davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
r cts G orner
An A (. 3. " Bouquet IL ii Verse.

An August 3 Bouquet ii Verse.
Queen Hollyhocks. 3s hi
With butterflies for crowns 5 WI
KS u u can IngeloW.s
Jessamino As sweet II Hi VI VI. 81
And has many loves. " lt558
7l3.s1 .Il s s God i
SHeliotropes with neekly fled brow
Say to me, Go not yet. si q IN y
Julia q B. r $Dorr.
H ,,ar,c,, 8 loved to crawl
Up the low crag and ruined wall.
The sweet forget-me-no n. ss III
That grow for happy lovers. Ssls.
The daisies arc rose scented,
And the rose herself has got
Perfume which on earth is not. 3
4 y ~ ';5s TX eats
sleepy ]popies nod upon their stems, sst
, iSS$ Anne 2. Blocker.
The {wndrows are spread for the butter
$. flys bed. IN : a n, tsiii
And the clover bloom falleth around !, Us
3 liza Cook.
The n,ilk-white lilies s sstt
That lead from the frasran. A 1ssse CAREY.
The sun, sun observing marlgold.
sweat pea: The pea is but q w V. # y.
IN too much haste to wed,
And clasps her rings on every hand.
a.5 v n lsi n II i53 food.
To a Bride.
Happy is the bride whom tho sun shines
And l happy today are re- you;s
May Il all IL OF the glad dreams you have
dreamed b. 81 n \ IA ,i;l IL
Z In all Of your life come true; III Sss
May every good there is In life
~ Step down from the years to you. iii
There's nothing 50 sweet as q maid Is
sweet, ID 3.t3 ,55 me
On the day she becomes bride;
Oh, tho paths that ope to the dancing
Oh, the iSsi true love By hor sidsl
Oh, tho gray old world looks g glad old
world, ia " 81 III M
And its fields Of pleasure wide. "a
Because you are good and are sweet and
And bee you are young ana true,
May every day of your life be glad, IN
# z Az glad as to-day for you; "
May all Of the glad dreams you ,e' have
dreamed sjiI Is w
Il In all Of your life come true.
3s88 Judd Mortimer Lewis
y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

not all get away togetheT, aII sIlUuIu tCef!-
spirc to# give the mother Arrest at TINS ;llI'
season. .i - KS @ III NV, 81
The human machine will run o. long
time without rest, but 1t will break down VI
1t is the part OF wisdom to stop ibefore Or.
It is too late lin the present time q
shortening day work for mechanics and
clerks tho fashion OF vacatio Is spread.
ing. There Is hope that 1t may ultimately
extend until no n tired worker 4 ma Y ibe
without blessed period Of respi te. II, e
Il does NJ not come this August, then in
some other month OF this or some, other
year-Select ed. 5st3 15fi1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

ss5 CHECKED MoH AIR.
noticeable suit, most attractive girl at @ Penn
mountain resort week., from black and
white check all cut the mad
round yoke ana girde plain white silk paitngs q
shoulder pieces and turned CUTS
pngs az mohar used bodice and SHIRT
re ~ In glegorn was with black white
checked silk ribbon largo jet bird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

aa8$4 383E5S PoNGEE 81 Lk sss#$$sss588
accompanying cut Illustrates Princess costume q
line back with vertical tucks combining funess on
finished with five inC- wide tucksi
a jnnty boero rs made from ace bordered by
velvet ribbon Similar
decora elbow and there Is neck-
ade of lac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Hints to Hostess q, !
.A$Gossiip Party

i Most women at heart are gossips, SO
the following method OF entertainment
may prove Z suggestive to the mid -summcri
hostess The ideas are taken from the
August number OF "What-to- Eat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA
gzMlzEzlnznlIlz1arzlsszzlnzE1ap1 |k Esg5 \ al

Cincinnati, O., and return. ..... $14.70
 Account Fall Festival, Cincinnati. Ohio, round trip tickets will be sold on August 2Sth, and September 4th, 11th and 18th at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, limited 10 days from date of sale.
 San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal,
 Account Baptist Convention, Sep tember 18th to 18th, round trip tickets will be sold to California at a rate of S6200. Tickets on sale September 2nd to 18th, final limit October 3lst.
 Toronto, Ont, and return. $27S5
 Account Patriachs Militant and Sow ereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.. round trip tickets will be sold to Toronto September 12 to 15 inclusive, final lim- it September "A, with privilege of ex- tension to October "A.
 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
 Colo, and return. ........... s32.5O
 Account Pike's Peak Centennial the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will sell round trip tickets September 18th to 22nd inclusive, final limit October 18th
 For reduced rates, north, east, south and west sleeping car reservations and general information, call or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A. or R. c. Peirce. T. P. A., both phones S25, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
PAY FOR DOCTORS.
Fees In Proportion-The "know How''
 Costs Most.

