davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26

Die Sibung mentg beidGftigt. Gie
San 9omingo Gontroperie lpuroe
ni6t geloIt; fir Die 8bilippinen
nrroe cine Bill iiber Goaeftirrng Ser
3oQe uno cine iolfe iiber Oas Wliin5-
meien pailirt.
@ a re Sintflut6 BON 8or-
lagen.
Sn beioen SGlliern muroe cine I'M.
gep01nIi6 groBe In5obl neller Bills
eingerei6t, nobe5u 10000 ooer 500
mebr oils lpGbreno Ser orei Sibungen
OeS 81. Gongreiies. SroB oIler gl1z
itrengungen 0eS nclcn @orIieerS Oe3
TermiQigung$ g Gonlite'S, Gepraien-
tont 1apnep, sic GermiQigumgen
itarf untcr oie @eiommtiumnte BON
$900,000,000 berllnter5ubringen, lit
ores nift gelltngcn.
3ie orgoniiirtcn arbeiter boben eli.
men @rfolg errltngen, inoem Die Bill
ilber SaftpfGi6t Der Arbeitgebcr pal
lirt inurOe. 9ieieS 8eieb mn6t eS
elnem Nngeiteaten m0glihL bcn 2lrz
beltgeber mtf S6ooeneriob fiir Ser
leBlI1t9en 5u %oerflogen, ieIbit luenn
oiele rt6t gon5 obne feline S6ulo crs
tolgt limo. Cine on0ere 9ia, mcld)e
Die ArbeitS5eit bon 3ugbeoienIteten
ollf rs coniefutioc Stun0en reou3irt,
muroe bonn Senot mgenommen un6
0itrfte audi nod oaS SarS paiIiren,
mGbren Die bonn Sous Gomite fir
Slrbeit empio6lene %gdtitunOen = 9iQ
licgen geblie6en lit.
Cine neuortige 8ia, sic paiiirt
miroe, lit oicienige iiber sic Grbo(z
trng ser Noturihonbeiten Ser gtia.
goraf1Qe. Sic mor ooS Gteiultot 0es
oQgemeincn 8erlongenS oeS &olfes,
0oB sic berii6mten @nIierfGue nidt
0ur6 Sabrifunlugen ooQitQnOig ent.
itoltet meroen.
@nOli6 bat Ser GonqreB sic Son.
ltrlftion OeS ngr0Bten eriitirenoen
SdlodtihiifeS" outoriIirt, bo6 milf
len Die EIGnc fir Oniielbe crit Dem
GongrcB in ieiner nGdIten Situng
Oor9elegt mer0en.
Q 6uIneien Ser 9@anoI3one.
Inter Ser 2eitung Ser He9ierung
ser &onnl5one boben bic peridieoez
men Oortigen Muiti5ipdtit6tcn bis iebt
90 offentIi6e Shulen init 1928 S6ii-
fern uno 26 2ebrern angeleat, nno
flint oOcr iedS bobcn iogor Shul-
3lpongSgciebe e%rluIlen un0 Die 3abl
gutbeilIfter Sdltlen ninmt roid 5lI,
no sic Sreiifule friiber ein unbe.
fonntes Snltitut mor. Plus Dem 10.
ebe1 bonn @oupernellr Wto9oon elm
qerei6ten S6ulberi6t fir 0en Wtonot
Wtai crgiebt Iih, ooB man iiberall ser
9hifgobc ocn groBten GntbitfidSmuS
ent~gegenbringt uno 0aB i'm Sunni 5lpet
nelle Sdlllen crri6tet merocn, iuo-
ourd Oie 3obl ser Shul6ciu6er auf
etlpo 1900 iteigen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
Grtrnnfcn.

