davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
PRETTY DOREEN EDGINC.
All Kinds of Handmade Trimminss
Again Have Their Day and
are Highly Priced.

Materials, Coats cotton, No. 20. A
pretty lace edging for d'oyleye or tray
rIOth--25 on. turn with d in the foar-
leenth stitch from needle, d In nth
stitch, ] d In last stitch First row. Z
d in each loop of ch.--seeond row. Z
oh, / j in middle stitch OF first group
Of d. 5 oh. d in m!dd!o of next group,
7 ch, ! d times IN same stitch 3 CHI,
! d In next roup: 7 Oh. d Zines in
same stitch.-Third row. 3 ch. | d in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01

New YORK, May "a mrs. Jane, G
Blaine It Is said. will c-ntest the valid
ty Of tic Baile diyorca. obtained fl
South Dakota, seeking. through tho re.
cent divorce decision of the United
States supreme court to show that Mr.
Blame was rever legally separate! from
his first wife.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
SHOWMEN STARTED FIGHT
So Says Acting President JoncH eli
The University of Missouri Of
Recent tnaIr.

Columbia Mo, May 24.--Acting Pres.
ifUt Jones has given out an official re-
p r. Of the fight between the students
a . showmen which occurred here re-
c-"'ly. President Jones finds that The
e. q utS were first attacked at the
slow by the showmc1, armed with ten.
o5, while they were ong out Of
I. tent quietly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
The storers Lcnve vienna.

Vienna, May "a Be.,amy Storer. the
former Aner!c,n ambassador here. and
Mr.. Storef LEFT Vienna for Paris Tues.
cay They are gong 10 the United
States In the fall,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
Fined for Hitting Mule,

A Pennsylvania man has been fined
$40 for hitting his mule with IN ak.
Although the dispatches do not OK,
plain the matter. We take II for grant.
81 Fat he struck the mule frat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01

Torchon 20 the newest lace to be ap
piled to characterization headings,
the beautiful handmade kinds. They
are usel Just as the cluny Ia, for strip
ping and edglng,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
make NOMINATIONS
TO0DSON FOR LONG TERM ON
SUPREME BENCH AND
GRAVES FOR SHORT

"a, tuition. Declare That the Ju-
al.tnr, ~ the Most sacred De-
;.u,tmru, of stat" G"'"rnm'ht
ard should IT, Itr"p Tree From
tDrUurntr interests.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
ycrmnn rrobnbIy lntnIIy Crushed

Peoria, H., May 24-Capt. Bsaalay
n ~ Icy. an old r.yerm-n. tell frcm a
/ Fkt4Aank and was probably IA ally
d ,sSGTbetween the tug City OF II fnry
kril the barge Hudson, The broken
his lungs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-01
Patrick Hearing Concluded.

New York NAV q The h airing he
Il Recorder Con to dnterm1e whcth.
{. c" not Alber. 7. Patrick shall be
r'an'ed a new trial en- the charge Of
eoI5ng the death Of William Marsh
i 9 has beer conclu ed. The record.
Ell. decision IS expected In a few days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
GOVERN DISPOSAL
OF DEAD HUMAN BODIES
State Undertakers' Association Has
a New Bill for Presentation
to the Legislature.

TRENTON, Jan. 12:-The under
takers of the state believe that at last
success is about to crown their hard
work for the passage of a law to reg
ulate the practice OF embalming,
burial and disposal of dead human
bodies. Two years & they succeed
ed in securing the passage of such a
bill through both houses of the legis-
laturc, but it was not approved by
the governor. Last year they tried
1t again, but their measure got lost
in the excitement of the Morris Canal
investigation. This year they have
prepared a bill, which, they believe,
will meet the objections which were
raised to their plan in former years.
On the advice of Governor Stokes,
the Legislative committee of the New
Jersey State Funeral Directors Asso-
citation came to this city Tuesday and
mad a conference with DR.. a. c. Hunt,
of the State Board of Health, upon
their new bill.
This committee consists of w. w.
Slack, chairman, Burlington; j. +.
Martin, Elizabeth; w. b. NJ. Burrell,
Camden: l.. j. Sayre. Newark: w. Il.
Bates, Vineland, and w. j. Moran,
Jersey City. And with them were
John +. Matthews. of Newark, presi-
dent of the association, and Former
President Nelson Nj. Knapp, of Or
angc. One important change in this
years bill affects the composition of
the board TO be created by the act.
The old bill provided for a board of
five examiners, to be appointed from
anywhere in the state the governor
might choose to take them. This
was objected to on the ground that
the different localities OF the state
might not be represented on the
board, and that Il section might
dominate it to the exclusion of the
others. This years bill provides for
a board of II member from each
congressional district.
At Tuesdays conference Dr.. Hunt
expressed his approval OF the bill
submitted. and it is expected that the
State Health Board will do the same,
and with the Endorsement of that
body the undertakers expect to have
no difficulty in securing the enact
ment of their law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
New York

