davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
N NSYLVANIA
RAIf1ROAD
dug hi effect September "A 10Od
rninS leave PERTH ANNOY ~

rains leave PERTH AMBOY as
follOWs:-
LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION
for Railway, Elizabeth, Newark, and
New York, 6.05, 6. AZ, 1888, and $50 a.
weekdays; 9.20 am, LOS pm. Sum
days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park North
Asbury Park sundays, Ocean Grove,
Spring Lake, Sea Girt, and Point Pleas
ant, 1.25 and 1853 pm. weekdays (;
9.27, 1925 am, and COZ pm. Sun
days.
LEAVE CENTRAL RAILRoAD OF New JERSEY
STATION for Railway, Elizabeth. New,
1926 am, Fps. 1925, and Gao pm.
weekdays; 1915 an. and 6.39 pm.
Sundays.
For further INFORMATION see timetables.
Tickets for all points on the s'ennsylya-
mia Railroad and connections, Pullman
accominodations, &c, at ticket office, Perth
Alnboy.
w. w. ATTERBURY,
Gen1 Manager.
]. r. WOOD,
Pass'r Traffic Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
L X A

UndertaKer and Embalmer. Calls answered
promptly night or day. Coaches m hire for
II terals' and all purposes. Long Dist thoDe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
New Jersey Central
(n Effect Sept. 0, 19O6.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMEDY.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at
6:33, 1911, x7:45, 1853, S:29, 900, 1854. 1918,
am, 1909, $40, 4:44, 5:09, 6:31, 7:45, S:03,
9:57, '*11;O pm, Sundays, 1857 am, 500,
o:57 pm.
FOR Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
phia only. Sundays, S:37 am, 5;29, 9:57
pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.07,
$50 am, 1929, 2:27, 7:19 pm, 12:%. (Sun-
days except Ocean Grove) 9:53 am, Asa,
9:23 pm.
2:27, 7:19 pm. Saturdays only. Sundays,
4:5d, 1928 pm.
Additional trains for Red Bank, SOL, 6:33,
$40 pm. Sundays, 1858 am. :
For South Amboy, 5:07, 6:53, Til, $3.50
am, 12:22, 2:27, 1904, 5:01, 6:03, $3.50, 7:19,
$40 pm, 12;4S night. Sundays, 7:55, 9:53 a.
m, Asa, 9:23 pm.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York. 400. $3.50, 6;f5, $3.50,
S:SS, 1o:Q0.t 11:30 a. m. 1880. 200, $40.
4:l5, 5:15, 5:3S, ESQ, S:45, 12:01 p. IN. Sun
Leaves Elizabeth 4:O5, 6:22, SAP, 9:01,
$3.50, 11:2S a. m, 1:49, 2:07, 1858. APO, 5:52,
6353, 6:57, S:4S, 11:55 p. IN. Sundays, 6:42,
9:20 a. m, 4:02, S:S7 p. IN.
Leaves Newark 6:12, S:35, 9:42, 1892 a.
IN, 1920. 3:35, 1870, 5:3S. 6:13, S:45, 1850
p. m. Sundays, 7:10, 0:05 a. m, 1856, $40
p. m.
Through tickets to all points Mt lowest
rates may be had on application in advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
Knew York only.
Saturdays only.
''New York and Elizabeth only.
w. G. BESLER,
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
W.. c. HOPE,
General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04

Largest circulation-enoasA said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 81. '0s
Perth Amboy to New York IS 10, $40,
400, 1880, 1880, S;ooo,o 500 S:52 s:Ss'
:33, 5:33, 6 :35, 1855, 9:02, 10 rs, I'll rs
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
The Areful Squirrel.

You may find many squirrel In the
course of your tramp, but no two alike
exactly in their method of attempted
means Of escape or concealment. The
ways and means of the little rascals
are legion. One may fiatten himself
az nst gray patch on the back OF a
tree trunk, absolutely motionless, and
unless in your earnest, steadfast looking
you can detect an ear or a shoulder
in relief against the sky you might as
well abandon search. Another may lie
along bough f1attened at full length,
but here the telltaIe ears are more
easily silhouetted. Still another may
crouch down up in fork, and
here the thing to look for is the
fluffy tip of that little signal flag
which always works and waves and
jerks and signals so bravely when dan
ger is not in the air, or one may gather
himself up In bunch to initiate knot
or knob, and here he can very well tell
when you have spied him out. He will
catch your eye, even as you catch the
eye of an acquaintance in a crowd and
will instantly Timber up for headlong
flight. leaping from tree to tree till he
vanishes over the ridge.-Field and
Stream.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
HANLY'S PROCLAMATION.
Governor Says Indiana People Can
be Thankful for Many Things
This Year.

