davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

Rev. Walter l.. Steiner, %transporta-
ton: the Rev. A. l.. Winans, devo-
%tional; the Rev. A. S. Cole, press and
printing; George CoXson, music;
Miss Rose Bullock, junior; Robert
Tweed, reception; Z. w. Wallen, reg
istration; John Webb, decorations;
Raymond Rose, ushers.
A new plan of entertainment is to
be tried this year. No registration
fee will be charged and delegates
will be entertained free for lodging
and breakfast in the homes of the
city. Dinner and supper will be
served in the large dining room of
the church. The local committee
makes the arrangement for the con-
v%enience of the delegates.
The reception committee will meet
delegates at the railroad station and
trolley terminals. The registration
committee will have headquarters in
the Sunday school room of the
church and each delegate upon regis
tering will receive a badge, a SOU
venir program and a song booklet.
The following is the committee to
nominate officers for the ensuing year
to be elected during the convention:
The Rev. DR.. Arthur w. Spooner,
Cape May; the Rev. S. c. Dixon,
Point Pleasant; A. r. B~axten, Tren-
ton; w. Egbert Thomas, Milford, and
j. X. Hartman, Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17
HOUSES o SALE.

Lost-Sunday, three months old fox
terrier, black with tan spots. Re-
turn to 112 Fayette street.
39~S5-9-17-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

You are wasting time if you are
waiting for nature to do all the work.
needs a little help, so does
nature: assist her by taking a course
of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Sections
drug store, 70 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17
FOR SALE.

For SaIe-Cheap, good sand and clay.
Otis Sand Lime Brick Co., Sonth
Amboy, N. J. 39SO-9-17-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17
OFFICEs TO LET.

To Let-Ofice in Adelaide building,
$500 per month. Room 6.
3937-9-14-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

Resolutions e~ngrossed at Trainers
Private School. 133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

All Kinds of stove and furnace re-
pairs at the Sanitary Plumbing
and Construction Co., 8 King st. Tel
ephone 25SJ. 3715-9-1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

For Choice Fresh Fish, oysters and
clans go to w. e. Drost, 26 Smith
street. Tel. 355-L. Free delivery.
1614-5-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17
Get
Sewing
Machine
Free!

The Leon 81 Roess-
/ Ter S e w i II g Ma
chimes are made in
one of the best fac
tories in the world.
AS a protection to
their agents, their
name will not be
mentioned, but the
same Machines are
sold for $35. The
lasting and sewing
qualities are abso-
lutely guaranteed.
Come in and let us
explain how to get
a Sewing Machine
free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17

To Let-Four room fiat, improve
ments. Enquire of Y. Cohen, 337
| Madison ayenu 3956-9-15-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

To Let-Two large rooms, stationary
tubs, city water, rent Sc. Inquire
News Office, A. j. 397S-9-17-1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Household Decoration.

The complaint that the beauty Of mod
crn wall decoration has seriously inter
fered with the hanging Of pictures is
not without foundation. but IL has had
one good result and that is that what
pictures are chosen 20 adorn the walls
must be selected with some care.
Nothing brings out the bad points Of
a painting more quickly than the back
ground against which IL IS hung, and a
cheap print against an expensive wall
paper is an objectionable sin, which is
palpable even TO the uuiniuated in art
lore.
Besides this there are many people
who plaster their rooms with photo
graphs. small calendars and hetero-
f-euaous collections of nothings which
deface the walls and are anything but
artistic
But again, the handsome wall paper
comes to the rescue. It seems pity TO
deface IL with numerous tacks, so that
ONLY the best OF the former miscellane-
Gus collection IS picked out. and by
reason Of this the really good pictures
have a chance to be noticed unsur-
rounded by "a confusion or less worthy
works of art
I'm wall decorations rs well as IN many
otI+ap lines or art Americans might do
wen TO consider the simplicity or Jap
ouese schemes. which are never spoiled
nv "A suDera bundauce Of material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
THE GIRL WHO SMILES

