davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
DEBT OWED GRAND ARMY.
Highest Principles of Patriotism and
Citizenship Inculcated by
the Order.

The old soldier, veteran of the civil
war, is a living epistle, known and
read of all men" His presence among
us is a reminder of the war, an in
spiration to duo, a living exponent
and illustrator of patriotism.
The Grand Army of the Republic is
made up of the honorably discharged
union soldiers. None others are ELI
gible to membership in it. 1t is a
no%nsectarian and nonpartisan, politi.
cally, organization, and yet its funda-
mental principle is loyalty to the gov
eminent. 1t is a bulwark against trea-
son, and everything else that men.
aces the welfare, prosperity and safety
of the nation.
To the children and young people
the old soldier is ever an object of in
terest, and his relation of his expert
ence in the struggle for the preserya-
tion of the union and the government
is more interesting and impressive
than the printed page.
The creation of an intelligent cili-
zenship and the establishment of in
situations necessary to the preserva.
tion and perpetuation of our repub.
lican form of government lie in the
development and extension of our pub
lie schools.
Social order, exalted views of life
and appreciation of our privileges. and
the promise of our future as a nation,
are secured by an intelligent and care
full use of our opportunities.
These things the Grand Army of the
Republic seeks to secure and foster.
No greater service can be rendered to
our country than to promote and estab-
lish her interests in the welfare, in
telligance and high moral quality of
her people. The veterans of the civil
war see all this, and for them they
stand.-Rev. ]. j. Woolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
Alr-"John Browns Body

Americans ALL" can those now liv.
ing W forget them, or will future
generations ever cease to read OF those
times from the pages Of history2
Two Memorial days-one for the
north, n for the south, and again,
"All Americans" No other nation has
concern in these memorial times but
our own. 1t was a war between broth
ers; the war has passed, the brother
hood remains. Or, If there still are
those whose hearts are ~fermenting
rooms for sectional hatred, we pity
that man or woman; surely there is
a time to put aside-if not forget-a
time to regard the best of the pres
ent, not the worst of the past; a time
to cultivate amenities and loves, not
~antagonisms and base passions. Yes.
there are two Memorial days; may
the sun shine clear in the heavens on
the days that commemorate the valor
and the losses of both the north and
the south; nor let either section fail
in thought, at least, to pay it's due
tribute by awarding equal sincerity
and valor to the other. These days,
as is eventually the case with all me
mortal days, have measurably lost
their early characteristic-that which
clusters around the affectional nature
and recalls the father or the son who
fell in that great struggle. 1t is not
in man always to mourn; and now
Fthatzwhicir was born of the affections
becomes monumental and historic, and
it Is well that it is SO. In recent
years graves of the northern dead
have been decorated by the brethren
Of the south, and the blue have loved
to lay their floral tributes upon the
graves of the gray. So may it con-
tinue to be, as in future years our
two Memorial days come around with
each recurring spring. Pass a few
tardy years and monuments to a Lee
or a Johnston or a Gordon shall find
a resting place at the north as well
as 1t the south, and so the of
the people and the forgetfulness of
old antagonisms shall find expression
in bronze or in marble as it already
dwells in the hearts of those who are
both broadly patriotic and strong.
Festina diem!-Christian Work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Public notice is hereby given that
The New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company has presented to the
council of the City of Perth Amboy
its petition for consent of said coun-
ell of the City of Perth Amboy, to the
use by said company of the following
streets, and highways for
their electric wires, cables and con-
ductors to be placed in subway con
Eduits underneath the ground, and to
erect such poles above ground as may
be necessary in connection with the
distribution of the electrical conduc-
tors from said conduits. The streets,
avenues and highways in and through
which the same are to extend are the
following:
Pulaski street, Bingley street, Ma
can street, Kamm street, Harrington
street, Kennedy street, Hall avenue,
Court street, Hazel avenue, Carlock
avenue, Colgate avenue, Raritan ave.
nue., Wierup street, Hanson avenue,
Lee street, Hommann avenue, Carson
avenue, Elizabeth avenue, Donald
avenue, Mary street, Pacific avenue
Atlantic avenue, Cornell street, Fox
Hfll road! Converyl street, Baker
place, Stedman place, eBrodhead
place, Iawton place, Mattano place,
SAyre avenue, Chapman avenue,
Ogden place, Kinsey place, New
Brunswick avenue, Barclay street,
Lawrie street, Neville street, Comp
ton street, City Limit road, Alta Vista
place, Jaques street, tombstone
street, Penn street, West Side avenue,
Eagle avenue, Pine avenue, Meredith
street, Arnold avenue, Jeffreys street,
Ridgelay street, Sutton street, Chaun-
Wayne street, Huntington street,
Charles street, Elizabeth street, Ced-
ar street, Pearl street, Gold street,
Buckingham avenue, William street,
DeKalb avenue, Park avenue, Divi-
sion street, Miller street, Mechanic
street, Hartford street, Broad street,
Commerce street, Barracks street,
Center street, New street, Rector
street, Front street, Herbert street,
Highland avenue, Goodwin street,
Clifford street, Stockton street, Chap
man avenue, Lehigh avenue, Jeffer-
son street, Watson avenue, Prospect
street, Oak street, Elm street, Maple
street, Willocks Lane, Water street,
Market street, Patterson street, Har-
rison place, Lewis street, Woodruff
place, Grace street, Sheridan street,
Sherman street, Meade street, Grant
street, Davidson avenue, Second
street, First street, Mcclellan street,
Hobart street, Brighton avenue, Ca
talpa street, Wisteria street, Linden
street, Kearny avenue, King street,
Groom street, Parker street, East
avenue.
Consent is asked for the period of
twenty (20) years. The said council
of the city of Perth Amboy will pro-
coed to consider the said petition on
Monday, the fourth day of June,
1906, at the hour of eight p. m.
Dated May 10, 1906.
CHAS. M. MCMILLAN,
Clerk.
ut. WIKI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
A OF SENTIMENT.
Ceremonies in Cemeteries School Of
Patriotism for Both Old
.Ne and Young.

