davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
STUYvESANT FISH.

bring suits against every one of the
trustees and officers of the company
who was involved in the McCurdy
scandals and who escaped exposure
and punishment by reason of the OBJ
structive tactics employed while Stuy.
vesant Fish was member of the
Truesdale investigating committee.
At least eight suits for restitution,
involving total of 81, 100000, will be
instituted as soon as the international
committee gets into working shape at
a not far distant date. 1t is the pur-
pose to move swiftly and without re-
gard for the prominence of the men
who have enriched themselves Mt the
expense of the policy holders.
Stuyvesant Fish IS son of Hamilton
Fish who was secretary of state In
Grants cabinet. His wife Is leader
In New York society and is noted for
the splendor ard originality Of her en-
tertainments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25
NOTICE To Voters.

Notice is hereby given that owing
TO the Special Election which will be
Held ia the City of Wenstcbee. State
of Washington, May the Stn, 1906.
according to Ordinance No. lol, that
the poll books for the registration of
voters will be closed Saturday evening,
April %, 1906 at 500 p. m., and that
the said books will remain closed I'M
til after said election.
Dated this April the 2)th, 1906.
James Mcclellan.
IF City Clerk.
1t is impossible for thin man to
make stout denial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

Telepathy is an exchange of thought,
but what mcst people need is free &C
cess to thought factory.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-25

TO BE CONTINUED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
DEAD A
Leading Warrenville Merchant Elk
pires i'm Delivery Wagon.

DtINo HI lPCiitSl NNSOn
PLAINFIELD, Dec. 12:-While
driving in his delivery wagon Henry
Herlick, a well-to-do grocer at War
renville, was found dead on the
country road near Coontown, on the
Watching Mountains, Wednesday af-
ternoon, by Freebooter Joel Codding.
ton. The horse was taking a moder-
ate jog along the road, when Codding-
ton noticed that it was Herlick on
the seat, but with staring unnatural
eyes, which prompted the latter tc
take special notice. No answer came
to his salutation, and Coddington
turning about, followed and overtook
the rig, when he found that Herlick
was dead. DR.. Pitts was summoned
and said that the nan had probably
been dead an hour. Word vas sent
to the county physician to take charge
of the case.
Herlick was the principal business
man in Warrenville, and was well Off
He had a large country route which
he served, often driving his delivery
wagon himself. He leaves a wife
and Ave children, Charles and Rob
ert Herlick, of Newark; Miss Lucy
Herlick, of New York; Miss Grace
Herlick, who lives at home, and Mrs.
Rudolph Kersting, who lives in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
TO STUDY The SUBJECT
OF MUNICIPAL LAWS.
Mum, GnichteI and Governors Bro
Their Named as Commission
Authorized by Legislature.

TRENTON, Dec. 14:--G overnor
Stokes yesterday appointed Il lie COM
mission provided for by a 1oii Mt reso-
luton of the last legislature to con-
slider the entire subject of m unicipal
laws as they relate to the st ate and
municipalities. The members are Jo-
seph l.. Mum, of Essex. Is frederick
w. Gnichtel, of Mercer, and Howard
Tx. Stokes, of Cumberland.
Howard X. Stokes is the G t'vernor''
brother. He has devoted MANY years
to the subject of municipal laws anc
taxation and has written severa
works bearing on these subjects. He
was formerly a professor of politica
economy in Brown university ant
his expert knowledge of the matters
to be considered by the co nmissior
will, it is believed by the governor
prove of valuable assistance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
Always .Remsmber the Fun Name
axaliXe Brolno Ouinine
Cures Gold I'M Day. Grip In 2 Days
3 m on every
Christmas and New
Years Cards Free to
all NV Customers.

