davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
Cars That VIII Not Tclescone,

All-steel passenger equipment for
universal use has been the dream of
master car builders for years. and
TINS dream is about to be realized on
all the ines included in the vast Har-
riman system, says j. Mayne Balti-
more, in Technical World Magazine
for November. In his article entitled
"All-Steel Railway Coaches" he tells
about the gradual perfection of the
all-steel a and prophesies that Har-
riman's lead in the direction of better
passenger equipment will be followed
by many other up to date roads. The
Pullman company will be the first to
fall in line and adopt the all-steel
construction. The principal objec-
ton to the plan has been the excess
siye weight of a car made entirely OF
metal. But experiments made by the
Southern Pacific have recently devel-
oped the possibility of producing a
steel car weighing not more than ten
per cent. owe the wooden coaches.
Fh1s is done by using lighter plates
OF greater strength. which are made
especially for this class of construc-
ton. In view of the demand likely to
arise in the lear future, many ear
building firms are extending their
plants to include facilities for the new
KIND OF construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

This country is all right. There are a lot of fellows, soreheads
and incompetents, standing around the street corners TRYING TO
FIGHT NATURE. But they can't keep this country back.
The resources of this great land have only been scratched. The
next fifty years will see wonders in the'way OF Developments thatleven
we do not dream Of. -t
That's why [ say to young men, DON'T BE PESSIMISTIC.
Get into the fight and do a mans part. There never were so many
opportunities Is there are today.
You hear a heap of fool talk about there being no chances for
Young men today. The trusts" have invaded and preetpted every
field of endeavor is the cry on every hand. NOTHING is FUR
THEIR FROM THE TRUTH.
The trusts, so called, have barely TOUCHED the r sources that
lie waiting for some one to develop. Better chances forty years ago
Nonsense. Believe in yourself. Have something definite to do, and
do it. That's all there is to success in life.
Too many young men want success before they. have earned it.
They become discouraged before they have half tried. That's why the
shores of life are STREWN WITH WRECKAGE.
1t is my belief that business in this country will always be con
Quoted along cooperative lines. The old days of dog eat dog are over.
But why should that cause uneasiness? just look at this vast country.
Think of the millions upon millions of acres that lie arid and waste in
the west. The mining resources of this country are at present the
RICHEST IN THE WORLD, but men who know tell us that the
future will develop mineral wealth that will make the present look
small and pitiful. Don't let the trust bugaboo scare you.
/ believe that a man should have decided his vocation in life and
settled down to it in dead earnest by the time he is thirty years of age.
The great trouble with our boys is that THEY DON'T LIKE
WORK. They like to sit on a high stool, wear a high collar and ogef
the girls. The wayto get along is to go to work.
And by that / mean go to work WITH YOUR HANDS. No
man ever learned a business in the Office. !
What does the president of a railroad do with his son? Does he
get him a job in the office? Not much. The boy goes into the shop
and learns how to do things worth while. Then, after he has shown
that his hands will support his head-that is, to feed hm-hei is given
a chance to show that his HEAL "a support his hands.
AND ANoTHER-F4++Ne--eET MARRIED! THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE A GOOD WIFE TO MAKE A MAN HUSTLE. JUST LOOK
AROUND YOU AND YOU'LL FIND THAT NINE OUT OF TEN Sue
cEssFuL MEN OF AFFAIRS HAVE BEEN MARRIED EARLY IN
LIFE. "H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
Politics Is Inseparable
From Public Ownership

By TIMOTHY M HEALY. Member OF III British Parliament
HILE I am far from posing as an authority on the subject,
my observation leads nj to believe that municipal owner
w. ship in Chicago will not be a success. 1t is true that it has
been successful in Glasgow, but it BY NO MEANS
FOLLOWS that it will be equally successful in Chicago. Politics
enters SO largely into municipal affairs in Chicago that it seems to me
it would WRECK any such proposition.
Glasgow and Liverpool present some phases of success in the mu-
nicipal operation of tramwavs, but they are ISOLATED IN
STANCES. | am certain the system which is in vogue in these cities
would be utterly IMPRACTICABLE in a city like Chicago.
Government ownership, it seems to me, is utterly foolish, although
I have not made a close study of the matter. A burdensome. GOV
EMINENT debt, it would seem to me, would quickly become mich
more of a menace than a series of heavy MUNICIPAL or STATE
debts.
The question of municipal debt is fast becoming the greatest prob
lem in the United Kingdom. Cities have sunk themselves in a SEA
OF DEBT for tramways, public utilities and other municipal enter
prises, and there is no solution of the problem of how to get them out.
THEORETICALLY municipal ownership is a good thing, but it
does not follow that municipal ownership in a city like Chicago would
be a success.
HAS BEEN PROVED IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
Cannon 6 Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign ''G. ~ r."

