davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
Waiting

He waited and waited and waited,
The curtain arose at eight;
She said she had only to put on her
gloves,
And little he dreamed of his fate.
So he fingered his hat and he waited,
And he waited and fingered his hat.
~And-and-he fingered his hat and he
waited,
And waited and fingered his hat.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
RANn no PARADE.

The Tottenville Band held a meet
ing and practice in their rooms, in
the Mechanic building, in Main street,
last night. All final arrangements
were made for going to New York
city tomorrow, where they will again
lead Reno Post, G.. A. r., Of that city,
in the parade there. They will leave
here on the $50 o'clock train tomor-
row morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
ROOSEVELT.
MISS sLUGG ENTERTAINED.

Miss Bessie Slugg, of East Rah-
way, entertained a few friends Sat
urday night. The early hours were
spent on the tennis court. Later
they taken inside and the game
of fiinch was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served. All declare they had
"A fine time. Miss Elizabeth Williams,
Messrs. Philip Marten and Howard
Thorn, of Chrome avenue, were
among the guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
MRS. IBRS RuRIEn.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles ibis
took place 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from her brother's, John Berlew.
residence, in David street. Rev. H.
M. p. Pearse oficiated. 1t was well
attended and there were e
floral tributes. ~. j. Scully had
charge of the funeral. Interment was
made in Christ church cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
RETAIL THE TITLE.

Mrs. Charles r. Stout. of Staten
Island. has retained her title as
champion woman golfer in the met
.ropolitan district by defeating Miss
Georgianna Bishop in the final round
on the E~nglewood links Friday. This
is the fourth time Mrs. Stout has
gained the title which, added to her
two wins of the national champion
ship, speaks well for her golf. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

The funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitworth will
be held from their residence, corner
Broadway and George streets, at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr..
Quackenboss is the funeral director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
LAWYER DALY AssIsrs

Lawyer DAILY, of New Brunswick,
was in Town Monday to meet with the
newly elected officers and help to or
ganize them. There are several as
pirants 10 the offices to be appointed.
The result is anxiously awaited. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

LITTIE TIGERS no PLAY.

The Little Tigers, of this place,
defeated the Atlantic A. c., of Tot
tenville, on the Slower diamond Sat
urday morning, by a score of 10 to Z.
The battery for the Little Tigers was
Crane, pitcher, and Austin, catcher,
and for the Atlantic A. c., Brown,
pitcher, and Fisher, catcher. l9F 'tl'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Washington Council No. "a, D. of
H., will hold a~food sale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Leven, in John
son avenue, Friday afternoon, from
2 until 5 O'Clock.
2~167-5-29-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
Her Eloquent Money.

81 read somewhere the other day.
that Nine. Patti had invested $1,000 la
a parrot"
We'll, she can truthfully say now
that her money talks. Chicago Rec
prd-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Mrs. Jones-My husband is the light
Of my life.
Mrs. Smith-So is mine. One of the
kind that smokes and goes out at
night.-ROyal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

BUILDING HOUSE.

Leslie Corners, an agent on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit. has
commenced the erection of a hand
some residence in Huguenot venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
First of An

Mrs. Spender (reading)-The points
Of fine seal fur are, first, the texture-
Mr.. Spender-Humph! 1t seems to
me the first point is the price,-Cas-
sells Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rinaldo,
of Kreischerville, will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
Feared a Stampede. f.

what makes o imagine that she
Is kind-hearted?"
"She refused to sing last night be-
cause SO many people were present"
Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
Ed 80 ANY DlsEAsE.


