the students
Of the military and naval academy
have a code 10 govern their conduct
among themselves, which Is not only
tleld by them, but recognized by their
officers aud teachers, as superior to
The rules of the academy This code
contains lot of boyish stipulations TO
govern the daily walk and converse
ton of first year men, like that which
shuts Yale freshmen without chaper
ons out Of the most popular cafe.
But it also allows husky first year
men 10 challenge or 10 provoke chal
lenge from upper ciassmen for en-
forcement of either this code or the
official regulations of the academy
with what they consider undue harsh
ness. The officers and teachers must
shut their eyes TO the resulting com.
bat; even when 1t is provoked, as in
this case by strict performance or
duty on the part Of the insulted mid
shipman.
These boyish cottes of higher law
than the rules and regulations OF
schools and colleges are not peculiar
TO the federal academies though they
are seldom so completely organized ~
civilian Sri.tE. I.,S 81.
undec closn supervision OF nlatHrg 0u-
thority and KEEP in their proper place
as ficiions of the youthful Imagination.
they are likely to get both boys and
men into serious trouble with the civil
law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

aict with those of the allied powers.
The present naval demonstration Is
intended to compel the sultan to carry
.cut the reforms in Macedonia which
ne promised after the insurreneIion a
year or two ago. Germany took part
in extorting the promise of reforms
bu viii not takespart in the effort
.o impoge them on the sultan by force
u is quite certain that the sultan IN.
der.tands this as encouragement from
his uext friend to persist in his refusal
What he VIII domd what the kaiser
will do when the allies actually block
ade the Dardanellcs remains 10 be
seen But we imagine that there s.
Gar more International curiosity about
fine performance of the kaiser in the
counting drama than about the perform
ancc Of the sultan himself
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

THE excitable southern woman who
Is mother Of the Daughters of the Con
federacy wrote To hiGsnipman Meri-
wetheF: The blood of your rcvoln-
tionary ancestors would have risen up
against yeu had you done Otherwise
than accept the challenge Of Midship-
man Branch" Comforting sentiment
nil right enough. but it's an open aues-
ton II II wouldn't be less annoying to
be up against the blood Of the A. As
than 30 be up against the laws OF an
coefure not - FeHlete
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

THE football team of the Hillside
Select Seminary for Young Ladies ran
up a. score Of twelve to nothing 10 a
game with the Boys Military Academy
of Norfolk. Conn. Twas glorious
victory! The select Young ladies
rushed center in way that would
have perforated a stone wall and
sprinted down the gridiron, touching
only the high places, Il was Just
grand. This is the verdict OF all the
select and their conversation ever
since has been devoted to describing
exclIedly how. Mamie kicked goal,
when Sallie made the touchdown, and
why Susie tackled that torrid boy
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

lowing list Of their daily expenses:
Rent, SO cents; foot, rs cents: fuel,
ESQ cents; iighte7 cents; carffare, 40
cents; extra meal rs cents-total
sl.a7. leaving three cents o day for
clothing, doctors bills and other OK.
penses. Some Ct them may cut down
that extra meal in order to get the
children shoes and school books, but
when you read an account Of that kind
You begin to see just what the people
who are trying to prevent child labor
have to go up against.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28
October circuIatio

The above lis d. correct statement Of
the circulation " the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday fer the year 1904,
and for the first len months Of the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this .31st day Of October. 1905.
(Seal.) LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public
MY commission expires January Is,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

SENATOR PLATES position in re.
gard TO the insurance campaign funds
Is, as we understand 1t. that he was
neither born with 1t nor acquired IL.
but II was thrust upon him by the
Insurance companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

THERE seems TO be Kind Of bur
-Elsr renaissance. 50 70 speaks return
- the good cid tsshhJned kind. for
within the last ten days there have
been several reports Of their having
been discovered in their old haunts
under the bed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