The vino was east and the chimney
smoked
And the old brown house seemed
dreaFv,
For nobody smiled and nobody toked.
The young folks gTumblcd, the old
folks crOaked.
They lad come home chilled and
weary.
Then opened the door and girl came
Oh. She was homcIy-very.
Her nose was pug, and her cheek was
thin.
There wasn't dlmple from brow to
But her smile was bright and CHEEKY.
She spoke not a word Of the cold or
Nor Vet Of the gloom about her.
But she mended the IRE and lighted the
lamp,
And soe put on the place different
stamp
From that it had without her.
They forgot that the house was a dull
old place
And smoky from base TO rafteT.
And gloom departed from every face
AS they felt the charm OF her mirth-
ful grace
and the cheer Of her happy laughter.
Oh. give me the girl that wifi smile
and sing.
And make all glad together
To be plain or fair IS q lesser thing
But a kind unselfish heart can bring
Good cheer in the darkest weather
-WOman's Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Uses Of Old Gloves

Old gloves should not be thrown
away as soon as they are discarded,
for they are still useful in n number
OF ways after they are no longer Mt
for wear in the street. Probably
everybody understands their value as
a protection for the hands in cleaning
a bicycle, and most persons have a few
glove fingers laid away in reserve for
use 80. case the hand is injured, for
bits Of glove kid may be utilized in
many fashions.
They are excellent for applying dress
ing u kid shoes, for making watch
cases and penwipers and for tying over
the tops of bottles ins travelling 10 keep
the stopper secure Suspenders may
be mended with kid; spectacles, jewelry.
and the finger nails polished with IT,
Strips may be cut from the -lean part
of the wrist OF mousquetaire gloves.
these strips to be neatly stitF he'd upon
the edge of the collar. cuffs and belt
of a tailoT-made gown as an apprO-
pirate finish There is material enough
I'm the arms of long evening gloves 10
make pretty little shoes fer infants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
The Girl Who Succeeds

She has 50 much 20 do that she has
no time for morbid thoughts.
She never thinks Tor moment that
she IS not attractive. nor fOrgets TO look
as charming as possible.
She Is considerable Of the happiness OF
others. and It IS reflected back 70 her
as IN a lOoking-glass.
She never permits herself 10 grow old.
for by cultivating all the graces Of
heart. brain and body. age does not
come 20 her.
She awakens cheerfuliy in the morn
ing. and closes her eyes thankfully at
night
She believes that life has some serious
work 20 do, and that the serious work
lies very close TO the hOmely everyday
duties. and that kind words cost moth
ing.
She is always willing 10 give sugZes-
tiOns that will help some less fortunate
over the bad places IN life's journey
She is ever ready 10 talk about a
book. a picture a play, rather than 10
permit herself 20 indulge in idle words
about another. says Woman's Life.
She is her own sweet. unaffected,
womanly self; therein lies the secret OF
her popularity, OF her success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