Way with Dnndrua- 3ot.,'
KIN tho germ that causes dandrnns
falling hair ana badness. you will have
no more ~dandruif. and your hair
grow luxuriantly. Ncwbro's Herpicide
not only contains the dandruT germ
destroyer. but IT Is also a most delight
ful hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis OF destroying the dandrun
germs. 1t stops all irritation. keeps this
scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed TO he
inst os good" will not do the work of
genuine IIcrpicido. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamp5 Tor sam
pie to The HerpicIde Co.. Detroit. Mich
c. A. SEXTON. General Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Go to Stuart's shoe store for your
flowers for Decoration Day. 154
Broadway, South Amboy.
217S-5-29-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Sometimes a few lines of type
can sell 1t when a dozen statesmen
cannot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Advertising in -the~NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29
& PFElFtER
Horses, Carriages and Coaches to
Hire at all Hours for Fdner-
ais, Weddings, etc.
BOARDING BY THE DAY, WEEK
OR MONTH. $50
TearIs to Hire for Carting& Trucking
Telephone sO-R- sOo-L.
7,9 n. 3. Ave. Near Smith ST.
CLEARs THE COMPLExION..

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and thoroughly clean
SEES the system and clears the COM
plexion of pimples and blotches. It
is the best laxative for women and
children as it is mild and pleasant,
and does not grippe or sicken. Orino
ID much superior to pills, aperient
waters and all ordinary cathartics az
It does not irritate the stomach and
bowels. Sections pha macy. 10 SmlEA
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

How can | marry that man? l alb
hor, despise, abominate him!"
There, there, dear! You can tell
him all that after you've married
him!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-29

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

f. ,kc., a. d type. the course Of instruction mas
fe,u laid down with the utmost exactness and
Win a .iew 20 producing the very best results
To bararae an efficient chauffeur costs SloH and
SIX weeks time For eight hours a day. from
20 with an intermisson of one hour for
l,n,beon the learner is instructed in the mys-
reri-s u ignition transmission. construction
S,,arlze-s levers clutches ana what not. until he
knows all There Is TO be known OF a motor ear.
seven different instructors impair knowledge TO
The learner First he is taught to distinguish
the different parts from drawings OF them; then
ne d, required To identify the parts themselves
IRON. what he has seen on paper. Next he Is in
formed al an the different systems of ignition
Following that he top is taken from car. ana
Inc underboIy or chassis is taken To pieces be-
fore him and then rebuilt Afterward he is re-
suired 10 90 IT himself When he has become
thoroughly familiar with al makes OF machines
hs is taken out on the road and shown how 10
operate the car along a crowded thoroUghfaTe.
The constant demand for good chauffeurs
makes the services Of graduates OF such a school
much in demand At the school under notice
there are Ar the present time sixty-tye pupils
receiving instruction and nearly three hundred
have been graduated since January. Usually
speaking the chauffeur coming ouI Of school
can commend Z salary of 500 a month al
though treTe are many pay il much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
HOW NURSES ARE TRAINED.

OF all professions which command the services
Of women there is none. perhaps. that appeals
more to the Than that of nursing Gifted
peculiarly for this noble work. it is no wonder
that each year the great army of nurses re-
ceives large additions. And to obtain a posi-
ton in this great army involves hard work
and much self-sacrfce There is no easy road
10 travel a certificate of efficiency; the way is
difficult and frequently wearisome, once the
end is attained however, the pecunary returns
are good Trained nurses command so a week
and upward. and there is always work for the
competent
To furnish the demand there is an ever in
! creasing number of excellent schools In 1904
government statistics gave the number of schools
in the country where nurses were trained
"a and the pupils in them had doubled each
five years since 1880. New York State leads
with SOL pupils. and then follow, in order.
Pennsylvania. Massac husetts and Illinois IN
most states Of the Union a trained nurse is
required to have a license 10 practise her pro-
fessiou hut the law Is not uniform even in the
states where one exists New York has such
law and so have New Jersey Connecticut and
Maryland. Of the neighboring commemorative
According to the government report from
which these figures are taken. New York City
possessed - schools Of nursing and Brooklyn -.
In some of the schools the course of training
occupies two years and in some three OF the
! larger schools that attached 10 Bellevue Hos
I pitaI had 20 women and 50 pupils, New
York City Training School for Nurses 103 fe-
male pupils and such institutions as the Beth
Israel Hospital German Hospital New York
/ Post Graduate Hospital and St, Luke's Hospital
nearly as many more. Allowances are made 10
nurses during their period OF instruction, vary
ing with the institutions. Usually the allow
ance is an increasing one, beginning at from 81
] 10 $40 a month for the first year and growing
! TO S12 TO SIS in the third, or graduation, year
Outside of the public hospitals there several
excellent schools of instruction where all the
| knowledge necessary to obtain a license as
! trained nurse may be acquired at a very reason
able rate.
! A growth Of modern ideas OF education is to
., found ia the trade school. that seat of learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

