davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
APPOINTMENTS AT
CONFERENCE MADE.
Continued from Page H.

(C0ntlnued from rage ID
turn to the churches they served last
year.
AT Yesterdays session the crusade
of the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
bishops and priests against the OBJ
~iectionable element in the saloon traf-
ic was heartily approved. The con-
ference condemned members of the
New Jersey Legislature for eliminat-
ing or amending the sections of the
bishops bills which provided for
the abolition of screens and of the
back rooms frequented by women
The conference also appointed the
Rev. George G.. Vogel, of Jersey City;
the Rev. William H. Morgan, and the
Rev. Charles l.. Mead, of Newark;
the Rev. DR.. George C. Wilding, of
Paterson, and the Rev. Abel c. Nc
Crea, of Plainfield. members Of a
committee to cooperate with similar
committees of other denominations in
an effort to obtain the passage of bills
containing both home rule and re
strictive features at the next session
of the legislature.
The excise question was considered
after the report of the temperance
committee had been read. The report,
in part, is as follows: I'VE condemn
with Indignation the attitude of many
Of our legislators in that they seem
only too willing to give all that the Ii
quor interests desire, and easily ig-
more the fair remarks Of those who
dnseltishlN oppose these selfish inter
ests. We also condemn the treatment
of the measures known as the ''bish-
ops bills Weakened by amend
ments, distorted ont Of all shape by
substitution, this analogy for right
legislation is obviously thrown to us
10 divert us from the real matter at
issue; that is, fair, restrictive tenn
perance legislation. We refuse the
feeble sop.
We are often urged not to mix this
question with politics. but there can
be no other course if there is no re-
lief granted us by our Legislators. We
shall be forced to it,"
The Rev. Charles c. Nash, superin-
rendent of the Anti-Saloon League in
New Jersey, described the campaign
against the disreputable element in
The liquor business. After urging
the ministers TO support the move
ment Mr.. Nash said that he would
have to admit that his Catholic broth
ers had labored much harder for the
enactment of favorable legislation.
The report Of the temperance commit
tee was unanimously adopted,
Standing committees were appoint
ed for the ensuing conference year.
After being on the supernumerary
list for five years the Rev. Richard F.
Bayliss, of Frankfort, was made an
active member of the conference, Sc
that he could accept a passionate in
the Northern New York conference,
Dr.. Thomas Landon was r%eappointed
principal of the Bordentown. Military
Institute.
Bishop John w. Hamilton, who is
presiding at the sessions of the con
ference. congratulated the Rev. DE-
Walter H%oagland. presiding elder of
the Newark district, upon the pros
porous condition of the churches in
that district. The report shows an
increased membership of eight and
offerings amounting to $313.O00. As
a token of appreciation. Bishop Ham
ilton, on behalf of the conference.
presented to DR.. Hoaglaud a purse
filled with gold pieces
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

The schooner Emma b., the AS
bury Park fishing vessel known to
am who have visited Asbury Park in
the summer. will be sold tomorrow
at the yards of the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company in proceedings
brought by H. f. Pierce, o.. 5. mar
shall for New Jersey. T. j. AIcott
will be the au~ctioneer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
Horse Ran Away.

A horse belonging to e. r. Sweet
ran away on Washington street short
ly before s o'clock last night. A boy
was driving and he narrowly escaped
injury. The horse crashed in the
gate at the l.. V. & c. r. r. crossing,
damaging it, and its wild course was
then checked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

SMITH STREET AND SECOND
STREET SEWER ASSESSMENT
NOTICE.

NOIItE.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order and direction of
the Circuit Court of the county of
MiddleseX, dated the ninth day of
April, instant, the commissioners APP
pointed by the said court to estimate
and assess the benefits to lands in
the vicinity of the new eve laid
and constructed in Smith street from
Oak street east and from State street
west and through lands of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey across
Market street and own Second street
to the Raritan river in the city of
Perth Amboy, will meet at the coun-
ell chamber in the city hall, in said
city. on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF APRIL.
next, at two O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day to give public hearing, to
all parties in interest who may de-
sire to be heard, in reference 10 the
matter Of the assessment for benefits
conferred by the construction of said
upon the lands and real estate
in the vicinity thereof, pursuant to
an act of the Legislature of New Jer-
sey entitled An act authorizing cities
TO construct sewer and drains, and
to provide for the payment of the
cost thereof Approved March s..
1882, and the several amendments
thereof and supplements thereto.
Dated April 10, 1905.
JORGEN MARTINUSEN,
JOHN ANDERSON.
FERDINAND V. GARRETSON,
Commissioners.
II 52-4-10 - 2-17-00-oA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
Grand jury Not Finished.