FLOUR-Steady. but dull; Minnesota
patents, $450u5; winter straights, S3.90u4;
winter extras, $2.S5uS.25; winter patents,
81. 80.
WHEAT-Steadiness was a feature of
wheat in response to higher cables. rains
in the Argentine and local covering: May,
81 15-1Gm921sc.; July, SO 71GuS9lac.
pc. Mercantile Exchange official quota
&c; thirds, iSaisc,; held extras, 2alss
24c.; @irsts, 21M23c.; seconds, l9p2Oc,; state
seconds, 1914 2Oc.; thirds, 16n1Sc.
CHEESE-State, full cream, small and
large, colored and white, September, fan.
cy, 1lc.; October, best, 13Ad1S12c.; late
made, small. colored and white, average
light skins, choice, 1lM11lac.; part skins.
prime, 91aa9%c.: good, Ss449c.; common to
fair. 7A0Sc.; full skins, 3aG4Sc.
selected. white. fancy, 34a35c.; choice. 3la
33c. mixed c%olors, fancy, 2Sd3Oc.; @ftrsts,
26027c.; undergrades. 22925c.' r%efrigeTa-
tors, finest, 20&@21c.; average prime, 800
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens. spring.
nearby, per pound. pc. fowls. l4lac.; old
ROSTERS, 1Oc.; turkeys, l5c.; pigeons. per
DRiESSED PouLTRY-Turkeys. spring,
nearby, per pound. l7022c, %capons, Phila-
delphia, 16a24c.: ohio, 19d20c.; broilers.
Philadelphia, dry picked, 4 pounds per
pair and under. 20a25c.; New York and
Pennsylvania, i6a22c.; chickens, roasting,
dry picked. 17M2Oc.; New York and Penn
sylvania, 11a16c..; medium weights, Phila-
delphia, dry picked. 119lSc.; New YORK
delphia, dry picked, 131a4l41ac.; old cocks,
dry picked and scalded. 91ac.; ducks,
spring, 12a16c.; geese, white, 1oe.; DARK.
l2al3c.; SQUADS, prime. large, white, per
dozen, $2,5oa425; mixed, $3.50; dark, S.75a
1877: CullS. 5OU75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE.

Use a wooden toothDick to test cakes
instead of a broom straw.
Rub glycerin over the window pane
to prevent its becoming frosted.
Lay the fir balsam on the radiator
for ii few minutes if you want the
whole room deliciously scented.
Potatoes may be deliciously baked
on an asbestos mat on top of the range.
Cover them with a Tin pan and give
them about an hour.
Bake the hot cakes al the table
when the family is small and there is
no maid. A small alcohol or gas stove
with A griddle 10 fl makes this posi-
BILE.
Boiled meat used IN making soups is
often tasteless and dry. If left in the
soup over night the juices will return
10 it and the meat Will thus be rem
derad both p~alatable and nutritious.
The next time you burn any milk
take the pan off the fire and stand it
at once in a basin Of cold water. Put
a pinch OF salt in The pan. give the
milk a stir and you will find that the
burnt taste has almost. ii not entirely
disappeared.
The pure white of china may be pre-
served if washing blue be added occas-
ionallv TO the water used for washing
it,.
Figs thar have become rather dry
may be freshened by putting on a
plate and keeping IN a steamer until
moist and plump.
Never put away food in tin plates,
Fully one-half the cases of poison
from the use of canned goods is be-
cause the article was left in the can OF
put into it after using.
Slowed prunes, pitted. spiced tc
taste with vinegat. cinnamon and
cloves. sweetened and cooked TO the
right consistency. make a delicious
spiced sauce to serve with chicken
turkey or veal.
To keep lemon juice ready for use
squeeze out the juice in the usual man
ner. strain free from pulp and pits, ado
white powdered sugar in the proper
ton of one pound to q pint of juice
stir it until the sugar is quite dis
solved. then put il away in a very
small bottle. Put a %teaspoonful O
salad oil in the top and cork it close
When wanted for use take out the corl
carefully and take Up the oil with Z
bit of cotton wool. To use for lemon
ade sdd one large tablespoonful to 6
gill Of water.-Chicaeo Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
BACK To THE PASSES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Said to Have
Made Concessions to Politicians.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 12:-There was
glee among the politicians yesterday.
This afternoon the announcement
was made that it would not be very
long until the railroads a%nti-pass
rule would be a thing OF the past.
Yesterday Robert Pitcairn, assist
ant to A. J. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, had a con-
ference with Mayor William d. Hays
and Director E. NJ. Bigelow on the
subject. Yesterday another confer
encc was held, after which the an
nouncement was made that peace
was in sight.
Omcials of the Pennsylvania would
not admit that they had backed down
buf INC politicians say the matter has
been arranged. They We're told by
the leaders to lie low for a few
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Connaugbt Starts For Tokyo,