permission 10 practise medicine must have
taken at least two full courses and have spent
three years under competent medical in
structor
From the wOmen's college. started in 1882. ten
women are graduated each year. from the
Eclectic COLLEGE some 200 225 students are
graduated each year and from 1;T0 10 40 stu
dents leave The Homeopathic Medical School at
each commencement
Bellevue College was opened i'm 1861 under the
auspices Of the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

ing which to increasing extent is suppiantins
the apprentice system In times gone by a
youth ambitious to become carpenter. plumber.
blacksmith or what not went to acknowl-
edged master of the craft, and for period OF
five years, or even longer. gave his services in
return for instruction in the chosen trade. Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

was founded in this college by Dr. Valentine
Mott. professor of surgery. and it was through
the excellent work of Martyr Payne that the
laws against dissection finally repealed
OF the few larger schools the College of Pbv-
sicians and Surgeons stands at the head bv
reason OF its age and equipment DR. : W
Lambert is the dean. The Eclectic School is i,
East l4th street. W. r. Spooner is the president
The New York Homeopath bic Medical College of
which DR.. William Harvey King is the dean is
at the corner of Gid street and Eastern Roule-
ward The New York Medical College and Hos
pital for Women, of which Mrs William Tod
Heinuth has been president SO long is i'm West
lolst street Cornell University has a medical
school al First avenue and 18th street Dr.
William NJ. Polk is the dean
SPLENDID EQUIPMENT
In ali of the larger schools there are Ella bo-
rateiy furnished chemical and physiological
laboratories, dissecting rooms lecture theatres
(Which seat from five to nine hundred pe1sonsl
and clinical wards, for patients already operated
upon in addition 10 the regulation wards of the
hospital IN these schools it is usually neces-
saTy Ger the student TO attend two clinical
lectures daily. In Bellevue Hospital from
ssD 10 $1,000 cases are treated annually and
many OF these students are not only
invited but expected TO come Candidates. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

The ery medical schools have gathered to-
rr.h.r faculties composed OF the most eminent
surgeons ana physicians the age has produced,
ami to-day u0 occupation stands higher here
thaa the medical profession. The city institu-
lions provide such facilities that the student
F--.s ua Incentive 20 go to Europe for instruc-
'51n. and in many Instances he can obtain more
taa-ol-h training from better masters at home
than anywhere else iu the world Many Of the
old World countries are sending their young
racn ID th- medical schools OF this city, and on
thr.r rosters ATE The names Of pupils from every
state On tae Union and from Peru. Chill. Central
America. Mexico. Brazil France, Germany.
Great Britain and even Japan and Russia
The oldest medical schools now in existence
age the College Of Physicians and Surgeons. a
department % Columbia University, opened
iu i~y.. and the University College, a branch
Of New York University. The latter was
started in ISIS by group of men headed
- Martyr Payne. Alfred g Post, Cunning :.
R-i I'd and A. Sidney Doane. They occupied
al first the Stuyvesant Institute. on Broadway,
near Bond street. In ls51 they moved into their
urs building next TO the Academy Of Music in
Ian street I'D 1866 this building destroyed
by nre ana the college lost valuable collection
Ia anatomy OF obstetrics. chemistry ana materia
turiict For three years they kept the old New
YORK Hospital. and ia 1863 they moved to the
ipst 'f eth street the old site non kept by
l"-'"- The frSt clinic ever given ira America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
77tf Session Begins October LIST, 1906

q
i inc ure aboator york and in
and and
w
MiA IN
d nla
of the New okn
to must hf comply with hi raIIr After January l.
o .
o lien OF a adm
o o t o fer
e oil to tho o fPnarna tcaI chemist Mm II
IRA ion a he Physicians and Surgeo
O he Y p Is a o pr1 ncy hush the n
fnauon and Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