From the Youths Companion.
 When the Prince of Wales was sick at Sandringham his physician, Sir Will liam Gull, received for four weeks at tendance $50,000 and the title of Baro- net Pretty good-S12,500 week. more than $17S5 per day,
 What" exclaimed a man who got a bill from a surgeon for $1000 for the amputation of leg, "$1000 for half an hours work? Why, 1 Deyer heard of such a charge."
 No" said the surgeon, coolly, "of course not. For the half-hours work $5, for the know how, S905"
 La Peyronie, the physician who at tended Louis XIV. of France, received a fee which much exceeds these. The five villages and POT farms, which pro- duced a yearly income equal in pur- chasing power to s33,000 His Majesty had only a slight fever.
 Catherine II. of Russia, one of the most extraordinary women that ever lived, heard of the treatment to pre- vent small pox by inoculation; and hearing. believed. She made arrange ments to get a physician from London, and Dr. Dimsdale, well-known prac- titioner of the time. agreed to go. He travelled to St. Petersburg, where he duly inoculated her Imperial Majesty, and I suppose such other as applied. What he received from the others know not, but from Catherine his fee wasm s50,000 in cash, $10,0o0 for trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Well" some one says, how can you stop men and women who are physical incompetents from marrying?" By doing what every intelligent physician in the world is advieating-by making it obliga- tory upon every man and woman to pass a proper physical examination before they can get from the county a license to marry In old Sparta it used to be the custom for the attendants to kill at birth children that were born cripples or weak lines We cannot do that, Such a GUS tom would be abhorrent to our feelings.
 But we can do better. We can prevent feeble children from being born of physl- cally incompetent parents by refusing to let physically unsound men and women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

cling expenses, a title and life pen sion of s2500 a year. All this for two minutes' work in which no know how" was needed for any person can scratch an arm and rub lymph on its surface. Probably this was the high est sum eyer paid for so simple an op- eration.
 There was a great ontcry when the question came up of paying the sur geons who attended President Garneia in his last illness, and Congress nnally appropriated $25,000 for the services of the entire staff. which included Dr. Frank Hamilton of New York, and Dr. Agnew, two of the foremost surgeons in the country. In addition, tnere were Dr. Bliss of Washington and pr. Douglas, who acted as personal at- tendant. The illness lasted three months. The fees in this case were exceedingly small. for either Dr. Ham- ilton or Dr. Agnew might have charged the full amount with perfect propriety
 General Grant was attended by Dr. Douglas, who gave up his practice and devoted himself exclusively to the case for five months, and Dr. Douglas received $12,000. Dr. George F. Shrady spent about one-half of his time with the general, and for his services and those of the other physl- clans $6000 was paid.
 The charges made were very small. Had General Grant been a rich man, Dr. Shrady could have legitimateiy charged S2500 month. in view of the fact that he had to travel to Mt. Me Gregor to see his patient. Such charge would have been most req sonable one from a surgeon or ms eminence in the profession.
 Had General Grant been the Prince of Wales, and had Dr. Shrady lived in London instead of New York, he would probably have received $l0O,00O in cash and title besidess
 The income of medical men depends on their fees. Tn New York an au- thoritv on the subject gives the fol lowing estimate: Two or three physi- clans make over s100,000 year; four or five range from $50,000 to $60,OOO; fifty from s25,000 to $30.000; 150 from $100oO to s12,000; about 300 from S5oo0 to s6O00; 1500 from $200O to S30o0 and the remainder from $500 to S1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
l. o w R AT E s f Via

Richmond, Va, and return. .s19. .25 On sale September 30 and October l. Final limit for return October S. Toronto, Can, and return. $27. .S5 On sale September F, 13 14. 15. Final limit for return September 24. Privilege of extension until october 24. Cincinnati and return. ........... .$1470 Tickets on sale August 2S, September
 4, Il, and 1S Final limit for return
 ten days. exclusive of date of sale. Asheville, N. C., and return. ..SI1.70 Tickets on sale October 20 and 2l.
 Final limit November 5.
 New Orleans, La, and return... .S1O. .75 Tickets on sale october 12 to 15, inclu- sive Final limit for return October 30. Privilege of extension until November 30. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A., Q. & C., Route 1925 First Ave, Birmingham. Ala. Specially low summer tourist rates in ef- feet to Michigan. Wisconsin. Canada, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16

Attractive ads. are Illustrated. lss tke Gawk mako your lllust--fiona Aae-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-16
Good Tenements Wanted.