DOVER. England. Jan. 12.-Prince
Arthur of C~0nnaught, attended by Adj
miral Sir Edward Seymour and other
members of the royal commission APP
pointed by King Edward TO present the
Order of the Garter to the emperor of
Japan. have arrived here Ell route to
Tokyo. Prince Arthur is also the bear
or of orders of merit for Admiral Togo,
Field Marshal Oyama and Field Mar
shall Yamagata.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
MORTGAGE.
Given to Secure McCaII's $4,000
Note to the New York Life.

FREEHOLD, Jan. ia mort
gage for $3.50 900 from John A. Nc
Call TO the New York Life Insurance
Company was recorded here yester-
day. The mortgage covers Mr.. Nc
Calls summer home at West End,
Long Branch.
The mortgage or trust deed is
made for the purpose of securing
payment to the New York Life In
iran Company of the sum of
$3.50, 600, pursuant to a guarantee
given by the said John A.McCall Oc-
tober 8, 1905, covering the sum of
$235,OOO, as recited in said guaran-
tee, and on which guarantee the sum
of $4,000 has been paid in cash.
The $235,000 is the amount Mr.. Nc
Call returned to the New York Life
in settlement of the Andy Hamilton
payments. He originally gave his
note for the $150,000, which is now
secured by mortgage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Six Landslide Victims known.

HANERSTRAW. n. v. Jan. IL
Three more bodies We're recovered from
the ruins of the thirteen houses which
were swept away in the landslide here
last Monday night. Six bodies in all
have been recovered, and all were iden-
fitted, as follows: Mrs. Joseph DAILY,
William Hughes, Wolf Provitch. David
Aidenbaum. Benjamin Nelson and
Abram Silverman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Live Stock

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady
choice, $5.5005.70 prime, S.. 20@5. 40; veal
calves, $S.50a9.25
HOGS-Receipts light; market lower;
prime heavies, medium, Workers. and pigs.
IS. 10; roughs. $AQ5.
SHEEP AND LANES Supply light
MARKET steady; prime wethers. IS. 756i;
co:nmon. S2.50dS.5O; spring lambs, s5QS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Queer Present to Gar.

The last Car Alexander III. d!
barrassed by a circus of performing
fieas, sent him by Prince Henry OF
Reuss as a birthday present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

do you know that your attentions
weary me?' DO they, indeed? | was
beginning to feel that | had failed
TO make any impression whatever."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Not a Valid Excuse.

A r|aturalized Italian seeking TO be
excused from jury duty said to the
judge: But l understands no very
good English" NO excuse" the judges
replied. you will hear none here. =
Green Bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
To Protect Elephants.

Friends Of the Elephant is the
title of a society just formed in Paris
to combat the gradual extinction of
the animal by hunters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
English Tailor's Sign.

From the windows of a British
tailor: I'VE have cleared a Scotch
merchants remains of high-claes over
coatings at a big reduction"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
An Easv One.

There are lucky Nicholases and un-
lucky Nicholases. Here's an easy one
which is the lucky n the ear or
Longworth?--N. Y. Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
Works Both Ways.