THE announcement that whole
wedding ceremony was performed in
. very few minutes in Chicago sug-
gests that IL Is hard TO Tell which can
be done quickest there. getting mar
ried or getting unmarried
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

THE mere testimony is taken In the
insurance investigation going on. in
New York the more IL looks. as Z 4
ANDY HamIlion is one;of the slick
est in the business"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

FROM the way things are being dc
layed In the construction Of the iPana-
ma canal one would think the project
is more or less under the influence Of
senatorial courtesy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

MAYBE they charge so much for
opera seats in New York because the
patrons can see the chow and get q
good view OF millions of dollars worth
Of diamonds for the same admission
fee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

Up in Kentucky they are getting
ready for some lively local politics,
and that means that booze and bull
lots will be unusually prolific even for
Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
ccIcman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot. =
Blne Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

THOSE people who have been suing
fer years for the possession Of calf
must think the courts are as deliler.
ate % the United States senate in
taking their time and all the rest that
there Is. 80,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

1T looks as If Mr.. James J. Jeffries
might make q good instructor in the
United States Naval Academy. Why
haven't the officials thought of that be
fore?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

WHEN the Thanksgiving football
games are pulled of players who get
out of the scrimmage without serious
injury will have something to be
thankful for
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinino
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails TO cure. r. w GROVES sig
nature is on each box. CSC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

With Ave thrones in his family
and smore promised. why doesn't King
Christian. CT Denmark. form syhdi.
cate in the crown business?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

FAT TURKEY: IL hope this is so
Ing to be sane Thanksgiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

Horrible Example for the Rhetorics.
To most people man is worth what
Re will let loose of.-Atehison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday clrcu-
lation for the year 1904. ....... 1s45
Average daily and Sunday circu
slatdon for FIRST nine months OF
1905 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2f45
Average daily and Sunday circti-
lstion month Of October 1905 /. 2f56
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-28

1uE or Fag1e Btlzszz L-.c-. e
csiesrs. who receive y a 1ay. rzss.i
70 he statda-d on eo4 Fsay -
Evening star., 1905-03-17

lations between the United States and Santo
Domingo during the coming summer
1t Is feared, however, that complications
may arise through the action of some of
the European powers, whose citizens are
heavy creditors of Dominica These claims
have been held in allegiance because the
European governments Interested desire to
shape their policies relative to Dominica
by those of the United States, being one
and all desirous of avoiding any friction
that would cause i'll feeling in this coun-
try and apprehension that the integrity of
the Monroe doctrine was an object of at
tack. The question is whether in view of
the failure of the Senate toaact favora5ly
upon the treaty which would have provided
the means for the payment of these claims
the European governments will longer re-
frain from Independent action to collect
their debts, and although it is fully realized
here that such action, If attended by CO.
erciysa measures, will probably cause an
ebulJition of feeling in this country similar
to that attending the appearance of the al
lied fleet on the Venezuelan coast in the
winter of 02-19O3, the State Department
will probably not feel authorized to inter-
yene with protest
Evening star., 1905-03-17
PERNICIOUS PICKETING.
Serious Clashes in Chicago Strike
Girls Escort Workmen.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Girl leaders have
escorted hundreds of frightened strike
breakers to safety from the big clothing
factories in the wholesale district, which
were besieged by 400 garment workers
pickets. The employers adopted this strate-
gy successfully when it was feared the
police would be unable to prevent serious
clash between the union and non-union
factions.
From the work rooms of the Interna-
ticnal Tailoring Company and of Fred
kaufman the young women marched
through crowds of jeering strikers without
fiinching. Behind them were the men en-
ployes.
After 1t was thought the disturbances
were ended plat gsf;fs windows valued at
500 In the offices of Lamm q Co. were
shattered by strikers who sought revenge
for the arrest of rioting ,ockets an hour
earlier.
Solomon Loring, Joseph Manda and Max
Feldman, pickets, were arrested after Emil
WINES, a non-union worker and watch
man employed by the firm. had been beaten
severely
An hour later botSSk and oobble stones
were hurled throug Hgne windows of the
street level, and much damage was caused
IL the interior of the place. The police as
sert the bottles contained acids intended to
destroy clothing material. Several shots
were fred at the fleeing vandals by the
Watchmea. but the men escaped.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
THE DELAWARE DEADLOCK
Practically Certain That No Senator
Will Be Chosen in Two veors