Has not the state a right to step in and demand that our capitalists shall not build insanitary tenements for the FOOT? "Oh, no." some man says; that is not right The capitalist is not in business for his health He is not a rhilanthrcI;st. You cannot demand that he will put Up building which is to be a losing investment" No. my friends; we Go not demand that, but we do de- mand that tine tenement building that the capitalist erects shall be one with such model Improvements as the Alfred c. Clark tenements of Brooklyn and the Mills houses of New YorK. There must be no more such rookeries built as the Mulberry Bends" and the Bone AL leys" and the Cat Alleys and Seven Dals'' and Five Points" And, further more, you mDst remember that when we stamp out the bad tenements we do not demand a charity in it's place. Jacob Riis in one of his book declares that every tenement house built on the Mills plan CT the Clark plan or the Riverside Iian of Brooklyn has given legitimate return for the investment from the very start. The city poor are not paupers. They pay enough taxes for their public parks. and they should have them. They pay enough money for decent sanitary homes, and they should have them also, And 1t Is the business of the state to see that the extortioners hands should not be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
EASTER COLLECTION
st. Mary's Parish Contributed ST.
1882 As Special Offering.

Rev. b. r. O'Connell, rector of st.
Mary's Catholic church, made the an
nouncement at the last mass yester-
day. that the Easter collection taken
up the Sunday before amounted to
$1.35S. 80.
The pastor was high in his praise
for the congregation and said that al
though the weather did not seem
promising on that day, the people
had attended the masses well, and he
was thankful for the large amount
contributed.
Plans are now under way for the
browning which will take place the
third Sunday in May. All young la
dies who want TO Join the society are
now asked to send their names to the
sister in charge.
Within a short time Bishop McFaul
will come here to confirm a. number
of the children, and classes for in
struction are now being formed. Pub
lie school children will receive in
structiors in the afternoon on certain
days, while children who have to
work in the daytime will be taken in
charge in the evenings. 1t is eX-
pectcd that this will be one of the
largest classes ever confirmed at st.
MarV's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
TWO WIFE BEATERS.
Arrested Here at About the Same
Time Yesterday.

Two wife Dealers were arrested at
the same time but ON different streets
in North Amboy early yesterday NOR
ming. Another resident of North Am
boy who had made an attack on his
wife while he was intoxicated was
arrested yesterday afternoon.
At 2;20 O'Clock yesterday morning
Patrolman Shultz arrested Steve Du-
shinsky, Of MS Charles street, and
Patrolman Quiulan arrested Philip
Kutcher, of II Parker street, both
prisoners being charged with wife
beating, Each was fined $40 yester-
day by the recorder. The fines were
paid. Dushinsky and his wife went
to court this morning talking of a
separation.
Kazniar Zabrinskt, of 70 Elizabeth
street, who was arrested yesterday
afternoon by PalrOlman Meshrow on
a drunk and disorderly charge, had
been to a christening and celebrated
ioyously with liquid refreshment,
ended in his getting into an
argument with his wife and catching
up a glass. lie was fined IS, which
wife paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
HAD PERMISSION
Men Accused of Cutting Down Tree
We're Told TO Do So.

Andrew and Sam Max, brothers of
zoo State street, We're arrested by
Lehigh Valley officers James McDer-
mott and Edward Farrell this norm
ing for tree cutting OF Lehigh Valley
property, but they were released
when Street Commissioner Fullerton
confirmed the prisoners statement
that they had been given permission
by him to cut the tree down. He
said. as did also Chairman Stacey, of
the street committee Of the Board of
Aldermen, that they had been up
there and that the tree leaned over
and threatened to fall. 1t is on up
per State street, about fifty feet from
the sidewalk.
Meanwhile the recorder had been
informed of the arrest of the men
and the charge against them and
had ordered that they be fined s.
each. They were locked up and
word sent tot heir home for the $40.
When the street commissioners
statement was conveyed to the re-
corder over the telephone, the fines
were RENTED and the men released.
Counsel will probably be consulted
in the matter as to whether the
street commissioner can give such
permission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
SITUATION IN
COAL STRIKE.
Labor Crisis in the BituminOus
District to Come to Head
May |.