Special to The EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. To-
The grand jury did not finish the
work yesterday and adjourned until
a week from tomorrow, Wednesday,
Anril is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

Subscribe for TIE NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

If you want to make your wife happy or
Nonr best Girl think more Of YOU. call on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

152-4-10-13-17-20-24
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Is The Moon Inhabited.

Science has proven that the moon
was an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satel.
lite; but not for human beings, who
have hard enough time on this earth
of ours; especially those who don't
know that Electric Bitters cure Head
ache. Biliousness, Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Torpid Liver, Kidney Complaints,
General Debility and Female weak
ness. Unequalled as general Tonic
and Appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by w.
Blair Langhornc, Druggist. Price only
DUG. ,tu.th-sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

knowledge they compel her to be-
come spy in the secret service, Il
position she loathes.
Of the people, is the author OF sedi-
tionary documents directed against
the king. which he sends through
various secret agents, all over France.
Through the treachery OF the minis
ter of police. he obtains documents
proving the double dealing of the
prime minister, which he embodies
in a pamphlet and scatters broadcast.
For this he is Obliged to take refuge
in Prague, rne prime minister desires
Count Guilbert de Neville, friend
his return and the most proficient
spy in the service Is assigned to the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

"All-of-a-Suddcn pssgy' wa. one of
nc pronounced successes 81 tho Lon
don season and had luag run at The
Duke OF fork's thcatcr II is IA mol.
ern comedy of l1naish life by Ernest
Denny and is said TO ne especially
witty and amusing. Its persons are
entertaining types who are constantly
wrought up by the conduct. real or
Imagined. of Miss Peggy OMIara
Peggy is bright, merry young
woman who enjoys a string up Of
waters in the exclusive fam
lily with which her lot is tenn
porarily cast She +; sef-willed
creature who views starched propriety
not &. N sedately and takes a start.
ling method of evading marriage with
lord.
Commenting on star and play. the
Washington Evening Star OF Septem-
Der 25th had the following To say:
Seldom has Miss Henrietta Gros-
man been seen here in more agree
able role than that in which she ap-
pcarei at the New National Thea,er
last night. y fetching little comedy,
bearing the hyphenated title. "All-of-a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

attractions Ht Che
Cbeatre CHS lUeek
6o 8 8 8 8 S 8 5 5 5 a


the girl. Upon the occasion of one
OF his visits the king invited his
daughter to visit him at the palace,
but Alicia who had fallen in love
with Lieutenant Otto llauptmann,
failed 10 see tie advantages of court
life and declined to so.
l-earing later OF Il plot to destroy
the monarch's life, Alicia repairs to
the rendezvous OF the plotiers and
i'll the guise OF II boy learns the plans
OF the conspirators. Finally being
discovered she is compelled to de
fend herself from q furious onslaught
of the schemers and In Il remarkable
duel defeats the villains. Later she
learns the secret of her birth aud
again saves her father from being
poisoned by druGged wine.
All ends happily of course. the low
ers are reunited and the play closes
with the onl0okers satisfied.
Miss Emerson Is under the direc-
ton of Nixon & Zimmerman whose
stars number score including such
well known people as Henry Irving
Jr., Viola Allen, Porter J. White
and others. The engagement is for
matinee and night next Tuesday. The
prices for this engagement will be
%, 80, 10 and $l00 and % and soc
for the ladies' and childrcn's matinee
at d. IN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
This happens to the princess OF