Governor Hanly has issued his an
nual Thanksgiving day proclamation,
calling on the people to join in giving
thanks for the prosperity and happi-
ness of the year on Thursday, the
goth. After enumerating the material
things for which thanks should be
given, the Governor touched as fol-
lows on his reform crusade:
I'VE have wrought in fear and in
trembling, but we have wrought, and
with quickened conscience, new ideals
and conceptions which promises much
for future progress. Better civic con-
ditions have not only been aspired to,
but have been obtained. And, as was
said last year, it may still be said:
Respect for the law has daily deep
ened in our hearts. Citizenship has
been exalted and the land kept as our
fathers left 1.-THE habitation of liner
tv"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
SLEANiNGS.

Malaria is making so much progress
in Greece as to cause alarm. Last
year there were 96o.o 900 cases and 5.916
deaths.
Travellers in Italy were so plentiful
last season that the railway system
was not equal TO the strain. and al
most complete Reorganization resulted
The Danish government has publish
ed an order prohibiting the importation
of dogs into Greenland Its purpose
is to protect the native dogs from
devastating diseases.
A new class Of Insurance il said to
have been introduced in Odessa which
insures against riots. mob violence and
revolutionary risings. the premiums
ranGils : from y. 10 3 per cent
The town of Mutseburra. Queensland.
has natural hot water supply. Tire
water is drawn from al arfesian WEI
and is piped TO the houses OF the con-
sumers. where it arrives a tempe-,-
ture of lbs degrees
The use of whisky and other AGO
holic beverages by government o. ma-
nicipal employees during hours * Scr
ice is practically prohibited y Re,gi.in.
with the result that Drunkenness Is
rarely met with in any branch Of the
public service and never among rail
way employees
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of the
secretary Of agriculture. who recently
Joined the literary colony in Paris, has
finished novel OF western life en-
titled 1.-The Scotch Captain" It is her
first attempt at a long story.
Senior Martin Rico. one of the great
est painters of Spain. has just publish
ed his autobiography. He described
therein the fashion in which painting
was taught in Madrid in 1915. His
"reminiscences go far back, for he is
now an old man.
Mrs Riddell, novelist who was pop
ular at one time on both sides of the
ocean, has just died after years of suf-
fering She was the daughter of high
sheriff in Ireland and began to write
novels in 1858. The books she pub
lished number thicty-three.
E-uehne Beverage. the American
miniature painter. has provided the
model for the monument to be erected
In Golden Gate park, San Francisco,
symbolic of the recent earthquake. The
figure was posed by the sculptor's sis
ter, the Baroness Ray Won Wrede.
Miss Braddon. the popular novelist,
who celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday
by issuing her sixty-second book, re-
csAived $3.50 for her best known effort
Lady Audleys Secret" Since then
royalties have been paid to her on over
n million copies. Miss Braddon reads
French. German. Spanish and Italian
with equal facility
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
BAD MAN BROUGHT HERE
ELEVEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Ex-convict in Their Country and He
Caused Trouble.

New York, Nov 1S.-On board the
four masted bark Kentmore, which
arrived today from Lorenzo, Marcos,
was Karl kessler, aged 80, a native
of Germany. Kessler after serving
eleven years in prison in East Africa,
was sent on board the Kentmore, by
German counsel, to work his passage
to East London but on arrival at the
latter port the authorities refused to
permit Kessler to land. Consequent
Iy Captain Burch was Obliged to-
bring him to this port. Kessler caus-
ed no trouble while on board the ship
during the voyage, but while at East
London threatened to set fire to the
vessel of he was not permitted to
land. He has been placed in irons
on board ship until the United States
immigration authorities decide as to
whether he can be landed at this port
or not.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
origin of the Cigarette.