Before going elsewhere call on us,
we have everything for Men. Wom-
en-. and Children in Christmas Nov
elites. We have the biggest and best
selection we ever had in all kinds of
TOYS, Imported and Domestic, Dolls,
Dressed and Kid Body of all sizes,
Doll Heads, Doll Carriages, Go Carts,
| pianos, Wagons, Sleighs, ShoO-Flies,
| Hobby Horses, Drums, Mechanical
TOYS: Shaving, Toilet and Tea Sets
of the best Chinese Importations
| Briar. Meerschaum Pipes, with Am
her mouthpieces, in cases or without,
nut up in the best styles for Christ
mas Gifts; Cigars put up from 25c
a box and up.
also have a big line OF Glass and
Paper Tree Ornaments of the best
ASSIGNMENTS, from 10 cents per doz-
en- and up.
NOTICE-Three prizes will be
given away TO the biggest purchasers,
First Prize, a $1,000 Doll; Second
Prize, a $500 guaranteed French
Briar and Amber Pipe with Genuine
Morocco Case; Third Prize, a $3.50
lChild's Sleigh (the Red Devil).
S. N. GREENE.
3S7 State ST., Perth Amboy, N. j.
Tel. 1S4-L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
SCHOOL BOARD
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Superintendent Willis Announces
Some of the Features of the
Tenth Annual Meeting.

The following notice relating to the
tenth annual meeting of the Middle
sex County School Board Association
has been received from H. B. Willis
county superintendent:
The tenth annual meeting of the
MiddleseX County School Board AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Mansion
House on Saturday, December %, at
IL O'Clock noon sharp.
A picture was taken of the organ
izers at Wikoff's cafe ten years ago
which will be exhibited at the meet
ing. Another picture will be taken
on the 22d at the Mansion House.
State Superintendent of Public In
|struction c. j. Baxter, State High
School Inspector DR.. Louis Bevier,
principal of the state schools; DR.. j..
Nj. Green, director of the state agri-
cultural experiment station; DR.. e.
B. Voorhees,, and Judge Louis II.
Schenck, Somerset county, and 9TH
ers will be with is.
High school progress, tuition,
transportation, agriculture in the
school teachers salaries, recent
school law affecting appropriation of
school money, reports from school
boards on school houses, transporta-
ton, etc, and other matters of i'm
portance.
AS this is the Oldest County School
Board Association in the state and
country much interest is being mani
tested in the tenth anniversary oc-
casion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
CRY BRIEFS

-"Foggs Ferry" which is prom
ised to be one of the finest produc-
lions here this season, will be pre-
sented in Wilder hall tonight.
-%Patrolman Whitworth was sent
to the Central railroad station by
Sergeant Mulligan early this morn
ing to notify the newsdealers that
they could not use the waiting room
for a place in which to fold their pa
pers. Agent CAMS made the CON-
plant yesterday.
The steamer Tabor arrived at
the American Smelling and Refining
Company's plant last night with
copper ore, from Tampico, Mexico.
The Shoemakers' Association
did not meet last night, no quorum
being present. The next meeting will
be held next Thursday night.
Leo Jacobsen, formerly connect
ed with his brother, Nathan Jacob.
sen, in State street. has opened .
mems furnishings and ny goods store
at 221 Smith street.
Sabbath eve services will b'
held at 5 O'Clock this afternoon a
the temple Beth Mordecai.
Sporting news today on page II
in second section.
Tho Shipwrights' Joiners ant
Caulkers' union met last night in I'M
ion hall. 1t was decided to hold tn
annual election January 10.
THE regular monthly bushes
meeting of the Epworlh League, o
the Danish M. e. church. was held i
the chapel last night.
The meeting of the deacons G
the First Baptist church was post
poned from last night until tonigh
at I o'clock at the home of the pas
tor, Rev. William P. Hill, in Kearn
avenue,
"A number of the Christmas tire
merchants have already secured tn
old stands on which to exhibit the
goods.
THE Standard Bitulithic Con
pany has Market street paved toda
as far west as Hobart street.
The three-masted schooner
France and Helen M. Atwood are III
dergoing extensive repairs at ii
Raritan dry docks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14