going to be benefited. The two places
should get together in other matters
and work for their mutual advantage,
Nature has placed them side by side
at the mouth of the Raritan and the
welfare of one should be the welfare
of the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
--
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

25--Raritan Copper Works.
2s--Iiigh and Lewis streets.
z7-Madison avenue md Paterson street.
28-Market and First streets.
s5-Smith and High streets.
H7-State and Smith streets.
A3-BuclSingham ave. and Hartford ri.
A5-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
64--State st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
67-State and Wayne streets.
e2-Washington and First streets.
S3--New Brunswick ave, and Elm ST
s4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
6~5--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.
B3-Woodbridge road and Washington st.
84-Lehlgh avenue and Stanford street. =.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
30, once only. Stay at box until bremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
l tap-Break in circuit. 2 tapsEDril
and fire alarm test. 8 taps-Fire out. 5
taps-Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company: ..19-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
xtOmDany,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fan weather will prevail,
with slightly higner Temperature ard
light to fresh westerly winds, fol-
lowed by cloudiness in the lake re-
gions and adjacent districts. On
Tuesday fair to partly cloudy weather
and slowly rising temperature will
prevail, with fresh southwesterly
winds, and on Wednesday partly
cloudy to overcast weather, with
slight temperature changes, prob
ably followed by rain in the northern
districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
THE TROLLEY MUST COME.

Let us hope that the much dis
cussed Hole in the Wall" which is
the passage under the tracks of the
pennsylvania railroad for the road
leading to the approach to the Am
boy bridge from South Amboy, will
not be the means of holding up the
trolley line between the Two Amboys.
The suggestion of Mr.. Brown, the
vice president of the Central Jersey
Fraction Company, which wants a
franchise across the bridge, that, If
granted the desired franchise through
The borough, an agreement can be
Reached between the two corporations,
may be worth a'great deal. Corpoa-
tions have a way Of dealing with one
another that is not within the power
of a municipality. Once get the troll
ley company thoroughly interested, it
Is probable that something will be
done more quickly than to fight the
matter all through the courts.
In fact, it is limited in some qua
ters that the Pennsylvania railroad.
realizing that the present conditions
must soon cease is planning to make
changes, but that as in all other mat
tiers in which such corporations are
concerned, it takes much time. IN
this instance it seems to have taken
an unusually long time. But it is
probable that the railroad did not
give the subject any consideration IN
til the bridge over the Rarltan river
was completed and the road through
The hole" became a mucn-traveled
state highway.
If all other obstacles to the trolley
connecting the two Amboys are re-
moved, it is reasonable to suppose
that the 9Hole in the Wall" will mo-.
remain in its present condition long.
~ is true that corporations often
fight bitterly and that steam rail-
roads, particularly, do everything
possible to hinder troileys, but the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad usually makes
Its fight against grade crossings and
in this il is justified for there should
be no such thing in the state, partic-
ularly where a trolley, carrying hun
dreds of people, and a steam railroad
is concerned. But in this instance
there is no grade crossing. The troll
ley merely wants room TO pass I'M
der the tracks and the people want
more room for light and air. This is
reasonable and it is possible that the
trolley and the railroad may unite
IN bearing the expense of the altera-
lions which are certainly due the pub
lie.
y The outlook is. encouraging ana
both Perth and South Amboys are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

If you wanted to sell a used piano
and someone could furnish you the
addresses of fifty people who are on
the lookout for second hand pianos
you'd be glad to buy this list, and pay
we'll for it. wouldn't you? Well-if
there are fifty probable buyers OF
your piano in this city, a want ad
will find about two-thirds of them +;
SO that YOU CAN BUY YOUR NAB
Ket-and buy it at a bargainl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

That particular thing which you
couldn't find on your last shopping
tr.p may be advertised today. It's
worth looking!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
The Future of Our Negroes
By Rev. DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.