Revenge is sweet said Uncle
Eben. but you mustn't forgit to figure
dat it's es sweet to de other Teller as
it is to ou.'-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

Your income-where it is spenI
how much of it is paid out in pena
ties for mot knowing" what
brings you, how much of it remains
to you'll these things are interest
ing, then The ~store-ads. SHOULD be Of
exactly equal interest to vol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call nominally at 5lan6 per
cent: prime mercantile paper. 5d5% per
cent; exchanges, S462, AS, 500; balances. Sl3,-
73. 2l4.
ClpsiDp rripoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

Employees of the New York Life
Insurance Company are to present
to Mr.. Mccall a silver loving cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

medium length, tight fitting,
satin lined throughout, all wool
black kersey with small velvet
collar, sizes AZ, A, 40, As, so, an
excellent 1000 coat, special
clearing price 7.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

TMnTMsEElI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

devoted to private wards. There are eight wards of two beds each and three wards of one bed each. All one and two bed wards have wardrobe closets and numerous closets open from the corridors for general pur- poses. This floor has large general toilet, private toilet, service toilet and service closet. There Is also day room with balcony opening from 1t, a diet kitchen. lsolarium. linen room and lockers. The rooms are 70 arranged on this floor at the south end that they may be had in suites of two rooms each if desired, with private bath adjoining.
 Fourth Floor.
 About one-third of the area of this floor, at the north end, is de- voted to the surgical department. This department. practically iso- lated from the rest of the floor. con- sists of a large general operating room, a room for operations on the eyes, ears, nose and throat: rooms for sterilizing. etherizing. and re- covery; a surgeons room and sur- geon's toilet, and . room for the nurses and supplies. There arc nu- merous lockers for the surgeons and closets for utility purposes in this department. The remaining space on this floor is devoted to . surgical ward of eight beds. an adjoining ward of five beds. and two sets of rooms in suites of two rooms each. There is a private toilet for the suites, a large public toilet, service toilet and service closet. c diet kft- chen and solarium. Locker rooms and linen rooms complete the outfit on this floor.
 Materials of Construction.
 The building will rest on . single slab of concrete ten inches thick spread over the entire area covered by the building. The upper surface of this concrete will be four feet be- low the level of the basement floor and the air space between will be ventilated by means of nues in the walls opening to the outer afr. All main horizontal lines of drainage. water. heating and other pipes will be carried through this space and co made accessible for inspection and repairs. All walls and partitions lover four inches in thickness will be of hard burned brick. the exterior faces of selected face brick. All four inch partitions will be built of por- ous concrete blocks All floors and roofs will be constructed of rein forced concrete. the stairczses and verandas of iron. marble and slate. The porch. siiIs. caps, water tables and belts will be of dressed stone. the cornices will be of sheet metal. and the roofs covered with slate and tin. The tower roof will be covered with copper and the eross and ball fniar Will be eilded- The 60ors of the main yestibule. toilets and surgi- cal depzrtments viII De tiled The elevator will be Of wrought Iron en- closed in brick vslis and will have wrought iron grille doorA Wood twfr be used only for nnished 1osvs of corrfdors and var1s. for 6cor an1 wsntov-caslnn sn1 for general nt- tingzL 1n . vord. tie bsiIliBg uiIl i. he of modern nre-Vupf cp9slru<<11o lfhruuxhoaf and up-<s-dn&s in ovory Irsupecf- Eneh rupm sn1 vne1 w1m Ihase its espufn1s veotnf1ng ouD Ian1 tns n1n<11k u11elnG on1 Do-1e b1ng vM - cl 11 ouk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

The new hospital which. thanks to
 the munificence and zeal of Father
 Slocum. will soon be erected fronting
 on Union square park. is something
 in which the public is deeply interest
 cd and in consequence citizens In all
 walks of life are anxious to hear as
 much as possible about it. Already
 many have contributed to the build-
 ing fund and the different Catholic
 soclaties of the town have come to-
 gether and planned for union fair
 in the City hall, which promises to
 realize something handsome.
 The new hospital will be known as St Mary's and will be an imposing structure. It was designed by Archi- tects Dwyer & McMahon of Hartford,
 but as a matter of fact the plan was
 thought out by Father Slocum, who
 brought his years of experience to the work and had the drawings changed two or three times until he finally got what he wanted. To-day the Demo
 crat is able through the courtesy of
 Father Slocum, to give its readers an
 opportunity to sec cut of the hos
 pital as it will appear when viewed ! from Union street and Union square park, together with q description of
 the building.
 Description of the Building.
 The plans call for a building in the Georgian style. 1l2 feet long and 62 feet deep. with four stories and high basement. The main front age will be on Union square with the south return facing on Union street. An extension to the west on the Union street side. IS feet by 36 feet, will make the frontage on that street ss feet over all. while In the rear of the main building at the northwest corner will be . semi-de- tached structure. two stories high, with boilers. coal rooms. etc. in the first story and laundry in the second. This building will be L shaped in plan with arms respectively 36 feet and 44 feet long and mean width | of a2 feet. It will have flat roof covered with tiles laid in cement. above which the walls will be car ried three feet high and coped. This roof will form a fine open air bal cony for the use of the patients, who will reach 1t by means of spacious covered bridges and staircsses of iron and slate. There wiIl be in the rear of the main building also two large covered verandas of iron con- struetion with slate foors and on the main front. recessed in the tow sr, two smaller covered balconies opsaIng from the day rooms oa ths second and third 1oors On afl the noprs above the basement viii b 1orge spInriuns opening from the cpsSid0ss and having . southern en- puors. These VIII be in the exten- |G1nn to tho mnin buIIdtnx, facinE on Uu1Dn o1fuG9, n1ron1y ncEu1. 1nm nuo c oruv1oo1 u1t11n tAo oDnnno
 = Mrcn1e M se c1r1n nn-1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