which you should eat the inside, leaving
! the Drowned outside alone for the pres
\ ent Fried foods win destroy the most
perfect stomach In time. Fish that has
/ been picked up ia cream or baked with
/ a crust formed OF bread crumbs. makes
| a tasty and inviting luncheon dish
/ Lettuce salad, beets or iced asparagus
win french dressing, viii prove Euffi-
/ Client vegetables for the lunch hour.
AT dinner, soup, rice balls. peas or
maCarOnl, one kind of meal a nice
salad with q dessert. such as pudding or
piano mango or cream, may DO taken
/ into the stomach without fear Of indi-
gestion, providing each mouthful is mas
I ucaIed carefully.
by observing these safeguards the
complexion Will begin 70 have tone and
life the same as the eve when the body
is. In perfect health
Free the mind OF every unpleasant
thought when sitting down 10 the table.
Make IL point 10 laugh at things and
cheer up the dinner hour. II viii assist
T. the body 20 perform Its proper func-
IONS more readily than IN any other
way.
There are said TO be seven enemies TO
the complexion; Imperfect digestion. uu-
wholesome diet insufficient bathing tor
rld bodily functions, bad soap, lack Of
friction and perspiratiou. and neglect TO
Apply timely remedies Tor the blcmishes.
We have treated with all of these sub
1ects and not The least Is the diet and
insufficient bathing. Exercises in deep
circulating ga add greatly 10 the
health CT the body. The torpid liver Is
the cause OF moth patches and salIOw-
ness Sweets and fats produce the
plmpies and ugly eruptOns.
Plenty of water must be taken be-
tween meals. and this must not be iced
Let the bottle stand out Of the ice box,
I. before drinking IT, so that the water IS
the temperature Of that you find at the
spring, and will not efectuauy chill
the stomach.
n simple internal remedy that Will aid
Is as follows: Rochelle salts. two
ounces; cream of tartar. one ounce.
water one quart. Pour hot water on
the dry ingredients and bottle for use.
Drink a wine glassful two or three
times a week before breakfast.
Phosphate of sodium is another rem
edy where the stomach is acid and out
OF order. One tablespoonful may be
taken IN hot or cold water q half hour
before meals
Give up tea and coffee for a while.
If YOU find there is need for il. until
YOU have put your body into good phys
zeal condition and then il is time enough
to think of cosmetics.
A coating OF buttermilk over the face
at night is all that is required for the
tan or sunbuTn, and lemon juice for
freczIes. in fact the closer one Keeps to
these harmless. natural remedies the
nearer she comes TO the beauties class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Potato Buttons

Thousands Of persons button their
clothes with potatoes. A large rum
Der of the buttons now in as, pUr-
portiug to be made out of horn or bone
or ir-C-y are IN reality made out Of the
common potato. which, when treated
with certain acids. becomes almost as
hare as stone.
The potato button can-ot be distin-
guishel from others save by a careful
exami alton and even then only by an
eXLz"-, since they are colored TO suit
the goods on which they are 10 be used.
and are every whit rs good LOOKING as q
button of bone or ivory.-GOOd Words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Some New DattodIkS

These flowers Will grow almost any
where. and they are so beautiful IN
their rich gold coloring of dainty lem
on tints that every fresh Seeding is
hailed with delight by gardeners. AT
the show held by the Royal Horticul-
ural Society a new variety called the
Rising Sun was much admired, and an
other handsome bloom was Sir Wat
kin. Both of these can be recommend
ed TO people who make a speciality OF
these flowers, and who may wish 10
add to their collection. The ordinary
plan followed with regard 20 danodils
Is to leave the bulbs 10 rlpen until
August. when they should be lifted, and
after the soil has been well dug and
MANFRED they can be replanted. But
when space in the borders Is valuable
II is quite feasible 10 take the plants
up IN May, just at the time when the
bedding-Out has to be done: the DAT
fodils can be laid in on a reserve cor
ner until the foliage goes off. and they
nave thoroughly ripened. No harm
should result from this treatment if it
Is carefully carried out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Orange MarmaLade

Take a half dozen fine ripe oranges,
add two lemons. Peel four Of the
oranges and the lemons. and carefully
remove all the white pithy skin. Cut
oranges and lemons in small pieces
Slice the remaining two unpeeled
oranges In thin slices and cut into sec
ton. Place in q large saucepan. COW
er with cold water and let stand TWEEN
rv-r0ur hours. Boil slowly one hour
and stand aside again till next day.
Now slowly boil another hour, add an
cook. uour into sterilized glass jars or
teIIv glasses. Let them stand day or
two. before covering. Grape fruit mar
r1a1ade NAV he made in the same way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can YOU tell me Of something that will
remove warts from my hands. I am
very much annoyed by them. J. i. O.
Tho following Is an excellent wart
eradicatoT, ! understand. though I have
never had occasion 10 use IL myself
Sublimed sulphur. 30 grains; glyce-
rine. 3 fluid drains; acetic acid, / fluid
dram.
Apply repeatedly 10 each WaTt. COutin-
The warts will dry up and then drop
or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Mems. for AlofRezS