&em Oorf %. Suni. - Go.
t6erine Strbfer, is Sobrc alt, unH
gilbert Geeit, 81 Sabre olt, murben
beltte bel Seaport, N,sS., ais 2eideu
in ser 9ai gefunoeit.i @as Taar bate
QeItern 9(ben0 cine &u0erfnbrt onge-
treten.
Stint, Mi6., %. Suhi. - Sobn
Collins, % Sabre alt, unO ieine elf
jG6rige Sdmeiter CLARA Collins er.
trntfen geIteru N6en0 i'm Serbuib-
See, 6rei Weilen BON 6enton, infolge
oes llmfippenS zines 8ootcS. Die
onoeren MitgIieOcr ser SolniIic Col
Inns, meId)e iif in Dem ltGmliden
9oote 6efanoen, mllrOen gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26


&cridicOcne 4n5ei6cn oeuten ga.
roltf bin OaB ser 8remier @orcmp.
fin ieineaNmteS oQulGlig miiOc miro,
ober ser &iidtritt ocS 9o6incts Itebt
u|lgenideinIid) mmittclbur nidt be.
Dor, un0 Die I'M NltalonO per0iicnt.
lidtcl Nodridtcn, ooB oQc Minilter
5uritd5lttreten piinidtcn, ubcr oaf
Der &ailer iid sur Nnnabmc ibrcr
Ncnliiiion nidt cntidlieBen f0nne,
iinO unbcQriinOct. Ger Mlcbr5obl Der
Winiitcr licgt lfidt2 icrner, ais oo3
frcimiuige Nnui0cbcn ibrcr Yortcicllil,
les.
GaS &o6inct bat Die 8crotblngcu
iiber 0o5 glarurproieft Oca 2Iderbou.
miniItera StidinSfD becn0ct unO Die.
ieS miro Dem EorIomellt binnen Sur.
5em untcrbrcitct lpcrber. Die 8rltn0s
5iige OcS FrojcftS, mie iie ieiner 3eit
bon Der oNiiociirtcu 9reiic" mitge-
tbeilt morOcn Ii10, bnbcn 1lllr unbe.
oelttelIoe Ncltoerltlt9en crtobrell.
Gle conierDotipe Ntittelportei int
Neid9roth Dem Abcrballle oeS For'
lnmentS, meld)c tlIrjlld) or0artltrt
morocn lit 5lt Dem 8crIudl, OaS &uti.
net @orempfin blrd) elm aus 0Cn
OftobrllterL ben Ncr1otrdtIlfen He.
lormerit INN oen eonltltlltIoneller
Gelnotrnter 81 bIlocroeS Coalitions
Wlntlterlllnl 81 erlrBcll, bat ltd) IN
Dem Tcrloll9en nab Dem HlldtrItt
Der Jebt8en Heglerltrg oereIlll9t.
81 rmoIoff'9 Sheen.
Ter friihrrp Qon0mirthihoftSminis
Itcr Nermoloff 6ot in ci1cm Sl1tcr.