CONTINUED from Page ID
election will be held next Friday
night. There are contests for every
office.
Transfers Elect Tonight.
The Transfers Union will elect Of
ficers at the regular meeting in Union
hall, 1873 Smith street, tonight.
Companion Court, ]. o. f.
Companion Court Martha Wash
1ngton, Independent Order OF Forest
ers, did not hold their annual cleo
ton of officers last night, as there
was not a quorum present. 1t is ex-
pected that a special meeting Will be
called before the first of the year for
the purpose of electing the new Off
GERS or probably it will o take
place until the first meeting in Jan
uary.
A social time will follow. Notices
will be issued to that effect shortly.
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran.
The regular monthly meeting and
election of officers of Our Saviour's
Danish Lutheran church was held IN
the church last night and the follow
ing officers were elected: Secretary,
Thorvald Ernst; treasurer, Ole Mel
sen; trustee for three years, Lars
Larsen; treasurer of the school, Hans
Olsen. There were also two members
of the general board elected.
Several matters of importance per-
tanning to the church and school were
discussed.
Odd Fellows to Name Tonight.
At the meeting of Lawrence Lodge,
Odd Fellows, to be held tonight, the
annual nomination of officers for the
ensuing year will take place. 1t Is
expected that a large number of the
members will be present.
Daughters of POcahontas.
Mohawk Council, Daughters Of
Pocahontas, will hold their regular
meeting and nomination of officers
in their rooms in Red Mems hall to-
night. All members are earnestly
requested to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14

If winter feels colder than
it used to feel, you need a
tonic and flesh builder.
Take vINOL, our cod liver
preparation without oil.
People who take Vinol are
not half so sensitive to cold.
That's because Vinol is a
real cod liver preparation,
with tonic iron added.
Vinol makes rich blood
and creates strength for old
people, weak, sickly women
and children.
@. A. SEXTON, Druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
RED MEN SELECT JAN. IS
FOR PLAY AND DANCE

An important pow-wow of Pc Am.
DO Tribe No. 65, Red Men, was held
in their hall last night, when the
warriors and adoption degree was
conferred on paleface, John Mar
shall, and the warriors degree or
Hans Henderickson. The date fol
the dance and entertainment to be
given in Washington hall, when the
Mock Adoption is to be presented
was decided upon. 1t will take place
on Wednesday, January 16. TIL
| organ will be awarded after the reg
| ular transaction of business mex
Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
BOard of Excise Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
Ing. for a license to keep q saloon. with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
uous liquors in the City of Perth AM
boy, and in the house owned by
Mrs. Stack at 243 Front st.
5759 i2l5 ct DEW NILS Z. JEN EN-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14

If you think Of gatting an automo-
bile, get i Ma. we'll. $S25 for run
about, $1,450 for touring car. See
G. A. SEXTON, Agent.
I5631-12-S-Gt"*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board OF Excise Commissioners of the
CITY OF Perth Amboy. at their next meet
establishment in the City of Perth Am
Doy, and in the house owned by
himself at PA New Brunswick ave.
o16S l2.l5 ct Dew JOHN N. PETERSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14

The NEWS gives the news when u
Is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
ELECTIONS LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
OUR sAyIoUR's LADIES.

A meeting of the sewing society of
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran
church was held at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Koyen, in Madison avenue,
yesterday afternoon After the us
ual business. refreshments were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
schoolboys Try New Spelling.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. III
The High School Advocate. published
weekly by the pupils of the New
Brunswick high school, appears this
week using the simplified spelling
suggested by President Roosevelt, and
editorially approves of it. There
were, however, very few instances in
which the paper was obliged to use
the presidents spelling. The action
of the Advocate followed up a recent
Endorsement of simplified spelling by
w. C. Armstrong, city superintendent
of schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
Boy Committed to Reform School.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. e.
Philip Sherer, eleven years old. was
committed to the reform school this
morning on complain of Supervising
Principal Slower, of S~ayrevilie, VINO
charged him. with throwing STONES
and sticks at the children on tneir
way to school at Mechanicsville ano
thus made them afraid to attend
Three or four witnesses testified tna'
the boy was bad, and me mar said ne
had set fire to the grass on his farm
endangering the Buildings.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