grades of the streets, the basement floor comes level with the sidewalk. This carriage entrance leads direct ly through the Union street eXten
 sion into an open area in t.-s rear of the building. From the covered portion of this driveway is the main entrance to the basement. the exit from the morgue and service stair case to the first floor. From the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

the laboratory. the pharmacy, the morgue, and a padded cell for vio-
 lent patients. But few steps away from the emergency room is the ele- vator. reaching to all floors of the building. In the north section of
 the basement is the main kitchen 20
 feet wide by 32 feet long, and separ- ated from 1t by a broad passageway is a large refrigerator room and two
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

large area back of the driveway, where carriages may turn about to reach the street again, are entrances to the kitchen, service rooms, boiler
 room and coal rooms. The corridor from the covered driveway leads di- rectly to the emergency room, a
 large. we'll lighted apartment, with all necessary toilet facilities and an x-ray room adjoining. Near by are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-08

large store rooms. Contiguous to the kitchen, but separated from it by corridors are dining room for the hospital attendants, and larger general dining room for the patients. Conveniently situated with reference to the kitchen is a large serving room from which four dumb-waiters ascend to the different floors. An un- finished room, where will be situated the gas. water and electric meters, water filters, etc. and two service toilets complete the outfit of the basement.
 First Floor.
 | The main entrance to the first floor (the principal entrance to the buildingD is in the middle of the main front facing Union square. It is through the tower which forms the distinguishing feature of the front elevation. A handsome stone porch which is elevated by nine easy steps above the sidewalk gives en- trance to the main hall or vestibule. lWithin the vestibule are five more steps to reach the level of the first floor. Opening from the vestibule to the left is the office and to the right the reception room. The main corridor trunning north and south) is entered from the vestibule through large double doors and into this corridor opens also the office and reception room. To the right of the reception room is the directors room and to the left of the office a ward of eight beds. Across the north end is the chapel with sittings for lI21 persons. This chapel will have an arched alcove at the west end for the main altar, and it's ceiling will be paneled and cornieed in ornamen- tai stucco. For the chapel is pro vided a we'll appointed sacristy. with entrances from the corridor and to the chancel. The main staircase. very spacious and of easy ascent. is directly opposite the main entrance Ito the corridor. This staircase is lcarriei down to the basement and lup through the building to the fourth floor. An additional stair lease is provided in the Union street extention. running from the base ment level up through all floors to the roof. With staircases connect ing all rear verandas and balconies. from the ground up. there will be lin all three distinct and separate lines of staircases in the building. In addition to the rooms on the first floor. already enumerated. there will be a children's ward of six beds. with windows facing the south. and between this ward and the eight bed ward an snte-room for dressing and bandaging. A large solsrium. idiet kitchen. locker and linen rooms. a main toilet. service closet and ser vice toilet are also included in the first floor arrangements
 Second Floor.
 The second soor is practically de- voted to general or public wards. there being five wards of i've beds leach. one ward of six beds. one pri- lvafe ward, an snte-room for dre0ine land bandzgire, . day room with bal lcony off nne. two general toilefs. Id service toilet and servics e1oeef- ld,e< kitchen and solariun- linen and Iloctsr roouR-
 | Thar1 RlpR.
 with the exssp<isa q tvo es.e<a1 twnrGn q nso bu1D on<A t111 1ux q