piem iib balm ol,9ociproden, ooB
bic ouoerb[id(ihr Situotiou un6o(t.
6or lei urb rs nrf ser Son6 Iipac.
boR sic inn 9(n1t bcfinDlihe Nroic.
r,nn iontr 5ip amer Stonbr iri1,
ctpos fiir 6ic Iocifi;irunu Oes 9on.
hes ~ finn. cirrr on0rrcn. in mcldhcr
sic mrhr opm6biotcu Glpmeute bes
Ior(omcnts Wprtrctlm1 iin0eu min.
fen. Tlot III modem 6obc, Die al.
tl1otion lei cine bcrortio oeIponnte.
IL finite SCR friihcrr Mi1iitpr hin,,t.
boR icOcr GcrIuh ser Mcoierlno. Iid
in ciupu offcnpn @cocnjnk ann Iors
lament M ickcIt, uubcilsIhmere Inl.
oen boben miiIIe.
Ncrrploff, me(dlrr ein ih(ourr
Tolitifpr If. hot mrnmebr mr. und
h%ouioIiiRe @prtc fiir DOS Q}or[omcnt,
9irIps lei. 10 erfIGrt or. MEM es oltch
repo(1ltipn1re Glcmcute in Iid
ihlieRe. hod1 Der cin,io uobre g1i0er.
Shein 0cs oQoentcinen @pfiibls ms
@oQenS bes oolt,en Qonbes, Ter
Sh(ouc leaf ouacnIdcinlih ieine Fl.
oencn Ir6hte unb orbeitct fir eiuen
9uIommcnihIllf ser Wehrheits- Ior.
tricr beibcr .SGltIcr bes Ior(omcut3
in einent Coalitions WiniItcrium IN.
Ter oent @cii6tapuuftc, OoB CT and
mleoer lem FloBden III elller lold)ell
"V1'''p"9 ,"'oe,' 'oVl"''
9't'''p'o,l ""p Ie'"' Fottc' un-
to'l 'p'e"' 9e''''" o'lo''V'''.u's
iel' Fto9po'''''' "''I''el louj u' oVl
SPPol'l'o'' 9e9e' ouS Ft'''5'P ott
5'oo,'9"Vl,'V'9''"ta' l'e 9Ip''' I"'vl
l'' o'e "otg'oe''o'9''t!, "" >u''ps
p''''aVt OCT Soi'epi' 81 p'l''''' ST uH'
lPFVue" l'U 5u pH"i'e" o'' e't'u'
tl!!8 pu'' on'i''''''u', sur
SoI'''8 Ut" Ftoo'e'''% ~ ''ypV'v''!'
I'!.l''''''''9 ''Il O''t 'oto'''' 'Vo"'I
i,'I'eI' aus @'er"'ll uoVt ''ooI''rtll
JIG oen ptAl'6lp'eutIt S'u''opl'''''' t''l
loe'Well l'W 'olll'''it!We 0oIl'o'Cl' oe9
t'''lerpol'le", eonl''lni'o''l'V SVn.o'
tfoiel'' o'e Hrpellet'@rupPF, Ole 30
l'U nip o.e eot'etou''ot'' d"'''''-
llen3lIWlltBel lHu)eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
$ oofon beiu6t &riegSs
idiffe.