N the south the conditions r rapidly becoming MORE UN-
FAVORABLE to the negro. The manifestoes of Governor
~ Vardaman, which some time will be Endorsed by the people of
the state, and the recent campaign in Georgia, in which the
candidate most unequiyocally favorng the repression OF the negro
was overwhelmingly elected, show the drift Of opinion in that section.
To keep 100000 in slavery who were born and reared on that
condition was one thing; to reduce 100000 to serfdom AFTER
THEY HAVE BEEN FIFTY YEARS FREE is quite another
thing. Senator Tilmans prediction that race struggles of a bitter
nature are likely to be frequent and continuous in the future is not
without PROBABILITY.
1T is IDIoTlcr TO TALK OF DEPoRTlNG THE NEGROES TO
SOME OTHER COUNTRY THEY ARE HERE, AND HERE THEY
MUST STAY, AND THEIR HOME WILL BE IN THE SOUTHERN
PORTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

OveYcoat Sale ! !

Thanksgiving sale Of mems
and young mems Overcoats. If
you intend purchasing an over
coat for Thanksgiving Just look
us over before you purchase.
We have the stock; we have the
styles, and, for this week, we've
made the prices so very attrac-
tive, you'll want to buy much
sooner than you expected.
Wen be pleased to show you;
drop in and have a look.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
Get Married
Early and
Hustle - By ' J: !. !: "
MaaE
BY ii. II. ROGERS
Standar ! Oil
MaaE ate

= ONT be a pessimist. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF N
YOUR n We are entering upon an. era of
development and prosperity unparalleled in the history Of
' the world. The young man who realizes this fact, IFS the
uonnn man ,rlotrrlI snccend WV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

The NEWS in every home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
"CHURCH FOR ALL NATIONS"
Religious and Recreation Resort in Old
GermanIa Assembly Rooms.

The old Germania Assembly Rooms, on
the Bowery, we're opened last night ss a
Methodist Episcopal church after a won
derful cleaning and Christening in an effort
to rid them Of all old associations. The
Rev. W. Stonehill Is pastor.
Bishop Charles H. Fowler. in an address.
gave the charge the appropriate name OF
The Church for All Nations" as il was
founded for the benefit OF the heterogeneous
population in that section OF the city. A
feature OF last evenings services was the
christening OF seven Chinese.
The building contains, in addition to the
church, schools for the Chinese, Hebrews,
Ital ans and Germans; a reading room,
open day and night; large rooms for recre-
alton OF all kinds; a gymnasium and bowl
ing alleys. IL 10 the intention Of those in
charge Of the work to offer as many attrac-
tions a. possible to any who may wish TO
take advantage OF them.
At the dedication exercises last night
addresses were made by Bishop Charles
H. Fowler, resident Bishop OF New York;
Bishop Edward @. Andrews, the Rev. F. NJ.
North and the Rev. c. s. Wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
ACTOR IN JAIL FOR LANGUAGE.
NED WAYBURN WANTS sNOO,OOO
FOR DEFAMATION