Don't expect children 10 be beautiful
unless they are healthy, happy, and
COntented.
Don't hang heavy curtains az the
windows; let the sunshine pour in.
Don't have any carpets on the bed
room floors. use rugs instead. Have
few hangings and fewer ornaments
Don't comb a child's hair too much.
Brush il carefully with a soft brush.
Don't think a child can have bright
ness OF eyes. clearness, sOftness, and
smuothncss Of skin without good food.
though il should be only of a plain
kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Foo Packing SRIsf Waists.

To prevent clean shirtwaists from get
ting rumpled or crushed get a paste
board box such as tallors use, or any
large box from the drygoods store.
Cover Il smoothly with figured wall
paper If 81 is a wooden box Ca cracker
box is huel. Samples of wall paper, or
odd ends OF rolls, may be had for little
or nothing at the wall paper dealer =
Line the box with tissue. or soft paper.
that has been crushed I'm the hands.
Put some cotton batting mot waddingJ
under the paper. and sprinkle lightly
with saChet powder In this the waists
can be laid without damaging them
The CommOner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

&8sWONEANIS @n@
INQUIRY COLUMN

letters to t-e v oman'c inquiry Colu. n
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor WOma3's Inquiry Column,
Washi gtOn Times, and should reach
thu Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear thu full and correct
signature and The address of tbs
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faitl.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

with
OF
the
Of
Of
andoru
TOT Of
and a
Gu
material
OF
being
whtc oy rel shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17
Editor W.
J Inquiry Column.

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column.
One of your readers lately asked for
a cure for graduated eyelids. The fol-
loving was given 20 me that l might
pass IL on by "a friend who knows 90 to
be a sure cure.
Pour one pint boiling water over one
ounce baraclc acid. Stir till dissolved.
When cold bottle for use Pour little
into a saucer. add a little boiling water
I'll. mixture IS luke warm and battle the
eyes with lint OF absorbent cotton, using
fresh piece each time until a cure is
effected. Dry the eyes carefully with the
cotton after bathing NJ J..
want 20 thank NJ I. for sending me
the above and 1 hope that the person
who asked for It the other day viii see
10 now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

Orange flower cream-ON Of sweet al
monts 1 ounces; white wax. 8 drains
sperm aceti, drains. bOraX. ? drains
glycerine, 15k ounces; orange flower
water, ounces; oil OF nerOh. 10 drops.
oil OF bigarade (orange skim. u drops;
oil OF petit grain, Is drops.
Melt the first three ingredients, add
the glyccrine 10 the orange flower water
and dissolve tho boraX in the mixture;
then pour II slowly into the blended
fats, stirring continuously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-17

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please publish again the formula for
orange flower cream. lost the copy OF
the paper / had with that in H.
G. r I.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1906.
THE MEASURE OF THE MAN.

THE MEASURE OF The MAN.
Mr.. Bryan has spoken and the press
Of the country. which in great meas
ure reflects the prevailing impression
the speech has made on the people.
ia making wide comment which may
be summed up in the general opinion
that democracy Is divided and the re-
publicans consider 1t masterpiece
for the republican cause. In the ranks
Of his own party Mr.. Bryan spreads
doubt and division. There is a fear
expressed that in advocating federal
ownership OF railroads he has hope
lessly estranged the solid south
The common comment Is that the
radicals rejoice and the conservatives
are in gloom. It is taken to indicate
that Bryan has adopted the Hearst
program and having forsaken Jeffer-
sonian democracy and is ready to
adopt the substantial part Of the So
eialistic program and that he has re-
turned not to smooth over difficulties,
but to accentuate the differences that
have divided the democratic factions.
He has introduced new elements of
division and doubt. and will tend to
split the party more hopelessly than
ever
Bryan's plan of government owner
ship and federal charters for all cor
porations doing business crossing state
lines Is considered the most advanced
move toward centralizing power in the
general government that has ever been
proposed. 1t would make the spirit
of Thomas jefferson stand aghast. As
a check to this rampant centraliza-
ton he offers to the advocates of state
sovereignty a plan to own the rail-
roads within the states overlooking
the hopeless confusion of such an idea
and its wide variance to sound logic
and good economics. Mr.. Bryan's
travel seems not so much to have
changed his beliefs. but rather to have
oonformed and deepened them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04
Editorial Page Of The Evening Teller