1lHeH SuIPll llCHtlluCI, ltllluCll
&ricgSi6ifie 9ciude a6 uno pertbeil-
tc &r0nIngSmeooiQen inter Die Dill
5iere. 3ucrlt bcitleg CT Den Oellti6cn
Grcit5cr o@rin5 N0clbert," 100 er BON
8rin5en @cinrid bon YrelBen emf
pfon0en mltroe, Damn ocn fron50ii-
i6en Stronger IOmirol Nltbe, mo i'm
I0nlirol 9ople 6cpiQfommnctc.
Sp0tcr begob CT iid an 9orO Der
bolGn0iihcn 6ritii6en uno@6nii6en
&rie0Sidifie rno 5ulebt ollf an @orO
ser britii6en &ni9Sio6t n&ictorin
uno hilbert"
Neue Strcitfrogen 3mi i.
den Oeitrei6 un0
~llng1rn.
@icn %. SUM. - 9ic 0Itrei6is
Ide Delegation bat cine 9om6c in
ooS mgoriihc Eager Geiuorfen. &on
ser G1lotenOeputotion lit Der Nntrog
qeItcQt poroen, bob ltngorn in 81,
tunit iGbrli6 "a MiQionen Groncn
me6r ST. ben gcmeiniumen 9lllSgobcn
Oeitrcidl g llngnrn'S b%eitragen miilic.
9ieicr Nntrag bat in @uoupeit gemolz
tige @rbitterung berOorgerufen. Die
uugorii6e &reiie ergebt Iid in nit
tbenOen 9luSfGaen geqen Die @epol-
ten in @ien unO logor Ole He9ie-
rlrn9SblGtter foroern nllnmebr ooqige
9o$trennlng bon OeItrcid).
Nmneiti e @rloB 5u ermar-
ten.
@ien, %. Sum-. - Die BODICE
benoe @oqe ser 9emequnq infer Der
6itrei6iidlen Nrbeiteri6oft ,mcl6c nit
cincm Generals Strife orobt, menn
ni6t in Scr Grleoigung ser Sroge Der
@ublred)tsreform Elm iGneacrcS
Sen1po e%ingeihlo9en miro, ioQ nit
Dem Sel zines @nooenofteS berltbigt
mer0en. Wie bier oerloltet miro bent
nGd)lt Elm ollgemeiner foilerlid)er 9lnz
neitieerloB erfolgen 0~em5ufolge olc
Yerionen, Die megcn SerbinOung nit
oen fiir5liden s&unOgc-
bur19cn perllrtbcilt morocn iinO, Die
Stroien %erloilen un0 ole Nngeflugtc
orBer &erfolgung geiebt mcrocn lols
len.
6orf6ungen in @rGnlon6.
&openGogem %. Suni.-3ic
Expedition inter ser Siibrung bon
WpliuS Gridien, melde iid 0ic Grs
foridurg Der norooitliden &iiIte bon
8r0nlonb 5ltr Nilfgnbe gcmadt bot,
lit obgegongcu. a0nig 6rieorid
iuiinitte Sen 6oridern te(cgropbiif
quite &eiie. Die expedition 9eoenft
i'm Serbit ocS SobreS 1908 3llriid5u-
febren.
&noppes @ntfommen.
MooriO, %. Srni. = Grin5
Carlos bon Wourbon, pclder in 1901
Sic icitoem %peritorbene &nfonto Mer,
cc0es bon Spnnien 6%eirotbete, sic bon
Der 9cit oes CODES fires GoterS, slls
fonio's 0es 3ipoliten, bis SIR @eburt
hires 9rioerS, oes icbigcu aonigS,
G0nigin bon Sponien mar, bate
beltte, u16renb er in 8eieQi6ait OeS
MoroltiS bon Weio0eoito in eincm
IutomoGil bon Ga @roniu nod 0ta.
orio 5rrriidfebrte, ein fnappeS @nt'
fomrncn BON Dem Sooe. IoS Iitp
~Itiir5te nm, uno ser MorqliS mlrbe
id)per perlebt, mGbreno ser Eriu5 nit
cinigen eeringfiigigen S6rammen
6apon fan.
Gmerifanii6e 9 6mino.
Ter in 2on6on Dor
8eri6t.
2onoon, %, Suni. Sm
@uiIobou-Y oli5eigeribt begann beute
Die Strafperfolguna aegen Marf an-
tbollp uno Senrp Sonas, sic 6ieligen
@eihGftsiiibrer oeS nAmerican Min-
ing, Mining & Smclting Spnoieate,"
Die am Is. SUM bier meeen @erfanis
bon m~ertblolen Minenaftien untcr
Yntlaee oes 9etruges perboftet mur-
Oen. Die Strafperfolmins mill nod
%>uciien, Dab bas Spnbifat ser refine
iei mo lire nngebliden
@olognlben mr. ani Dem Eapier
eriitirten.
z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
@crmiidtc tclcsrapbiidc 0epciden.