task, This happens to The princess OF
Paris.
Refore his flight she has met anu
loved dc Moviilo and on learning II
Is he whom she is to decoy back to
Paris. she resolves to save her lover.
IN the disguise OF fellow officer
she visits him, but De Rohnn ana
Moran penetrate her disguise and
compel her to act.
She hurr!es to Paris to plead her
cause before the king only to find
That She has hcen outstrIpped by De
Rchan who places her under guard in
nor own house. De Moville's jcnl-
ousy is aroused by the rcsourceful
Moran. and he hurries tn Paris to
denouncc his love and Stay Moran.
Entering hrr house he Is surroundel
ny ScMdarnies who are about to con.
duct him To prison. but Napolcun's
oppor,unc return and the flight of the
KING makes DE Rohan's orders futile
ana he himself is slain. De lMoville
is made military governor OF Paris
ana tine happiness of the lovers l.
complete.
Prices llr this engagement will be
20. ~. - cents and Si.00. Sale OF
sens opens III the box Office Tues.
day morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

keppel. who starts out to dazzle the
flavor, but many original touches of
literary style. clever repartee. anus
ing situations and witty dialogue
make the comedy Il thoroughly enjoy
able entertainment for any land or
people. The enactment OF The title
role makes no serious demands ON
the star. For Peggy To have an I'M.
pulse means that she will act upon il
without thought of consequences. AS
The Widow OMlara says of her dnush
ter She never Looks before she leaps
till after she has lcapt." and all
through the action of the piece her
williul CanriccS are continually imvOlv.
ing the impulsive Peggy and others
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

offers her powers full scope Ellis
Majesty and the Maid" is costume
play on the order of "The Prisoner
of Ienda" and Rupert of Hentzau."
which permits the glamour of ro.
nance to shed its rays over the char.
acters and scenes OF the piece.
Alicia Is the daughter of the reign
ing king, who has kept the child in
igncrancs of her real parentage for
the reason that his second wife has
developed great luminosity toward
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

Sudden Peggy" written By Ernest
Denny. is the vehicle provided for
Miss Crosman on her present visit to
Washington, and the delightful Irish
girl, Peggy O'Mara, as represented by
Miss Crosman, won instant favor with
the audience. Its scenes and charac-
tiers give the play n strong English
performance. Miss Peggy; her per-
sonality lending charm to her clever
and vivacious delineation. Edward
Mackay Won much favor as Jimmy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Coming Attractions.

HEycryman.' ,hc old morality play
which the l'cA Grects English play.
ers will present at the Academy of
Music shortly. is acted on II stage
to represent the clo;stcr yard OF Sal.
amanca Cathedral In Spain, where
the early passion plays were com.
monty performed in the fourteenth
fifteenth and siXteenths centuries. II
Is acted with sacred choral and In.
strumontal music OF the thirteenth
century and with religious process.
SIGNALS.
Lima Abarbancll, the German grand
opera comcdieune OF 1.-The Student
King company, now in Boston. Is
rapidly becoming Amcricanlzed. Six
months ago. waen Henry w. Savag
secured her from the Metropolitan
Opera House, she could not speak
4 word or English and did not know
press agent IRON sign post. She
can now sing DeKoven's music with.
out accent and Is able TO give Il
publicity promoter original pointers
The next theatrical production to be
built in Henry w, Savage's New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
The Princess of Paris.n

Intensely dramatic is sad To he
the pot of The Princess OF Paris,
10 be produced at tie Academy OF
Music Friday night by Rose Mayo
and company.
liortensc De Mauprat, the Princess
of Paris. is the daughter of the
French Royal Household but. being
beSgered by the prime minister she
becomes addicted To the vice of
gambling. a sccre, known only to the
minister of police. Through this
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

play factory" will be a special set
of scenery, properties and costumes
Tor the coming Australian premier OF
THE Prince Of Pilsen."
Chauncey Oicott began his annual
New York engagement at the New
York Theatre, October %, appearing
in n new romantic Irish drama en-.
titled eileen Ashore" of which
Theodore Buy, Sayre Is the author.
Harry Bulger is the bright particu.
lar star of "'rhe Man from Now"
the new musical fantasy which is
now delighting the light opera lovers
in the West.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MONDAY NlGHT-Henrietta eros.
man in "AII-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
TUESDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT
Mary Emerson in His Majesty and
the Maid
FRIDAY NlGHT-"The Princess of
Paris"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
Henrietta Grosman.