There Is not that conflicting an
tagonlsm between difficulty and ease
that is commonly imagined. Many per-
sons count the former as the bane of
existence, to be avoided as far as pos
sible, and the latter an agreeable
friend, whose presence is always to be
courted.
On the contrary, however, they are
both elements of human life intended
to work in harmony with each other,
and thus to produce beneficial effect
upon us that neither one could effect
alone. Every difficulty rightly treated
leads by direct road to ease. How
hard and perplexing were the first
trembling steps OF the infant as he tot
tered to his mothers knee! A year or
two later and the very easiest thing
the healthy child can do Is to leap, to
run, to bound. Now he Is slowly learn
ing the forms of the letters and pain.
fully endeavoring to trace them with
the pen, but in a short time he will
read and write without an effort So
with everything he undertakes to do
through life. Its difficulty when cour-
ageously accepted and coped with
gradually yields to Its easy and smooth
performance.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
SAYS HAIR GROWS BEST
CUT FRIDAY; FULL MOON
Chester Vcterm, With Locks
Like Samson, Divulge, Long
Kept Secret.

Chester, Pa, Aug. Is. A numb
er of men Of the western section of
the city are following advice they be-
live will prove IL boon to the bald
headed
Augustus Weber, one of the oldest
residents of that section, prides him
self upon luxuriant growth of hair,
and, declaring that he did not feel
justiiie in permitting the secret to die
with him, he has explained how he
retains his Samsonian locks.
"For a number of years" said Mr..
Weber, 81 have been getting my hair
cut on or about the first Friday of the
full moon. started to do this when
| saw that my hair was gradually
getting thinner, and was gratifed to
see that it not only stopped falling
out, but that new growth began to
appear upon the bald spots.
"The secret was given me by an
old man who manufactured medicines
from herbs, and in order to get the
information | had to promise him not
to reveal the secret until after an
elapse of two decades. Why he ex.
acted this promise | do not know"
One young man who is trying Mr..
Weber's plan declares that he can
notice his locks getting thicker.
Others say they have no faith in the
cure, but are trying it just for he
novelty of the thing.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
SCHUYLER.

Mr.. EDTToR:-I see in the papers
that w. T. Greasy, in a speech be-
fore Grange gathering, suggested
that the name of Senator Cochran
should be taken from the ticket and
the place be given Grant Herring, so
he would be eliminated from the
Judge question. |, for one, am very
emphatically opposed to any such
move. If Herring is not fit to be a
Judge, and the citizens of both coun-
ties have said so by their votes, then
he is not better fitted to be Il senator.
If a baby cries for the moon the nurse
does not go and get it-that is not
right away. So, in this case, | see
no reason to give him the Senatorship
just TO appease him because he did
not get the judgeship. He took his
chances of defeat when he became a
candidate, why not take his medicine
like little man without making faces
just because there was no sugar coat,
ing. Let him stand aside without any
promises on the part of the voters.
They know whom they want for of
ficers and candidates, when they offer
themselves for the several places they
aspire to, understand that. Now le5
Herring respect the ve'dict given in
June, so that we may know who our
next judge will be. If this state of
affairs continues much longer the end
Of it will be Republican Judge in a
Democratic district.
Mr.. Newton Smith, of your city,
his wife and two children, Mrs. Isaac
Reeder and daughter, Miss Amanda
Herring, of Bethlehem, Pa, drove
from Danvile to visit his brother,
Mr.. II. M. Smith, on Tuesday.
Last Sunday was a pretty cool day.
A strong north wind flew all day, and
by evening it was quite cool. On
Monday morning the thermometer
marked 500, which was getting pretty
close to the danger line.
Farmers are busy hauling in their
oats. For several days after cutting
there was considerable rain and the
straw began to mould in the shcaf,
but the fair weather this week has
dried it out.
f. O. Baily is roofing his new
porch. He laid the floor several
weeks ago.
Mr.. George Walter has been laid
up with carbuncle, that appeared
on the back of his neck, during hay
making. He is now unable to at
tend to his farm work and it is feared
he may not recover.
Mr.. VIM. Jarrett has built an ad-
dition to his barn.
Schuyler Irwin, Il student of Sus
quehanna Institute, is at home for
vacation of several weeks.
Our school will open for the winter
term on Sept. 4th.
Miss Ethel M. Foulk, of Williams
port visited her parents over Sunday.
Aug. IA, 1906. BILL.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
TAX COLLECTOR IN TROUBLE
Elected Last Spring, He Is Unable to
Obtain BOndsmen.