= 6rou emma aouffmonn, sic
Satin cineS reiden 9rollerS in
Sionr Sails, 3. ., melhe iid unter
Scr Inflnge in Snft befan0, oas
GienItmGO6cn NgneS GolreiS erlnor-
oct ST 6aben, lit eegen 9iirgi6nit emit
Iniien moroen l1no nit i6rem @atten
aus Siour Sails nnd eincm unbe-
funnten Srt obgereiit.
= Sn 9olbon, &p., eri6oB S6er-
man Gottier geItern ieine Satin uno
it'd ielbIt. SGllSlid)er llnfrieOe miro
ais 0runo fir sic S6ot o~ngegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26
u d. IGiiige 8eomte b q c.
lest.

EeterSburg, 20. SUM. = Die
geridte Der Eorloments Is ommiiiion
uno 0eS 8ertreterS oeS MinilterS oes
Snnern, 6riid), iibcr Oie 3uitdnoe in
glolpltof BADEN idnell 6riifte getra.
gen. General 9n0er, Dem ais @encs
l-8oitnernenr un0 Srltppenbefeblss
bnber SGlii9feit bel @ieoer6eritellng
Der Sronung sur Salt gele9t mar, lit
ourh Den General 9ogoieffSfp eriebt,
Die 9emiiiion oeS @otperneurs ai.
tier bon @roono lit nngenommcn
iuoroen mo Die geplonte 9eforbe.
rung beS Yr1ieften Speremutieff
l%nter6lie6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-26

o M, %. SUM. - Enpit 8ias
ernannte bclltc, nnf elmer mciteren
Gonferen5 nit Der Congregation ser
Yropogonon, Den Sodnm. 6. 5. DC
.Gartbp BON Salifor, g. g., gum @r3-
biidof BON &aIiiar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
THE GREAT NORTH COUNTRY.

Nimrod was a mighty hunter, but
had he hunted in the ~"Temagami'
region he would have been a might
Ter one. Nimrod hunted for glory,
but Temagamians hunt for game.
Those Indians who made the first
canoe of birch bark long ago, were
our greatest benefactors. The chill
dren of these Indians know the can
oe, and they know how to use it, and
If you go to Temagami this summer
they will paddle your canoe in their
own superb way. They will be the
best guides you v er had. Students
who camp in summer along the Tenn
agami lakes are able to do two years
work in one. Finest of fishing and
hunting. Easy of access by the
Grand Trunk Railroad. System. For
information. and beautiful descrip-
tive publication sent free apply to
F. P. Dwyer, 200 Broadway, New
York.
2090-thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
THURSDAY. JUNE Ia.
FORDYcE BEGINS.

Boss Strong's political death knell
was sounded last night when a tenn
porary organization of the Fordyce
movement in this county was made at
a conference in New Brunswick.
From o on the Middlesex boss
may look for his eye-openers.
AS in all the other counties where
the reform wave has swept, the For
dyce forces have one man of unusual
prominence who is ready to aid the
movement. In Middlesex this man is
George j. Corey. of Stelton, who was
made temporary chairman last night.
Mr.. Corey is a republican of national
reputation, was a personal friend of
President Mckinley, and was United
States consul general at The Hague
during McKinley's administration.
Mr.. Corey, perhaps, is best known to
the citizens of the country as the
president of the National CONNER
cial Travellers League during three
political campaigns, two of Presi-
dent McKinley's and one of Roose-
velt's. He was iii absolute charge of
that branch of the work and con-
Quoted meetings in New York, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Baltimore, and all
the other large cities of the country.
He was the man who defeated the
bosses and had the delegates of IL
linois pledged to William Mckinley
at the st. Louis convention. He is
the man who defied Boss Odell and
Senator Plat in New York. 1t can
readily be seen, then. that while he
is a regular republican and a thor
ough organization man, he is opposed
to boss rule and corporation dicta-
ton.
Mr.. Corey is now retired. He has
bought a large estate at Stelton, in
this county, and has shown sufficient
interest in the reform movement here
to attend last nights conference and
to promise his assistance, to the best
Of his ability. Old campaigners know
what to expect.
This is Boss Strong's first eye-op-
ener. More are to come. In the
meantime the movement to defeat
the boss and restore the government
Of Middlesex county to the people has
begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14

ings in connection with the Amboy
bridge and 1t is now a law. The next
move is awaited with interest.
Let us see If the freeholders will
open the bridge. Doubtless their
counsel, the attorney for the Penn
s~ylvania railroad, will tell them to
wait until several more thousands of
dollars of the taxpayers money has
been handed over. But Mr.. Bloom
field says he will fight this as long as
there is legal ground upon which to
fight. This probably means more
delays.
In the meantime the bridge will
probably remain closed to the public
Boss Strong wants to use the opening
of the bridge as a whip to get the tax
payers money out of the public trea-
sury into other hands. Just why he
should be so anxious to have all the
transactions of the old board, which
he condemned, made legal, is not *
planned.
A doubt exists as to whether the
writ which prevents more payments
ON the bridge also prevents the use
of the structure. Excellent legal au
thority says the bridge can be used
regardless of the writ. AS far as
known, no legal advice has been Civ
en- that it cannot.
Until the freeholders take advan-
tage of this doubt and make IN at
tempt to open the bridge, there is
reason for believing they are not do
ing all in their power to throw the
structure open to the public.
There is also reason for believing
that they are serving the interests of
Boss Strong's machine, rather than
the people.
The freeholders say their attorney
who is also counsel for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, has told them to wait
until the writ preventing further pay
ments is decided.
Justice Fort says it was decided to
discontinue the hearings on the writ
until the governor acted on the bill
legalizing all transactions in connec-
ton with the bridge.
Governor Stokes has signed the
bill,
Next?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today, overcast weather and
slowly rising temperature will pre-
vail, with fresh easterly winds and
rain in this section, extending to
Southern New England. On Friday
partly overcast and slightly warmer
weather will prevail, preceded gen
orally by rain in the coast districts,
with fresh, variable winds; and on
Saturday, fair to partly cloudy wea-
Their, with slowly rising temperature,
followed by rains in the northern dis
tricts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Understood the case.