-
= On every national anniversary, ex-
cept Memorial day, we deal with things
Of life, rather than of death.
On Independence day we celebrate the
nations birth; on Washington and Lin
coin days the birth anniversaries of its
immortal patriots; or Thanksgiving
day the fullness and blessings of ma
tional prosperity.
On Memorial day alone we give pause
for tears; on this hallowed anniversary
we weave chaplets for the nations
glorious dead.
And how glorious they are-these
myriad sleeping soldiers-and how the
glory of their deeds magnifies with the
years!
We, the living, add not at all to their
immortality in history with our flow
ers, our prayers and our tears. But
we do add something of priceless value
to our own lives by the customs of
Memorial day. We turn these sacred
hours into a symphony of patriotism.
The benediction of to-day's flower
bllCWH HlOuDuo 10 " ~ Z .
an oasis in the storms of life; a level
ing occasion when the finer sentiments
creep into the souls of American men
and women.
And the nations cemeteries are to-
day the greatest school of patriotism for
old and young that we have. For true
patriotism counts not death, If through
death the nation shall find life and
health.
No nation is in peril that has such a
Memorial day as we have. The living
will carry on the work that these heroes
gave their lives for.
On Memorial day we come back
from forgetfulness to the realities.
We know why these soldiers died, and
we vow that their sacrifice shall not
be in vain.
This nation has been carried
through al. its real perils by a citizen
soldiery, as distinguished from the
mercenary militarism of other ma
tions.
American patriotism is something
apart. The simple flag that is more
than ever a world emblem of liberty
has no parallel as an inspirer of he
roic deeds.
There are those who place sordid
gain above sentiment, and care for our
prosperity only for individual profit.
But the heart of real America beats
TRUE in every crisis. No foe, open or
secret, can successfully measure
swords with the national conscience.
And this is the real lesson of Me-
mortal day. So long as we honor our
soldier dead we will honor our coun-
try.
Memorial day gives perspective.
The lettering Grand Army veteran,
and the Iisping boy with cap and
drum and flag, are the visible ex-
tremes of a common unity of patri-
otism.
P~assionless, the remnants of former
~contending armies unite in a common
sorrow and a common hope. The
bliie and gray are not less hallowed
because time is blending them.
The season of natures renewal Is
fittingly the season when this and
future generations will yearly deco
rate the graves of American soldiers.
And though none of these sleepers
hears the bugle call, each is taken
again to the national heart by the
fresh flowers in his "windowless pal
ace of rest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
sailed over clncinnnti.