And Taylor Granville 10 Expected 20 Pre-
vide It-His wife Ind $500 Bail and
HAs Got o Number 10 Knew Him ny
An Explosion I'm Alabama Avenue.
Taylor Granville. actor and playwright.
OF IOS West Thirty-eighth street was ar
rested Saturday afternoon 6n an order ia
sued by Justice Charles H. Truax and
bsiled out by his wife. The suit Is one for
defamation OF character brought by Ned
Wayburn, who is manager Of the play The
Futurity Winner" One afivadit, which IL
signed by Milton Mannist OF 4S7 West Thirty
first street and by James Jeffries OF the
Hotel Willow, West Twenty-eiKhth street,
tells the names that they heard Granville
call Wayburn at Alabama avenue and
Broadway, Brooklyn, on October 7. Way
burns AFFIDAVIT charges that the defend
ants words caused people to point the
finger Of scorn at him to the extent OF
500 600.
Mrs. Granville told her husbands side OF
the story.
IT'S just a plain case OF jealousy she
said. Taylor wrote The Futurity Win
ner.' and owns q third OF it and made good
in 1t. He was the whole show, INC Way
burn did not like it. / wish Taylor was
here; you would love IN meet him. He's
just as bright as a steel trap, and such
gray matter He's out in Brooklyn 10
waiting to TAX his part at the Novelty
Theatre, but they may try to stop him.
They gave him notice two weeks ago to
quit. There's my picture. Taylor wrote
the play around me. There is a grand stand
speech in it. Taylor says: All l ask OF you
is to believe in me- Then the girl goes no
to him and, lifting his chin. looks deep down
into his ewes. saying: L will, Tom, / will. >
It's immense. The frat girl they had
couldn't speak II right. She did not have
enough strength and there was no thrill to
her voice. They asked me to jump in, and
l did. Isaved the show. but Taylor wouldn't
let me stay. You know | used to be in The
Wizard Of o. and Charles Frohman asked
mo To-
what happened when your husband was
arrested, Mrs. Granville?"
Il vent right sroundt to the jail with papers
and things and asked to see him. An old
man came to the door with a big key and
said that visiting hours were over, but /
took hold Of his arm and said please ; and
he let me in. Taylor wanted to kiss me.
but 1 said, Don't you dare, you iRilbird. ,
He was number II, you know, and | nave
been calling him that all day; it's so funny.
Then [ got Max Marks you know what a
corking man he is-and we bailed him out
for $780,"
Mr.. Goldsmith. lawyer for Mr.. Wayburn,
denied last night that Granville owned a
third Of The Futurity Winner"
He is only an employee Of the Ned Way
burns Vaudeville Attractions Company
he said. His head became so swelled over
his success that he became unmanageable
and used such terms when speaking Of his
employer hat he had to be discharged.
He did not appear in the performances this
afternoon. his part being taken by Kingsley
Benedict"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Rector MOttet Resumes Duty.

Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet. rector Of the
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Communion.
at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, has
returned from a two months vacation
our Of Switzerland and France. taken for
the benefit Of his health with Mrs. Motto.
a. his companion. He resumed formal
chargeof the parish yesterday and a church.
full Of worshippers gathered 10 greet him.
After the morning sermon they crowded
the vestry to shake him by the hand and
n throng OF children clustered about him
to welcome home their pastor. He was
kept busy kissing them: He IL bronzed by
travel and was IN excellent spirits. He Il
10 o~ficiate at the daily midday short service
established for the ~freQuenters OF the retail
shopping district, Of which the church is
the centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Buchanan's
Wife .
By Mstus Mtles Form an


Suppose YOU. were womahr-
young, loving, alivc-and your
family had broken your engage
ment to the man you loved in
order to marry you to a rich man
who was rather a brute; and sup
pose that your husband suddenly
disappeared and left no trace. If
something then happened that
convinced every one but yourself
hat he was dead, and your lover
wanted you TO marry him, what
would You do?
This is the climax that JustuS
Miles Forman skilfully leads up
to in his new novel. Then a
startling turn takes place, and in
cident after incident carries the
reader along in a rush of surprise
and wonderment to the very end.
The story of a woman's fight for
love has never been better told.
1t is a masterpiece # story-telling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
WOHEN'S BAND TO APPEAR.
The Navassar viii BE Heard nj the Hippo
dFOme Next sunday. D.

dFOme Next sunday. r
The Navassar Ladies' Band will appear
next Sunday evening in the New York
HippodrOme. 1t is an organization Of
young women and appears under the man
agGment. OF Eugene Dial. Many OF the
players have been under Mr.. Dial's training
since they were 3 and 10 years old, and
many OF them play several instruments
with grelt success.
His first organization vas a Juvenile
band composed Of thirty boys and twenty
girls. whom he gathered from the public
schools. Son Of these girls, grown to
womanhood, are among his soloists in the
present organization. Miss Lillian Sieger
joined him when she was ~ years old and
now ranks well az a cornet soloist. She
was a cash girl in a big department store in
st. Louis n MI. Dial heard Of her musical
talent and persuaded her parents to let him
cultivate her powers. Miss Ethel Kyle Of
Cleveland, Ohio, who plays the trap drum
has been with Mr.. Dial since abe was 2
years old, as has Miss Blanche johnson of
Cincinnati, who m~anipulates the from
bone.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for Sunday evening and solo and
duet numbers will be Interpreted with
selections by the entire band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
SOUSt DRAWS 4 CROU %.
Many incOreS AZ HIPpOdrOmr Concert
-DIrEP for a IA, OrJIP.