One of the best offerings Of the sea
son at the Academy of Music will h,,
me engagement tomorrow night of
IliSs Henrietta Grosman. in the much
talked about London comedy success
'Allof-a-Sudden Peggy"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

A writer dwells upon the import.
ance of establishing in San Domingo
stable government No matter how
pig 1t is, there are enough asses in
mat country to fiji it.-Birmingham
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Speaker Cannon's prediction that
the Republicans will have "a respec-
table majority in the next House Is
not reflection on the present mem.
notwithstanding Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

me man who figured that a 81
parlee" on the winning horses at
Belmont Park yesterday would have
Melted $34,000,000, had TO borrow car
fare to ride home.-New York Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-28

IN complications that might result Sc.
rlously hut for their innocence. AS
II Is, they do NJ more than To add io
me interest of the story. The dash
.sAd sparkle of the piece is enhanced
oy the entirely capable manner of its
performance Miss Grosman was all
that could be desired as Peggy, her per.
sonality leading charm TO her clever
and vivacious delineatiun. Edward
Mackay won much favor as Jimmy
keppcl, who starts ont to dazzle the
fascinating Irish girl and ends by
lalisn" in love with her One of the
cleverest and most amusing eccentric
character impersQ na.ions that has
beeH seen in Washington for long
time was that given by Ernest Stall
lard as Lord Anthony Crackenthorpe,
an expert scientific authority on
spiders"
''His Majesty and the Maid"
An attraction said TO be Of unusual
merit which will be seen in this
city soon IS Mary Emerson in His
. Majesty and the Maid III the part
OF Alicia Miss Emerson has role that
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Directions for A5anIcHrIHg

The first step is To soak the fingers in
warm water and suds OF CASTLE soap,
In which have been dropped few drops
OF a good bleach sold Tor the purpose.
In the absence Of these few drops OF
lemon juice can be pressed into service
as a substitute.
The fingers should be soaked ten min
utes, and then the nails are in good
condition TO commence operations
With a blunt instrument that will not
wound the flesh, the skin around the
base OF the nail should be pressed back,
and this should also be done after each
time OF washing
the beauty marks OF the hands. viii be
he deeply hidden, they are suro 10 make
The incest shape for the nail Is oval
or slightly pointed, and the almond
shaped nail ia Indicative OF good birth.
II the nail is nat IL is probable that the
fingers are not tapering, and much can
be done by manipulation 10 remedy that
defect.
While the fingers are soft from the
soaking they should be pressed, and the
fingers will soon assume a mare tapering
contour. and the nails become almond
in form.
After filing the nails 20 the proper
shape a tiny emory board should be
used 10 smoother the rough edges. and
If scissors must be called upon 10 re-
move any hard. dead skin, or what is
known as ''hang-nails, let them be the
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Foo Luncheon or Dinner

Peel and wash several potatoes and
CRATE them into "a dish. Beat two eggs.
"a good pinch OF salt and a half cup
OF -four and turn into this and fry in
large spOoafuls I'm a kettle Of hol lard.
When golden brown take out and
sprinkle with castor sugar.
Sweet Potatoe FIe-C00k tile potatoes
IN boiling water and mash very nuc
To one pint OF the potato add one
quarter cup Of sugar and two well
beaten rEEs and cuoGEn milk 10 make
a quart iu all Of the mixture. Pour
into "a deep pie plate lined with paste
and bake until the center IS FIRM
Lemon PuddiuE-B0u four lemons I'm
water U8tU quite soft. keeping them
closely covered the whole time. when
done take out the p.ps and pound the
lemons 10 a pulp, then add half pound
powdered loaf sugar, the same weight
OF butter beaten to "a cream, the y0lks
of six eggs well beaten. mix these iu-
gradients well together. and bake ia in
a dish lined with pun paste. before serV-
in turn n out. and cover the top with
cesf"~ sugar.
CarameIed Sweet Potatoes-Cook the
sweet potatoes in water until tender.
peel and cut In slices Butter a shall
low baking dish. put IN a layer Of the
potato. dust over with sugar, put on
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
Gray Worn Largely for Evening.