Customer want to get some old.
fashioned pumpkin-pie cans-about
two feet long, you know, and a foot
wide, and two inches deep, with
square corners. .its-
Dealer-Yes. sir. / believe we have
a few left. Going to have some old
fashioned pumpkin pies, eh?"
eyes, Stree"
"You are lucky. 1t isn't every man
who has a great-grandmother living
and in good health."-N. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14

HILANTHRO and accountancy have a direct relation In
fact, one which requires COOPERATION. In a society,
like our own philanthropy must deal through institutions
and organcally take on corporate forms. It has estatessto
be administered and corporate functions to be exercised and controlled
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL is the professional field of ac1
countancy.
Now, a phlanthropic institution differs from a commercial or joint
stock company chiefly in this, that the element of PROPRIETARY
CONTROL is lacking. In such a society there are no stockholders
and therefore no proprietors to whom the trustees are bound to report;
there is no one by whom the acts of the trustees are to be reviewed.
The ~bene6ciaries have no claims which may be enforced; neither
have donors any guarantee that the terms of their gifts or requests
will be complied with except such guarantees as are found in the in
tegrty AND ACCOUNTABILITY of the trustees.
In the past corporate ~trusteeship has been too lightly regarded. It
has been customary for religious and phlanthropic enthusiasts, as we'll
as designing promoters, to seek out men of reputation as stool pigeons
to sit on corporate boards When asking persons of prominence to ac-
cept such positions a definite promise is always exacted and given that
NO DEMANDmSHALL BE MADE UPON THEIR TIME in
attending to the affairs of the charitable society. 1t has not been UNI
common for a person to hold places On many such boards at the same
time, giving no thought and no time to any of them.
Quite as remiss is the man who accepts a position on a board of phi
lanthropy in order that he may occasionally spend a pleasant hour
and have his name associated with persons who have attained honor
and distinction in literature, business or public life.
THE TIME HAS COME WHEN THE TRUSTEES or ALL CHAR.
TABLE INSTITUTIONS SHOULD BE DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE TO
THE PUBLIC, WHEN BUSINESS PRINCIPLES SHOULD BE APPLIED
TO THE BUSINESS SIDE OF THE SACRED TRUST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
Tongue with Every Course.

Mrs. Marmaduke Brown was enter
tanning some ladies at a select FIVE
o'clock tea, and her little son Jacky,
who had been exceptionally well-be-
hayed, was in high feather.
Ma he said, as cake was being
handed round, may l have some
tongue, please?"
There isn't any tongue, Jacky."
That's FUNNY" said Jacky. 81
heard pa say there would be lots Of
II. "-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Paul,s Little Jest.

Paul Revere had just made his IA
nous ride.
"a fine horse, indeed" complimented
one of the patriots.
II should say So" replied Paul,
from a historical novel standpoint;
my horse has the famous wooden
horse of Troy beaten 40 ways."-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
A Prejudiced Opinion.

Friendship is an ideal thing"
Eyes," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"but modern society doesn't appreci
ate the efforts of capitalists to agree.
The chances are that If Damon and
Pythias had been great inanciers in.
stead of great fighters they would
have started in to form the nucleus
Of a trust. Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Not Homelike.