Souss n hiA band drew nh crthusias'ic
crowd to the Hlppodrome last night. Tho
house was packed. The handmaster's 80
cores, largely marches ~ his own COM
position, seemed 70 tickle the audicnce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
AREA or THE UNITED STATES.
Geological survey Bulletin Gives u ~
5000, $50 square Miles.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE United States
Geological Survey has just issued Bulletin
3O2, by Henry Gsnnett, which represents
the result Of conference and cooperation Of
the Land Ofice. Census Bureau and Geo
logical Survey in an effort to agree on that
constitutes "tbe area Of the United States
The absence Of a standard Of measurement
for determining the area led TO a discrepancy
betw cen the tables of the Census Bureau
made in 1887 and those OF the General Land
Ofice prepared in 1899.
The result OF the cooperation OF the de-
partments is that the area Of the United
States proper W hioh il given as 3,02o, 7se
square miles. has been increased over the
census figures by 1888 square miles. The
bulletin gives the area of Alaska as 500, 8S4;
the Philippines. 115,026; Hawaii, o.449;
Porto Rico. 3,435; Guam, 21O; Samoa, n,
and the Panama Canal strip, 474 square
miles. All of the detached territory il
subject to change as the limits become more
correctly defined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
WIRELESS CHURCH DEDTC

Edincc Erected with Money Priest Got for
New Telegraph ~ stcm.
NHLKEsBAEnE. Pa, Oct. 1.-THE new
church for the Slav Catholic congregation
Of this city, built largely with money that
Father Joseph Murgas has made ont ~
his wireless telegraph invention was dedi-
Gated to-day by Bishop Hoban Of the Sc-an-
ton diocese.
Father MurRas two ye1rs ago per-
f"cted a wireless system which is
now being installed by q company that
laS paid him a large sum. His sole ambition
Is to use this money. for the advancement
Of his church and for further experiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
TOMBSTONE FOR A BURGLAR.
He Is Set Down as Unknown Though
He Is From a Rich Family.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, Oct. 14.-In the little
cemetery at Sheldon a gravestone has just
been erected bearing this inscription.
Unknown mar shot in Jennison r. Gallup
Company store while burglarizing the safe
on the night OF October IL, 1906"
This stone. which cost $50. was erected
by George f.. Stebbins, Selectman Of the
town, az administrator OF the dead mans
estate.
At the time Of his death tlis was found
on the burglar. or this sum SIS has been
used for burial, gravestone and settlement
Of the estate. The remainder will be held
in trust by the town Of Sheldon for seven
teen years, and at the end OF that period
II no legal heirs appear to claim it the money
goes 70 the town.
Post ONCE Inspector Gray while search
ing for his accomplices discovered the
identity Of the man, but steRdfastly keeps
il a secret. He admits that he was a mem
Der Of a prominent and wealthy family OF
Hartford, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
PRESIDENT on HORSEBACK.
Takes . Ride Out in tho Country on One
or the Finest Days Of the Season.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1A,-This was one OF
the finest days Of the autumn. and. follow
ing his Sunday custom when the weather is
good. President Roosevelt spent the after
noon in a horseback ride out into the coun-
try. The President seldom rides IN bad
weather. not az much out Of regard for his
own comfort as that Of his horses. Stormy
Sundays are his tramping days, and those
who are willing TO brave snow or rain at
such times will run across him trudging
along Rock Creek or on the towpath OF the
Chesa peake and Ohio Canal.
As usual the President attended SER
vices at Grace Dutch Reformed Church this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15
Broadway & Nineteenth Street

most anil tao ravOrlte4 were frequently
interrupted viii applause.
An rncrlcut a. tho evening was when tho
band, after playing Waiting AZ the Church"
IN up~t ivory conceivable manner. com,
b,ncd u with q burlrsuuc dirRc, thereby
plainly sounding it, death knell.
Tho -olnists, Herbert T.. Clarke. Curnet
lli~S Ada chambers. soprano. and VI iss
Joructte Powers, violin, we're well received,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-15

Gilbert Parkcr's great novel 6cqfns
in HARPER'S MAGAZINE for
October. There are eight complete
short stories Of urusuai rigor and
tzUcrty more contributions of vaLue-
none of them controversial or merely
Timely"