CINCINNATI, May 26.-Horace b.
Wild of Chicago. airship navigator,
made a successful flight over Cincin'
natl in the Eagle. After he had ma
neuvered for half an hour the rudder
broke. He then sailed northward TO
ward Mount Auburn, and from a helgh'
Of 5000 feet made the Eagle dip gently
earthward and In easy flights descend
ed to a vacant lot. Wild maze ms
ascension from Ludlow. n.y. ana "
spite Of adverse winds sailed over y"
Ollie Observation-Disclosures E1dssl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

May 26-Picnic Arbeiter Maenner-
Choir, Loeser's Grove.
May 28-Slavish entertainment and
ball, Braga Hall.
May 29-Hungarian Brotherhood
Ball, Pulaski Park.
May 30-Picnic of Dana Society al
Union Grove.
June Lawn fete, Young Woman's
Association of First Bap-
fist church, Mrs. Wesley
Davis residence, State and
Lewis streets.
Tune 3-Anchor Club clambake.
June 4-Picnic, Singing Society
Vorwaerts, Losers Grove,
Maurer.
June 14-Ira B. Tice Lodge, Brother.
hood of Railroad Train
mems picnic, Excelsior
Grove.
June 16-Parade and picinc, Hay.
makers Loft 65 ", Excel
sior Grove.
June 19-Ice cream festival, Sunday
school of st. Paul's Ger
man church, at church
yard, South First street,
June 19-Picnic, Original Hebrew
Ladies Benevolent Society,
Boynton Beach.
June 20-Central Pleasure Club pic
mic, Pulaski Park.
luna 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
June 20 to 30-Excelsior Carnival
under auspices of Ladies'
Auxiliary to City Hospital.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Amboy,
FOresters of America.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson M. e. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
ARE oNE IN BROTHERHOOD
Christian Work Rejoices That the
. Disappearance of S~ectionalism
Seems at Hand.

Yes, two Memorial days-and both
are ours-those of the Blue and the
Gray. Here we stand nearly half 3
century removed from the closing days
Of the great conflicts of our civil war
Ia war between Americans at the
north and Americans At the south
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

Situations Wanted-Situations at,
general homework, plain cooking,
etc., for women with babies or small
children. Small wages expected.
Apply to Joint Committee for Sc
curing Situations for Destitute Moth
ers with Infants" 10 Academy street,
Newark, N. J. 13763-10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

HE that makes one basket can
make a hundred" And if you have
had one want ad. success you can
have a hundred, too, on the same
principle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Money to Loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., SSH Smith street.
9997-2-9-1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

To Let-Five room fiat and bath,
new house. 164. Madison avenue.
2128-5-26-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
DOM FOR RENT.

To Let-Three rooms On Sayre ave-
nue. for small family. Rent So.
Enquire 500 New Brunswick avenue.
213S75-26-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

For SaIe-Ly1e cottages on Market
street, Perth Amboy, N. ]. Apply
to William James Lyle South River,
N. j.. 2130-5-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

The advertisers attention is called
to the fact that the NEWS reaches
by far the greatest number of people
who shop in Perth Amboy than any
other newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Young Lady Wanted to work in store,
1873 Smith street. 1~914-5-16-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Girl Wanted-For folding and Office
work. One who writes a good
hand preferred. Apply Evening News
office. 5-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

Wantcd-Competent girl for general.
housework. Apply 253 High street.
2077-5-24-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
N TO LOAN.

Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage at s per cent. Pierce & Wat
1177-4-12-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

To Let-Five large rooms BID Wash
ington street. Enquire 3l6 WASH
ington street. 2llS-5-25~6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Man Wanted-Must speak Hungarian
and English; salary and commits
sion. Apply 1872 Smith street, Room
A, from s to 8 a. m, A to 6 p. m.
210S-5-25-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

To Lct-Large room, with board, in
private family; suitable for two.
2S6 High street. 5-25-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

To Let-Nice front bedroom and par
Tor, with board, for two gentlemen.
Enquire 227 Smith street.
1905-5-24-3t.th tn, sat. tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
Why "fret" about incompetent or iI-chosen--clerks OF help?
A want adj. brings "the right sort" of folks.
MISCELLANEOUS.

II l Could make a better bread, 1
should make it, therefore try Sim
mems Butter-nut. tits the best.
4-13-W. & S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Rooms to Let on Davidson avenue
Apply Phi. Levine, SO Smith street.
1~7S2-5-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Resolutions engrossed at Trainers
Private School. 133-2-7-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
GOOD p0sITIoNS WAIrING
HOUSES o SALE.

81, 100 will Buy House at 223 Mar
ket street; eve rooms; bargain.
Comegys Bros, State and Jefferson
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

They're all Right. What? Graham
cakes, pies and bread.
9~125-12-1tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

To Let-Sunny furnished front room
for gentleman, private family, on
High street; $40 per month. Enquire
Evening News office. I
200S-5-22-3t.tu.th tn. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

To Let-Furnished room, with OIL
without board; private family.
High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Furnished Rooms with or without
board; bath; reasonable. 92 Cor
don street. 2129-5-26-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-26

Large Furnished Front Room with
board in private family. Address
B., are Evening News Co.
2~133-5-26-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
HIS HONEYMOON BRIEF.

Snatched almost at the commence
ment of his honeymoon, George Kat
pena WAS arrested yesterday morning
by Officer Carl Rose IN charge of
stealing $500 pounds of lead from the
Beretania pumping station. He has
confessed. Either Kaupena, or a man
upon whom Kaupena is trying to fix
the blame, forged the name of Mr..
Ward to an order on the pumping sta
ton for the lead. 1t was carted away
and deposited in a vacant lot. corner
of Maunakea and Pauahi streets. Kau-
pena then sold the stuff in lots, obtain
Ing SIC cash and a due bill for $6. A.
japanese fisherman, Chinaman named
sChee Hong Kee and another Japanese
We're the purchasers. Most of the trans
actions took place on Friday. On Fri
day evening Kaupena was married in
state at the Kakaako Mission, a luau
following in the grounds of the Mis-
sion, at which according to an account
Of the wedding sent the Advertiser
&re was noticeable lack of intox-
S5ants. Saturday night George says
that he spent about $40 around town for
soda water and other trif1es. He says
he gave S37 to a man named Allen,
alias Nick" who has gone to Maui.
"A part of the money was spent on
Georges wedding. Most of the lead
has been recovered by Rose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
To HAVE It's
OWN HOME
St. Louis Alumni Take
Hold Of Building
Proposition.

ST. Louis College Alumni Association
quiring home of it's own. Jas. L.
Holt, the association president, for
nally submitted a plan of action in a
letter read at the annual meeting, held
at the college yesterday morning, and
it was enthusiastically accepted and
promptly acted on
In the rough the scheme is to incor-
porate the association with capital of
$4,000 for the special purpose of pur-
chasing lot and building a clubhouse
in the city. A particular site is in
view and has been priced. The presi-
dents letter outlined plan of financing
the scheme. and committee to solicit
stock subscriptions at $40 a share was
appointed consisting of C. A Long, w.
Fl. Crawford and J. A. Thompson. Any
member is privileged to take one or
more shares.
Election of officers by the association
resulted as follows, the president being
reelected: James L. Holt, president;
P. Gleason, first vice president; Rev.
Father Stephen, second vice president;
H. p. O'SuIlivan. corresponding, finan-
cial and recording secretary; c. H
Rose, treasurer; Z. Kalauokalani, Jr..
NJ. G. K. Hopkins and M. X Cook,
auditing committee; VIM. Welsh, SER
geant-at-arms.
The following standing committees
were appointed:--gz-e-
Entertainment--C. A. Long, chair
man: A. Baptiste. J. A. Legros, 3. P.
Fabian and c. H. Rose. secretary.
Sports-J. A. Thompson, chairman;
P. j. Jarrett. A. o. Otremba, ]. c..
Lane and p. Gleason, secretary
Investigating-John F. Cowes, chair
man: F. L. Stack and H. P O'Sullivan,
secretary.
Employment-D. KaIauokalani, Jr.,
chairman; NJ K. Cook and F. Gleason,
secretary.
Financially the association is in
pretty fair standing, there being s243
cash in hand
The association will in the near fu-
ture give entertainments consisting of a
theatrical performance and the like.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