5000 patients yearly in
all departments of College
Hospital. Students living
in College Oormitory as
signed cases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-07
THE HEN HAS AN INNING,

A western congressman has recentlN
gained considerable notoriety and LOT
Of free advertising by Offering eu1
logy on the American hen in tho
course Of a speech in the lower house.
of congress. A consideration Of the
figures which he gave proves beyond
question that his praise Of biddy was
well grounded and that any honor hd
may have acquired in declaring hes
worth and usefulness was properly be3
slowed. In the course Of his remarks
he stated that in the course Of the yead
the American hen can produce wealth
equal to the capital stock of all the
banks in the New York clearing house
and have week to spare, in less than
sixty days she can equal the total and
nual production of all the gold mines
In the United States, In six months pro-
duce as much wealth as all of the iron
mines Of the country can turn out in
a year and in year and ten months
pay of the interest bearing debt Of the
country. It goes without saying that
this speech was listened to with inter-
est and was received with vigorous
applause. Hereafter whenever the ieg3
islative grist gets stale and monoto1
nous congress will be able to rouse tho
sleepers on the back seats by propose
Ing a toast to the American hen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-07

from the box, opened the door and
waited He recognized the necessity of
finishing the play before the mounted
police arrived on the scene.
There was commotton inside the
carriage, then a woman in crimson
cloak stepped (no, jumped!) out. Mr..
Robert threw his arms around her and
kissed her cheek.
"You vile wretch"
Warburton sprang back, his hands
applied to his singing face.
"You drunken wretch, how dare
you!"
Man, it's only L" he stammered.
Mani" exclaimed the young wom-
an, as her companion joined her. The
light from the corner disclosed the
speakers wrathful features, disdainful
lips, palpitating nostrils, eyes darting
terrible glances. Man! Do you think,
rufian, that you are driving serving
maids?"
Good Lord" Warburton stepped
back speeches., behumber, terror
back still farther; stepped back
speechless, benumbed, terror-struck.
The woman he was gazing at was any,
body in the world but his sister Nan
cy!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-07
TINE WHY oF CULTIVATION.

IhE Sth1 O6' "
Every farmer, and particularly he
who has taken care and pains to secure
and plant the very best seed corn it
was possible for him to obtain, should
realize that this is but the first step In
raising bumper crop of corn. When
it is understood that for every pound
of growth in dry matter made by the
plant from 300 to 800 pounds Of water
is pumped up from the soil through
Its root system we realize more fully
the Importance and mission of thor4
ough cultivation which keeps the
ground in that mellow condition most
favorable to a proper circulation Of
soil, air and moisture and prevents
that baking Of the surface of the
ground which every farmer knowa
from his own experience is disastrous
to the growing crop. In what we may
call the philosophy of soil cultivation
the killing Of weeds is but very seek
ondary object. Were there no weed
seeds in the soil the reasons for carel
full cultivation would still remain.
Hardly reader Of these notes but can
1CCdll lHOIu LIS OWu experience CASSS
In which he has harvested from five ia
fifteen bushels more corn per acre from
that portion Of the field that was given
an extra cultivation, The difference in
yield was due simply to the fact that
the cultivation Of the soil enabled the
growing corn to utilize a supply Of
moisture at critical period in its de-
velopment. 1t is because of this fact
that cultivation of a field of corn just
caring with single horse cultivatof
tends to Offset drought effects and is a
labor that fetches very large returns1
And because all titled crops develop
under very similar conditions the prinI
ciple is one that applies with equal
force to all of them. The planting Of
good seed is of utmost Importance A
proper cultivation Of the soil is mona
the less SO. Both should go hand in
hand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-07
SYNOPSIS.