Neither Senator Alice nor DR.. Heisler
Ball. who has just retired as senator from
Delaware, is hopeful of the election of a
senator by the Delaware legislature which
has been in deadlock a number of weeks
Senator Alice, who has taken a good nlace
In the Senate, is the most loyal of all the
Add1cks republicans in Delaware but an
peals are now being made to him to throw
Addicks over ard and use his influence
with the Delaware legislature to select
some one else
Senator Alice, who was at the Treasury
Department today on business, was asked
as to the outlook. He candidly admitted
that the situation was not encouraging for
the election of a senator The legislature
has agreed upon next Thursday as the day
for adjournment, and both factions think
that the adjournment will take place with
out a senator being chosen. The Addicks
men remain obdurate, or at least do not
show any inclination to vote for any man
for whom the anti-Addicks people will also
vote. The anti-Addicks people will not
support Addicks or any man closely iden-
titled with him in the politics of Delaware
Ex-senator Ball, one of the leaders of the
anti-Addicks people, agrees with Senator
Alice as to the prospects, and 1t is now
practically certain that two senators must
be elected two years from this time. The
democrats will attempt to obtain these
prizes by carrying the legislature next year
A change of a few hundred votes In each
township would elect democratic legis-
1ature.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
STANFORD POISON MYSTERY.
Honolulu Men Reiterated Statement
That Strychnine. Caused Death.

HONOLULU, March 17-Edmund Shorey,
chemist of the United States agricultural
station, and Drs. Wood, Murray and Hum
phr-s have signed a statement replying to
P1of. Jordan and Timothy Hopkins, who
recently announced their conclusions that
the death of Mrs Stanford was due to nat
ural causes. They characterize the state
ment of these gentlemen as astonishing
and reiterate their finding that strychnine
was the cause of death. They say that the
publication of the Jordan-Hopkins opinion
makes it incumbent upon them to reply,
and they give the following reasons why
the death must have resulted from strych-
nine poisoning:
First, Mrs. Stanford died during a char
acterisuc Strychnine convulsion, which was
seen by Drs. Humphris and Murray.
Second, post-mortem rigidity, identical
with that peculiar to cases of that class of
poisoning.
Third. the post-mortem revealed no
other cause of death, from any affection of
no undigested food and were in healthy
condition.
fourth, the post-mortem in every respect
gives the evidences of authenticated cases
of strychline poisoning, and these, COM
b1ned with the fact that strychnine was
1ouno IN the bicarbonate of soda, which was
used by the deceased, furnish a chain of
evidence that will withstand the fiercest
assaults
Continuing, the statement goes on to dis
cuss the testimony of Miss Berner, Mrs.
Stanfords secretary; of May Hunt, her
maid, and that of Drs. Humphris and Muir
ray. 1t quotes medical authorities regard
ing the symptoms of poisoning by strych-
nine, and reaffirmS the positive opinion
lhdt stfychnlne poisoning caused the death.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
COLORADO GOVERNORSHIP
Peabody's Resignation Today Declared
Merely Tentative