His advice was frequently sought by
the king and chiefs in matters of state,
and it is well known that his opinion
was valued by Lee, Robertson, An
drews Allen Harris and others who
either interpreted or administered the
law. In adjusting delicate questions
between the American Mission and the
Government or chiefs his advice and
assistance was generally obtained and
the official correspondence of those
earlier days shows that in many in
stances his views on some yexed prob
lens We're adopted.
On the death of Kamehameha III, he
became member Of the privy council
of state which position he retained
under the two succeeding sovereigns,
and until increasing age MADE him feel
that duty called for his resignation,
which was then given. During all OF
those years he felt that the duty of a
privy councillor was a high trust, for he
never neglected the meetings and al
ways gave advice when requested Dur
ing the time of his membership, nearly
all decisions of Importance, and even
the policy of the Government i'm so far
as influenced by the privy council,
were adopted in accordance with his
expressed views.
He declined to accept public offices
as the term is generally understood
THUS in the early years of Kaneha-
rnAha III ne was asked to become Pres
lent of the Land Commission, Justice
Of the Supreme Court, Minister of In
terror, and Minister of Finance, as well
as of Foreign Affairs, but invariably
declined to take office. He felt that
mis- first duty was to the American
Mission, in the service of which he
came to Hawaii.
In 1864 he was induced to become,
for the first time, a candidate for the
Legislature. and was elected by a sub
stantfal majority. He refused to be-
come a party man, but worked hard
for meas sures which seemed to him best
tn foster the interests Of Hawaii This
course was subsequently pursued, when
Continued on Page 4)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
SAMUEL N. CASTLE.

II Among the names of those who help
ed Hawaii to become an independent
| nation, stands the name of Samuel n.
Castle. He arrived in Honolulu in
April. 1887, being one of the large
Seventh Reinforcement of the American
Protestant NIission.I He came as the
secular agent of the American Board
retaining that office for about a quarter
of a century. first in connection With
Mr.. Levi Chamberlain and later with
MIR. Amos c. Cooke. His death oc-
CURED July a. 1894, in Honoluln.f fFor
over fifty-seven years he was 4 fresi-
dent of his adopted country, Hawaii.
While not holding public office for any
length of time, he was Yet intimately
connected with, and concerned in, the
more important public events of that
long period of growth and formation.
Soon after his arrival, Captain
LaPiace made his famous visit in the
frigate L'Artemise. In was undoubted-
ly for the purpose of forcing French
interests to the front and bringing
about the annexation to France of the
Hawaiian Islands. This object might
have been attained had it not been for
who were advised and assisted by the
Americans. Mr.. Castle was close OBJ
server OF all that was taking place and
when, shortly after, Captain Read OF
the T. S. Navy was sent to examine
into the whole matter, and there was
danger of a misunderstanding and
great wrong resulting therefrom, Mr.. |
Castle wrote careful, circumstantial |
and conservative statement of the |
whole affair. 1t was SO evidently the |
truth. that it was at once adopted by
Commodore Read and was by him re-
and sen. all over the United |
States, where it not only became the
version of the visit OF
L'Artemise. but at once gave Mr.. cas-
tie q solid reputation for judicial fair
ness and ability. This reputation was
justified when frequently afterwards ne
was called upon for service as arbi-
traitor and referee