In the bituminous and anthracite
coal fields the labor situation, as
viewed bv trade authorities, is thus
set forth inthe last issue of the Black
Diamond:
"While some coal is being wor-
! warded to loading ports to be shipped
to upper lake ports, most of the
movement thus far has been confined
TO coal loaded in hulls last winter
when the demand was dull. Reports
on Wednesday indicated possibilities
of a strike among the stevedores and
/ longshoremen employed at the load
ing ports and if this occurs it may
tie up lake shipping for some time
to come 1t is expected the labor
crisis will come to a head about May
/. If it should interfere with the
movement of coal it is more than
likely that it would have an immed-
late effect on the rail markets. Coal
for which there has bee a light de-
mand would be diverted from the
lake trade to all rail shipments and
prices on Pittsburg product in the
west no doubt would continue on a
weak basis, as at present, unless
there was more buying demand.
I'm the anthracite trade labor
negotiations are likely to eliminate
in a few days in a formal declaration
of a strike on the part of the miners,
The miners rejected the offer OF arbi-
tration Of the operators last Thurs
day and advanced a counter PROPOSE
ton, which has been formally reject
ed by the operators this week. There
is no evidence that negotiations will
be resumed Immediately. In all
probability the anthracite miners will
hold a convention within a short
time at which they will consider the
situation, and it will be- upto them to
take the final action declaring a
strike. No announcement has been
made as to when this convention is
likely to be held, but it would not
be surprising if it were called mex
week. There is the possibility that
the miners may overrule their Scale
Committee and decide to accept the
offer of the operators to arbitrate
wages and define the scope of the
Cancellation board. This is a posi-
bility, but can scarcely be considered
a probability, as the officers of the
miners organization generally arc
well supported on any proposition OF
the kind and are very rarely over
ruled by a general convention
Summarizing the situation in the
bituminous field, the Black Diamond
says: Counting the suspension in
West Virginia, it is probable that
fewer mines are working today than
a week ago in the territory east OF
the Mississippi river"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
FICURES in
SCHOOL BIDS
Difference of Opinion About the
Matter of Changes and How
Made.

1t is asserted by certain members
of the Board of Education that the
figures in the bid of the American
School Furniture Company were
changed by that concerns representa-
tive before, and not after, the bids
were read at the meeting last Tues
day night when bids were received
for supplying desks, seats and teach
ers' desks for schools No. ; and NO.
> and settees for two rooms in the
high school,
1t seems hardly probably or wen
possible that this a be so in view OF
the fact that the figures read as those
of the American School Furniture
Company at the adjourned meeting OF
the board Thursday night were dill
ferent from those read tuesday
night and taken down by the repre-
sentatives of both papers. 1t is not
within the range of probability that
both reporters, even had they made
a mistake, would both have put down
the same wrong figures exactly. But
the reporters made no mistake, as the
bids were read by the clerk the sec
ond time a short while later in the
meeting Tuesday night and the re-
porters checked up their figures and
found them correct.
Then at the adjourned meeting
Thursday night the alleged figures
submitted by the American School
Furniture company differed from
those taken down by the newspaper
men and published in the papers. 1t
could be seer that the figures in the
bid had been changed, but it was de-
clared that the alterations had been
made before the bids were read Tues
day night. The question arises, hoy
did the bids happen to be read dlf-
~ferently Tuesday night when they
were first opened?
This matter, as well as the matter
of awarding. the contract for install
ing the yanitary and heating systems
in the, courts to be built at school
| No. q, is to come up at an adjourned
| meeting of the board Thursday night
of this week. There was a very wide
range in the bids, as some of the bid
ders understood differently regard
ing the requirements than Others did.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
IN LITIGATION BEFORE
Van Windheim Suit Not Brought to
Conclusion Because of 1t.