thought he had the best at home, there
was no nation from which we could
not learn something.
Once home, Mr.. Bryan hastens to
make us all acquainted with the fact
that he has learned nothing in states
manship, but is as firmly welded as
ever to all his political and economic
errors and fallies, to call them by no
harsher name.
ION the whole his speech is an over
whelming proof of his radical un-
soundness politically, economically and
even fit and unsafe man to be trusted
with the great powers of our national
chief magistracy."
Other editorial opinions follow:
New Orleans Picayune Und. -Dem.)
The speech shows more than ever
that the next national campaign will
be between democratic radicalism and
republican radicalism. 1t Is the most
powerful political presentment that
has been given to the people since the
war and, If signs mean anything, it
is the opening note of another revolu-
ton, as were the great speeches on
both sides in 1860 and 1861.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Dem.)-Mr. Bryans suggestion is
radical However, there are thousands
who, although they are opposed to
public ownership. believe that the op-
position Of railroad men to laws pass
ed by congress will force the country
to adopt such policy.
Cleveland Plaindealer (DemD-As
the basis of a democratic platform two
years hence, it is open to the objec-
ton that it deals for the most part
with but one important exception, with
issues which the democratic parry has
repudiated or for gotten and to which
1t is now Indifferent or which the re
publican leader has to all intents and
purposes made his own.
Denver Post (Ind. Dem. Mo other
public man could advocate such an
array of drastic changes in our laws
and yet appear to be conservative.
Denver Times (Dem big under.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

In the news report of the National
Irrigation congress it is said that
there are 1000 delegates and 5000
onlookers. and there Is food for
thought in considering the opportunity
ahat is given the state in having these
sxalookers as visitors at this time. They
are permitted to see Idaho under the
best Of conditions, Idaho on dress
parade, Idaho putting her best foot
formost. They will be shown posi-
silities of development in the state,
when the great schemes the govern
unent has afoot and that private enter
Prise is promoting are carried into
effect, In the 5000 onlookers there
viii be many thousand to carry the
news to distant parts of the country,
where capital Is waiting for profitable
Asvestment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

ton those theories will never go into
practice. Mr.. Bryan Is a bread pill
witch the quacks in control OF the
II. tn. country to quiet its restless
ness. They will find that the nation
has got beyond the stage where 1t
puts it's faith either in bread pill or
those gho sells them
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

. . . . . . - . - .
THINK 1T OVER. -
o . p . . . . . .
Byran might have done better if
he had taken time to think it over.
Bryan is a Moses that has no need
of a spokesman. No Aaron need ap-
ply for that job. What Bryan needs
is some one to do his thinking.
The color line must not be drawn
below the belt.
Uncle Sans fighting machines are
,n
culties.
There seems to be considerable
cross firing out of the democratic
Two rounds Of fighting and forty
N''o
''
"o'''e" III INC case
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-04

takings do not feaze Mr.. Brv.n
proposes, not to control ard vi.
the trusts, but to exterminata -.
He urges. not the regulation ~
opoly, but measures to secnra a.,
uFe the
total and complete overthrow >. =,
industry monopolized. He u,o.
harmless program that may be tu,-.
ed to corporation ends.
Detroit Free Press Und Mr. o..
an has come into the public evo !.
as an adherent and advocate ~ ",..
fersonian doctrine" than at anv g..
in his career.