The AZtecs, it is believed. are re-
sponsible for the cigarette. The Span
iards first got Whit of the cigarette
when they invaded Mexico under Cor
tes The Aztecs then used tobacco in
no other form, and the Spaniards learn
ed from them how to roll the little
package into smokable shape They
introduced the cigarette into Europe,
and by that route it found its way into
America. though it was nearly 200
years reaching here. The Aztecs were
also using cocoa and its product. choc-
olate when Cortes conquered them. and
it was not long until the whole of Eu-
rope was eating the various prepare
tons of this bean. When the Span
iards first tasted il they named it theo
bromus. from the two Greek words
meaning flood of the gods
An accomplished young lady OF the
present day is one who can lose a
golf ball and smudge up a chatting
dish.
If you were in somebody Asses place.
instead of acautting yourself glorious
iy as you imagine the probabilities are
that rou would be knocked out the
first round bt the person you are crit
cisins.
When man brings unexpected com
pany home 70 dinner ft Is a sign that
he has faith in his wife and food in
the pantry.
Moro in+aiIec. will NOT ALWAYS suf3ice
sometimes you have ID knock man
down In order 10 make him look up t.
YOU.
A baby is invariably Of the BELIEF
that candy aud shirt fronts ought to
stick together.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Dr.. w. 6. huffman Addresses
Crispus Attacks Loyal Lea
que on the Subject.
METHODS OF PREVENTION.
SHOWN THAT COIORED PEOPLE
CAN REDUCE LARGE DEATH
RATE FROM TERRIBLE DISEASE
If THEY WILL.

! The first annual meeting of the
Crispus Attacks Loyal League was
held yesterday afternoon at Bethel
church on South Sixth street and the
church was filled to listen to a very
able and comprehensive paper by Dr..
| w. c. Huffman, on the subject of "Tu-
| berculosis, Its Causes The meetings
| of this League are largely attended
and at no previous time have the peo-
! pie showed a greater interest in a
subject than the one discussed Sunday
afternoon.
The president of the League, Geo.
w. Conrad, in the opening remarks
stated that statistics showed that a
larger number of colored people died
from this disease than from any others
and that the large attendance demon
strated that the people were interest
ed in combating against it's curse S
and are anxious to unite with all other
classes of citizens in fighting the
dreaded plague and in impressing upon
the people the necessity of cultivating
such habits as will result in a higher
mortality.
At the conclusion of Dr. Huffmans
paper the people were invited by him
to come forward to witness demon
stratiOn microsopically of the progress
OF the disease in all of its sections of
tissues in their diseased state, togeth-
er with microscopical view of the
germs which cause the disease. This
was done in order to make an i'm
preston upon the people with view
to arousing their interest to do their
share toward eradicating the disease,
which is SO prevalent among colored
people. The discussion was participa-
ted in by John T. Watkins who showed
the effect Of alcohol as factor in
lowering the resistance of the body
making it impossible for tuberculosis
to take hold. w. H. Dennis discussed
diet in connection with good health
w. B. Arnold following with remarks
upon the proper care of the body;
Geo. w. Conrad discussed ventilation
with regard to its good effects, the
program being closed with very per-
tinent remarks by Rev. H. G.. Ran
dolph.
From time to time this subject viii
be taken up by the league.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals.

DAVIS-The funeral of Lewis S. Da-
Wis will take place this afternoon
at o'clock from the residence of
his son, Saul c. Davis, No. 43 South
5th street Burial in Earlham GENE
terry.
MAY-Frank J. the little son of
Mr. and Mrs Frank May. died Satur-
day night at the home of his parents,
on South West Fourth street of pneu-
monia. at the age of II months. The
funeral will be Monday afternoon at
the home. Interment will be in Earl
ham.
WELCH-Julia WEIGH died Satur-
day night at her home in Greensboro
at the age of IA years. Four daugh-
ters, one son, one sister and one
brother survives her. The funeral
will be Tuesday morning at 10:
o'clock from st, Marys church. The
interment will be in ST. Marv's GENE
terry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
OBEYS SCR|PTURS
CUTS OFF A HAND
Man Laboring Under Religious
Excitement at New Albany
Mains Himself.
TAKES BIBLE LITERALLY.
MiTTING ACT-GOES ABOUT
AMPUTATiON IN DELIBERATE
MANNER.
IPuhIishars' Pressl