DENVER, March E-The uppermost
question in legislative and political circles
today was whether Gov. James H. Pea body
would repudiate his resignation. That Mr.
Peabody gave his pledge to resign within
twenty-four hours after his Inauguration
and thus hand the governorship over to
Lieut.. Gov. Mcdonald, is positively known
by scores of members of the Legislature
and others and is not denied by his friends
Nevertheless D. B. Farley chairman of
the republican state committee, has strong
ly intimated that Gov Peabody will not
resign and that his resignation, which was
placed in the hands of w. S. Boynton for
fling with the secretary of state was mere
ly tentative and viii be withdrawn
Gov. Peabody himself is non -committaI
saying he is 'n the hands of his friends
and will do whatever is decided to be foi,
the best interests of the republican party
To message from friends in Victor, in
quiring whether he intended to resign the
governor replied: IF they want my resig-
nation they can have it,
Evening star., 1905-03-17
CONTEMPT ORDER DISMISSED.
New York Judge Denied Order for
Senator DepeW's Presence.

NEW YORK, March 17.-An application
for an order declaring Senator Chauncey
M. Depew in contempt of court for falling
to obey court order directing him to ap-
pear for examination in the trial of a suit
for damages was denied today by Justice
Bowling in the supreme court.
Justice Dowling informed counsel for the
plaintiff, however, that If the senator did
not appear next Friday when the suit again
comes up, another similar application could
be made to the court.
The application was brought by James F.
Muldoon, jr. As administrator of the estate
of Arthur Muldoon he had brought suit to
recover damages for the death of Arthur,
who was killed by New York Central
train in this city When the case was
called for trial today it was found that
Senator Depew, who had been summoned
for examination, was not present. c. c.
Paulding, who appeared as counsel for Sem
ator Depew, explained that the senator was
attending a special session of the United
States Senate.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
Passengers on the Thomas.

The military secretary is advised by the
commanding general, Department of Cali
fornia, that the transport Thomas has ar
rived at San Francisco, Cal, from Manila
with the following troops and military
passengers: Colonel Hall, medical depart
ment; Major Wells, medical department.
Major Wood, 18th Infantry; Captains Jones'
quartermaster's department; Rumbough
and Galley, Artillery Corps; Lieutenants
,Yule, H. G.. Williams, Currie, w. H. Will
Aiams, De Sombre and Hamilton. Artillery
Corps; Reynolds, Sd Cavalry; Sutherland
Philippine Scouts; Contract Surgeon Cole;
9th, 18th and 18th batteries Field Artillery,
DS, -12S 1O6 enlisted respectively; o post
staff; % Hospital Corps;
/ Signal Corps, Is SICK 6 insane. 1S2 short
term. furloughed Z; discharged. 102; gen.
eral prisoners, 20.
Evening star., 1905-03-17
STEAMERS OFFICERS RETURNED
Their Ships Captured by japanese
Total Coal Cargoes

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17-Officers
from five British freight steamers that
were captured by the japanese while try
ing to run the blockade into Vladivostok,
have arrived on the steamer China from
Yokohama. The number included twelve
men from the British steamers Rosalie,
Lethington Oakley and Baudrey, all bound
from Great Britain for the Siberian port
when they were captured, and the M. S.
Dollar, which was bound from this city.
The total amount of the coal cargoeS fall
ing into the hands of the japanese reached
nearly 25. coo tons. The captains of all these
vessels remained behind in Japan with their
vessels waiting final decision in the matter
of the
Evening star., 1905-03-17

part in the Russo-Turkish war of 1S77-78
and has since then taken part in all OF
Russia's Asiatic campaigns
Linevitch was also prominent in the re-
lief of the legations at Pekin.
He is greatly beloved by the soldiers be-
cause of his constant solicitude for their
welfare.
At the battle of Mukden, General Line
witch was reported, March 5, stubbornly
holding his position, and as having re-
pulsed thirteen consecutive attacks of the
Japanese, but in spite of this he is said to
have escaped with slight losses, and March
13 he entered the Russian lines south OF
Tie Pass with his regiments in perfect
order.
The following day the Russian troops, ap-
parently those commanded by General
Linevitch, repulsed a Japanese attack at
the Fan river, the Japanese leaving a
thousand men killed before the Russian
position.