In the evening, for theater costume,
the latest shades of gray are smart. and
for receiving gowns for the afternoon
the lghtest shades are also used. but
for any sort of street dress or wrap and
for all ages il is the harder. more cold
Tints that are in vogue.
The street suits IN dark gray are many
OF them most attractive this season. II
possible, there Is a touch Of some bright
color. as pink, blue. or lavender, intro
duced in the vest and hat. Much, Of
course. depends upon the hat, for here
character and individuality can be given
20 the entire costume Elaborate use ia
made OF both narrow and wide silk
braid, and the velvet trimming Is most
effective on many OF the short Jackets
but both braid and velvSt are IN the
same shades as the cloth. Just lately
there have been noticed a number OF
new shades IN three-quarter length
jackets that are extremely pretty. The
model that is particularly good IS quite
plain save for the embroidered velvet
collar and revers. The coat IS untrim-
med hack and front. and while full fits IN
10 the figure at the waist line. where a
short double hip skirt is added under q
stitched velvet or cloth belt. The skirt
itself for this coat can be either long or
walking length
The Washington times., 1906-11-12

curved scissors of fine stel that are
sold especially for the purpose and which
do not injure any part
a few drops of acid placed upor the
skin that has been pushed away from
The nails are now ready 70 be polish
ed and a good cream. or rose tint. Is
nFst rubbed ia.
In some rare cases the nails are so
pink naturally that the white cream Is
preferable for this purpose.
Let the cream remain for a few sec
Onds 70 be absorbed, and then " an an
old polsher covered with nail f-UWder
polish til the surface shines satisfac-
IOTily
After this. dip the fingers again in
warm water To rinse Off the cream and
powder.
II VIII not destroy the polish, but dull
II monentarlly, requiring only a sec
ono vigorous rub with clean buffer on
which there is no powder or the palm
of the hand which cannot be improved
upon as a buffer.
II anyone IS the victim OF bad health
the condition makes Itself felt through
the nails.
Small ridges appear when symptoms
are evidenced by the little white spots
which IN our childhood days weTt well
coined as being the prom ses OF sweet
hearts.
Sometimes there is a tendency To-
ward ingrOwing nails on the hands us
well as on the feet. which is most pain
ful,
The treatment Is 10 cut the nail V
shane. and when II has drawn away
from the skin in order 10 reunite the
sides ~ the skin can be treated 10 pre-
vent recurrence OF the abnovmaliJy
The Washington times., 1906-11-12
An Evening Dress De-
scribed by Authority
on Fashion NaS a Study
in Simple Elegance,
Adding to Beauty of Her
Gowns, Actress Wears
Artistic Jewels and
Charming ClOakS.

Quite fascinating study in frocks is
portrayed by Ethel Barrymore in Alice
Stt-by-the-F'ire. the new comedy by J.
M. Barrie, in which she Wal be seen at
the New National Theater this week
Miss Barrymore appears az Alice. wife
or Colonel Grey. an officer in the Eng
Ash army. She returns with him from
India to find that their children are
growing up. AS a fashion authority re-
gently expressed it.
Gould anything be more lovely for
a matrOn whose hair is just showing
threads OF silver than a gown or Ius-
trous gray satih?'
Description of Gowns.
Miss Barrymore's is fashioned on
those exquisite lines-a full. volumInous
trained skirt topped by "A veritable
basque built on surplice lines. with
modish half-length muttonleg sleeves
This gown is admirably decorated with
velvet ribbon. in the same tone, set on
In the Greek-key design. A distinguish
ed looking hat in leghOrn, tinted gray.
accompanied this gown with a single
seit-toned ostrich plume for decoration.
Such a graceful cloak does she afect
for traveling il is in gray chiffon
Panama. that adorable soft cloth now
favored by fashion makers. This is
built into handsome dolman. which 50
greatly resembles a Chinese mandarin's 8
robe. minus it's coIoring and embroidery.
Evening Dress a Study.
Miss BarrymOre's- evening dress is a
study in simple elegance. Its material
is chiffon velvet In an orchid lavender
tint, with circular skirt, absolutely
without decoration 4 bodice OF the
same material. beautifully draped 10
swathe the figure. shows an adorable
tucker OF real Venetian lace As an
accessory 20 this costume Miss Barry
more wears with exceeding grace a
ruffied nchu in the same lace.
Quite the subtle touch TO enhance
mature lovliness is the wearing OF
unique artistic jewels This Miss Barry
more does 70 perfection with this frock.
Around her throat CLEANS an artistic
necklace or amethysts and in her ears
are ''old-timey' pendant earrings of the
same precious stones.
To add more harmony TO this even
ina toilet Miss Barrymore throws over
her shoulders upon making her depart
ure from an evening visit, a charming
cloak or Spanish lace which has been
toned 10 a beautiful lavender, one shade
deeper than her frock