New Albany, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Labor-
ing under religious excitement, San
ford Engleman, young man living
near Bryanville, fourteen miles north
west of here, deliberately severed his
right hand on an improvised guillot-
inc and, while asked why he had com
mitted the act, quoted the Bible in
junction, IF thy right hand offend thee
cut it off and cast it from you" Young
Engleman went about the amputation
in the most deliberate manner. Go
ing to secluded spot in the woods, a
mile from the home, the day before
the deed, he constructed a guillotine
by crossing two saplingS over stump.
Lashing them together with his sus-
penders he placed q heavy block
across them to which he attached a
cord long enough to reach the stump
and place sharp ak blade down be-
tween the saplings at the point where
they were fastened together Two up
rights We're then placed in a position
to guide the ak in its decent. and the
block of wood was arranged so that
by pulling the cord the weight of the
block could be drawn down on the
force.
After performing the amputation the
young man applied a compress and
walked half mile to the home of a
neighbor. where a bandage was ap-
piled. after which he walked mile
to his home. DIR. j. II. Duffin, of
Georgetown, who dressed the wound
expressed the belief that the young
man will survive the effects of the
amputation.
The young man for several weeks
had, at times acted in a strange man
ner. but until he committed the act,
his friends had not suspected that his
mind was unbalanced He says that
he had been contemplating the act
for a year. which is evidenced by the
ingenuity he displayed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
URGES TEACHERS
TO BE REALISTIC
Supt. Jordan Says Time of
Teaching Books" Long
Since Has Passed.
'NOW TEACHING CHILDREN
IN CIRCULAR LETTER HEAD OF
WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOLS
GIVES EXCELLENT ADVICE
ALONG WITH COMMENTATOR.

County Superintendent Jordan will
today send to all the teachers of the
Wayne County schools the following
letter:
Fellow Teachers:
1t affords me real pleasure to tell
you that the Period" of school work,
which has just closed. has been very
satisfactory in many respects; the at
tendance and department of the pu-
pills has been unusually good; the
great improvement in the methods
and results of teaching reading is re
markable; the interest that the teach
ers are taking in the Reading Circle
and Township Institute work is com
mendable; the work sent to this Of
flee showing some of the regular work
of the pupils is appreciated and is
shown to other teachers
However, we cannot progress well.
looking backward, but We look for
ward to the coming Period, with
great hope for accomplishing much.
Make use of all the helpful appli-
anceS with which your school room
is supplied: if lesson refers to a
particular place, have map open
and locate the place; If diagram of
some point will make the point clear
er, draw the diagram. Make real ey-
cry thing possible. to the child. If
you can teach the class some geogra-
phical lesson better by taking them
to examine the soil or land. do So
We are fast leaving the old notion
that we are teaching books" and COM
ing to, the realization that it is chill
dren we are teaching, and any device
that the teacher knows how to use,
to this end, is proper.
Do not talk too much, but endeavor
by suggestion and questions to awak-
en- an interest that will prompt ex-
preston. This will be much more
steps in subject in a logical and
natural order and not in an indefinite
and uncertain manner
See the lesson unity before you
make the assignment and then think
out your lesson plan before you hear
the recitation; have the lesson aids
that you intend TO use in the recita-
ton, ready; such as maps, pictures,
diagrams, etc.
Watch the study period" and en-
deavor to keep the pupils advantage
ously occupied, and you will find the
discipline problem will solve itself.
Very truly,
CHAS. w. JORDAN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
RESUME CH|CAGO Derry
WILL TRY A NOVEL PLAN.
Rich Horsemen to Buy Dozen or
More Two-Year-olds, Draw Lots for
Their Mounts and Then Train Them.
IPnhlisAers. pres.l