Chapter Introduces the hero,
Robert Warburton, a well to do West
Point graduate on duty in Arizona.
After being wounded by an Indian re-
signs his commission in the army and
leaves for European tour. Chapter II.
Introduces the heroine, Miss Betty
Annesley, daughter Of retired army
officer living near Washington A
beautiful, representative young Ameri-
can girl, whom Warburton has seen in
Paris, is smitten, and follows to New
York. Seeks Introduction on board
steamer but fails. Chapter III.-Upon
reaching New York Warburton locates
hotel In which the Annesleys are
guests and dimes there in order to see
Miss Annesley once more Chagrined
to see young Russian count whom he
met on steamer bring Miss Annesley 20
dinner. Next morning the Count and
the Annesleys had disappeared Chap
ter ~. Warburton goes to Washing
ton to visit his relatives,-a married
brother. who holds a government po-
sition, and sister engaged to an old
school chum of his. Chapter Vi
Warburton meets his j sisters f1ance
whom he had not seen for eight years.
Sees the folks off for the embassy ball
and then proceeds to put his joke into
execution, which is to disguise himself
as coachman and drive his sister and
sister-in-law, who must return alone,
from the embassy to their home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-07
CHAPTER VII.
A POLICE AFFAI


Officers, arrest this fellow!" COM
manded the young woman. Her ges-
ture was Didoesque in it's wrath.
THAT we will, ma'am!" cried one
of the policemen, filnging himself from
his horse. $50 it's you, me gay buck?
Thirty days fer you, an mebbe more.
didn't like yer looks from tn start.
You're working some kind of a trick.
What complaint, ma'am?"
Drunkenness and abduction, rub
bing the burning spot on her cheek.
"Thatll be rather serious. Yell
have to appear against him in tn
mornin', ma'am."
II certainly shall do So" She
promptly gave her name, address and
telephone number.
"Bill, you drive tn ladies home an
I'll see this buckle to tn station. Here,
you!"-to Warburton, who was still
dumb with establishment at the extra
ordinary denouement to his innocent
joke. cit on that horse, an lively,
or, or I'll rap ye with tn club
'It's all mistake, officer
"Close yer face and git on that
horse. Y can tell tn judge all that
in tn mornin'. amt got no time t.
listen. Bill, report just as soon as We
see tn ladies home. Now, off with
y. TIL ladies'll be wanting somethin'
t quiet their nerves. Git on that horse,
me frisky groom; hustle!" Warburton
mechanically climbed into the saddle.
1t never occurred to him to parley, to
say that he couldn't ride a horse.
The inventive. cells of his usually fer
tile brain lay passive. "Now," went
on the officer, mounting his own nag,
will we go quietly? If we don't I'll
plug We in tn leg with a chunk O.
lead. won't stan no nonsense"
What are you going to do with
me?" asked Warburton, with desper-
ate effort to collect his energies.
Lock we up; mebbe throw a pail of
water on that overheated cocoanut of
yours"
"But if you'll only let me explain to
you! It's all joke; l got the wrong
carriage"
Marines, marines! D. we think l
was born yestiddy? Ye wanted tn,
ladies sparklers, or I'm a doughhead"
The police are the same all over the
world; the original idea sticks to
them, and truth in voice. or presence
is but sign of deeper cunning and
villainy. "Anyhow, We can't turn around
Washington like We do in England, me
cockney Ye can't drive more'n hun
dred miles an hour on, these pave
ments."
"But, tell you" Warburton, real
izing where his escapade was about
to lead him, grew desperate. The ig-
nominy of it! He would be the laugh
ing-stock of the town on the morrow
The papers would TEEN with 1t. you'll
find that you are making great mis-
take. If you will only take me to-
Scott Circle"
Where we have pal with a gun
Ell? Git ahead" and the two made of
toward the west
Once or tEice the officer found him
self admiring the easy seat of his
prisoner; and if the horse had beer
anything but trained animal, he
would have worried some regarding the
ultimate arrival at the third precinct
Continued Tuesday,