In the districts court this morning
the suit of Olaf Van Windheim VS..
Israel Feldman was called to trlal.
1t was brought for damages for in
iuries sustained by Mr.. Van Wind
helms boy who was knocked down
by a awgon and sustained a fractured
arm. The case was not brought to a
conclusion because it was brought out
that the suit had been started in the
supreme court in the same matter
about a year ago by another lawyer
for Van Windheim, who was repre-
scented this morning by p. A. Peter
son, the new local lawyer.
4 suit brought by w. F. Cutter
against George Muschevsky for dam
age for stolen lumber was tried and
was held to await the submission OF
briefs by counsel.
Judgment for $50 was rendered in
the suit by l.. f. Williams VS.. Harry
Tettlebaum. Judgment was rendered
also in a landlord and tenant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
FOR BENEFIT
OF STRIKERS
Play Repeated Last Might Was
Greater Success Than When
First Given.

The entertainment given by the
Hebrew Dramatic Society in Braga
hall last night for the benefit of the
strikers of the Knee Pants factory,
was largely attended, the hall being
crowded. The success was a much
greater success than it was before.
Miss Estelle Fine took the leading
part of Diana, daughter of Lord Alex
ander. Miss Anna Mintz was Gaze
sar's queen.
Other young ladies who took parts
were Misses Lena Goldman, Anna
Goldman, Eta Eisenberg, Bessie Kar-
kus and Jennie Wilenz. Wolf Green
spa took the part of Lord Alexander,
Edward Cohn was the Hebrew King,
Louis Perelman was Caesar, Gus Ro-
ser was Papus. The following took
minor parts: Charles Levine, Abram
Sharfin, Samuel Tucker, L. Berger
and A. d. Keiser.
Abram Frankel was prompter, Ma
than Roth stage director and Abe
Pavlovsky musical director. Between
the acts w. Greenspan's sang work
ingmen's songs and was encored five
times.
Edward Cohen, president of the
Hebrew Dramatic Society, said this
morning that the next play would be
produced for the benefit of the city
hospital, but no date has yet been
fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
MOSQUITO BILL
SIGNED BY STOKES
Provides for an Appropriation of
$3.50, 600 for Draining of Breed
ina Places.

TRENTON, Apr. 23.-Another
batch of bills was signed by Governor
Stokes Saturday, including the mos
quito bill, the tax distribution bill
and a number of others of general in
terest.
The mosquito bill was passed at
the instance of Prof. John b. Smith,
the state e~ntomologist. 1t provides
for an appropriation of $350,00O for
the draining of mosquito marshes
throughout the state and removal of
other breeding places of the pest. The
work is expected to take a period OF
five years and the legislature has dc
cided that no more than $4,000 can
be expended in any II year. NUM-
cipalities are expected TO contribute
a share of the expense and state mon.
ely is to be allowed in proportion to
the amount of local assistance given.
The governor also signed the bill
which provides for the distribution OF
increased railroad taxation to be de-
rived under the Perkins act. The
bulk of the money is to go for the
support of the public school system
Of the commonwealth. Among the
other bills signed by the governor
was the one requiring greater clean
illness in creameries and milk depots,
and providing that creameries shall
be licensed by the state board of
health. Licenses may be revoked for
non-cleanliness. A fine of 5000 is to
be imposed for running creameries
Witbnu a IiconCo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
FORDYCE SCARED THEM.
Continued from Page IL

contest every primary in the county.
Senator Jackson has announced his
candidacy for a second term, and eX-
poets to meet Fordyce at his own
game by going around the county and
meeting the voters. Jackson is young,
too, and likewise engaging, but he
has a record of the other kind. He
was elected after pledges of the most
absolute independence, but he has
been the most subservient senator
who ever represented MiddleseX. The
voters here have the impression that
whenever the bosses have anything
to be done that is hard to get anyone
to do, they get jackson to do it. 1t
is not forgotten that when Jackson
tried to smother the 'anti-pigeon
shooting bill he explained that he did
so because Davy Baird asked me o."
With this condition existing it is
certain that the contest for the Mid
dleseX s~enatorship will be most in
tereSting. 1'Ft Hft-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-23
Became Violently Insane.

Alma Larsen, a domestic employed
in the home of l.. V. Emanuel. at So
Rector street, became violently in
sane Saturday afternoon and her ac-
tons were so threatening as to cause
Mrs. Emanuel alarm. The police
were notified. but the domestic be-
came tranquil again. Her brother,
August Larsen. Of South Amboy, was
sent for and it was decided to take
her home to South Amhoy She was
unwilling to go in the ambulance
which was taken to the house in the
evening, but she went peacefully with
her brother. She had acted a little
~queerly for some time. but no fear
had been entertained of insanity.