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The Chicago
Derby, abandoned when Former May
or Harrison's order against Bookmak-
ing drove the Washington Park track
out of business, is To be renewed next
year under novel conditions, accord
ing to a statement just issued by the
Genttlemens Riding and Driving As
ISOLATION.
The Associations plan contemplates
the formation of pool by number
of the organizations richest members
who will then send an expert horse
man south to buy twelve or fifteen
promising two year ODDS for which
the members of the pool viii draw
lots Each member will train and
ride his own horse at the derby.
A site has not yet been chosen for
the track but several excellent loca-
tons have been offered and selec-
ton will be made before spring The
association includes such representa-
tive men as Judge EIbridge Hanecy,
president: Herman Woilenberger,
treasurer; Harry J. Powers, Charles
A. Stevens, G. W. Marks, A. c. Frost,
J. T. Pirie and 0. E. Binner-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
See how what you have heard looks
IN print and get dollar for doing it
Win the news "tip" prize.
TRAIN AND TRACK.

New Zealand has as yet only 2.374
miles of railroad in an area of 104 ,O0O
square miles.
1t is asserted by the American Me-
chanic that in railroad building the
cross ties now cost twice as much Us
the rails.
San Francisco street railway officials
have been trying for some time to de-
wise a way to get the cars over the
steep hills of the city by means of cleo
tricity and have at last given the idea
up and have decided to go back to the
cable cars on the worst hills.
The Transalaska Siberian Railway
company has been incorporated, with a
capital stock of $6,0oO,o0o, to build a
railway line across Siberia and Alaska,
with tunnel under Bering strait. The
length of the principal line will be
$3.50 miles and the branch line $3.50
miles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
MEASLE EPIDEMIC STOPS
"A FILLING OFF I'M CASES.
ers Have All Joined in Fight Against
From IL.

The measles epidemic is greatly
on the decline, but I have no exact
record of the number of cases in the
city at the present time" stated DR..
Charles S. Bond last night when ask
ed as to the measles situation in
Richmond at the present time. He
further said that it was hard matter
to keep track of all the cases reported
each day, and cases that were dis
missed, hence his inability to give
the exact number in the city.
The returns submitted by the var
ious physicians each day have greatly
diminished, and only two cases were
reported Saturday. they being those
of Belle Taylor. of SIS North % ST,
and Elizabeth Metzger of 219 South
Fourteenth street.
The physicians and parents of the
city have made a great fight in order
to stop the spread of the disease, and
although there We're almost as many
cases reported in the past few weeks,
as there was during the scourge of
several years ago, none Of the cases
has been fatal. which is considered a
very good record, when the number
of cases reported in the city is taken
into consideration.
The school teachers of the city have
also worked with the health officer
in the battle with the pestilence. and
it is largely through their efforts that
it has been checked so soon.
The cases in the city are not en-
tirely checked however, and the board
of health will keep close lookout
for the next several weeks in order
to prevent further spread of the di-
SeaSe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
SAYS NEW CASTLE
AS OBJECT LESSON
COnnerSviIIe News Points TO
That City as Example Wor
thy of Emulation.
NOTHING BUT THE BEST.
NEW CASTLE NOT SATISFIED
WITH ANYTHING BUT THAT
RICHMOND MIGHT WELL FOL
LOW LEAD.

Greater New Castle, a city OF 15.-
600 population, with humming factor
les, busy merchants and prosperity
everywhere, all ready for the census
taker of 1910, is what we are after
and will have. The location of the
auto factory will insure it, 1t is up
to every good citizen TO do his duty,
and to do it now. Call at headquar-
tiers in the Democrat Office. today"
The New Castle Courier, from
which the above has been taken. can
well be pardoned for its exuberance
even though the reality falls a littl.
short of the figures here outlined
New Castle. little more than village
six or seven years ago, has shown an
enterprise Of which any town might
we'll be proud, but best of all are the
results achieved.
New Castle is satisfied with moth
ing short of the best a few years
ago it strained it's credit, il was said.
in securing a large piano factory,
which is proving a great blessing to
the town in the distribution of money
and employment of operatives. It's
latest effort is gigantic one, but can
hardly fail in community where ev-
erybody is willing TO help, as seems
to be the case there. Briefly. New
Castle, worth in dollars little more
than half of Connersville undertakes
to pay a large automobile manufac-
turing company $4,000 toward its
necessary buildings, estimated to cost
100000. In return the company
proposes to employ more than 1000
men constantly, whicff~- will mean
from four to five thousand people as
inhabitants, customers for local trade
and taxpayers News.