Mother-I understand the young
lady you are engaged to doesn't know
a thing about housekeeping.
Son-That's right
Mother-How do you expect to get
along?
Son-Happily, of course. She never
will acquire the house-cleaning habit
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
as Gents 70 Bellcwood Park.

Special train will leave Perth Am.
boy every Sunday at 9:15 a m. for
Bellewood. Be sure to take advant-
age of this low rate. You can GER
tainly keep cool at this beautiful re
sort. An excellent dinner served for
the very moderate price of so cents.
Take this trip next Sunday and be
convinced. rs cents for the round
trip. !.
2261-6-4-tf .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14

Good looks bring happiness.
Friends care more for us when we
meet them with a clean, smiling face,
bright eyes sparkling with health,
which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Sections drug store, 70
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Reliable This Time.

"Some of these railway corporations
are very tricky" said one member OF
the legislature. They don't always
mean what they say"
maybe not" answered the other
But they meant it all right when they
said there would be no more compli
m%entary transportation" = Washing
ton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Information sunnlied.

"The evening wore on" continued
the man who was telling the story.
Excuse me-" interrupted one of his
audience, "but can you tell me what
the evening wore on that oc~casion?'
II don't know that 1t is important.
retorted the other. But If you must
know. l believe it was the close of q
summer day."-Cassell's Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
ne Round o,,t.

so o believe in the transmigra'
ton of souls, do your" queried the
man with the crimson beak.
i do" answered the solid citizen.
What d you s'pose | was in a for
mel state?" asked he of the C. b.
Oh was the reply, you we're prob
ably a man before you became a
tank."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Help at Hand.

The low-browed party with a pistol
In n hand paused in front of the
pedestrian.
I'm goin' to hold youse up" he
said.
"T-that's real k-kind Of you, I'm
sure" answered the pedestrian. 81
h-had a sinking s-sensation when
saw you a-approaching."-Chicag
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
FIRE ALARM x

23-Raritan Copper Works,
26=High inc Lewis streets.
27-Madlson ven and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
97-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
54-State st and Buckingham ave.
B6-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
b7-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
63-New Brunswick, ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
R~3-Woodbridge ROAD and Washington ST.
84-Lehigh avenue and stanford street
To send in an alarm. open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
70. once only. Stayaat box until iremen
arrive. !lf
/ tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drli
and Are alarm test. 8 taps-Fire out. b
faps-Police callafh12v-Galls. for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Cali for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
Ambiguous.

Ethel (who is not famous for her
good looks)-I don't see why you
should call Miss Whitmore plain. I'm
ire | only wish i were half as good.
looking as she is.
Fred-You are, Ethei-you know
you are.
And Ethel Is wondering whether he
meant u compliment her.-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
TONS OF THE PRESENT BOARD
OF FREEHOIDERS.

Boss Strong was so much agitated
at having his political game shown
up that he spent a little money on
telephone calls yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
UP TO THE FsEEHOLDERs.

We want the bridge.
Does Bloomfield's writ prevent the
Use of the bridge?
PROMINENT LAWYERS SAY 1T
DOES NOT.
If the writ DOES prevent the use
of the bridge. blame Bloomfield.
If the writ DOES NOT prevent the
use of the bridge, blame the free
holders and Boss Strong.
1T is UP TO THE FREEHOLD
ERs TO REMOVE THE DOUBT.
Let the freeholders declare the
bridge open and proceed to use it
If they are stopped by the court,
find out the reason why.
If the court says the Bloomfield
writ will not permit the use of the
bridge, GET AFTER BLOOMFIELD.
In the meantime it is up to the
freeholders.
1T is UP TO BOSS STRONG AND
HIS BROTHER, THE ATTORNEY
FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROAD. WHO CONTROL THE &C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-14
His LIND.

Scribbles Pennington certainly
knows how to treat a subject. +
Dribbles-Yes, and that's his limit.
Il never knew MIN to treat an ac-
ouaintance.-Chicago Daily News.