Sunbury, Aug. 13.-Taxpayers'
Association experts gong over the
accounts of William Berry, tax col,
lector, reported to court today that
they had not finished their investiga-
tions. Berry, who was reelected last
spring, has thus far been unable to
obtain enough bondsmen, as there
were rumors that his accounts were in
an unsatisfactory condition. He says
that he got behind in his duplicates
by uncollccted taxes. 1t is contend
ed, if the latter is the case, it is his
own fault, and that in order to gain
strength to succeed himself to Office it
is alleged he was too lenient with tax
payers.
If Berry does not get bondsmen
soon his successor will be appointed
by court. Agitation has been started
here on account of the Berry investi-
CATION to have law enacted at the
next Legislature making receiver of
taxes a one-term Office.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
HAD HEART CUT OUT; LIVES
Surgeon Held Organ In Hand and Then
Replaced Il.

Los Angeles, Aug. 12.-Although
his heart has been cut out and held
in the hand of a surgeon for the space
of six pluse beats. A Mccartney is
still alive and regaining strength
rapidly. The remarkable operation
was recently performed by DIR. w. P.
Thompson, of Burbank.
On June II, while riding u motor
cycle at high rate of speed, Nc
Cartney colided with the en-foot
iron prong Of buckrake. The prong
entered McCartney's left breast and
penetrated his body seven inches. 1t
pierced the lower lobe of his left lung,
broke the bronchial tube leading to ii
and pushed the heart four inches out
of position. Doctor Thompson took
out the patients heart, deity rear
ranged the other injured organs and
then replaced the cardiac organ.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

1t seems almost impossible that there
should be plant that flowers naturally
outdoors in the depth of winter. But
1t Is Il fact. The Christmas rose an
swers this description. From the end
of October until February its white
flowers (about three inches across may
be gathered at almost any time, and
even when the ground Is covered with
snow the Christmas rose is producing
Its flowers. We don't often see them
In December and January because we
never think of brushing Off the snow
to look at the plant that is growing
underneath. The flowers are of daz-
zling whiteness when young, but be.
come family tlngcd with pink after
about week.-Country Life III Amer
lea.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

"Here is a summary" writes Harriet
Martin in the New WoMAN's MAGAZINE
for September, "of number of rules
that can keep the busiest, the most beau
tful, the plainest, the cleverest, the
stupidest woman young all her life: Have
mentally; determination to use your
brains, few or many as the case may be,
to develop them i'll every possible way in
order that your increasing mentality as
the years pass may show in your coun-
tenance; have determination, having
developed your brains, so to use them
that your words and actions may be sem
sible and therefore suitable to your time
of life, and that your dress may evidence
a fineness of taste in keeping with your
general good judgment. Having thus at
tended to the only part of your life over
which you really have the responsibility,
await events, never attempt to hurry
them, remembering that thy fate is
hurrying after thee
The reason that so many jokes are
made about woman's age lies mainly in
her strong dependence on her looks.
Men, vain as they are, are vain more OF
their strength than anything else.
Strength does not fade as do women's $
charms, such as delicate beauty and
slenderness of form. So the men getting
on in years have the advantage. Just as
soon as women in their looks-face and
figure and dress-learn how to become
more, rather than less, attractive, the
| joking will cease"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

In the Breslau Geological garden
there is spider monkey which was
operated upon for cataract and now
wears glasses. For more than year
after it was received ut the zoo it was
very healthy and lively; then it became
very quiet, ceased to play and crouched
In corner. 1t was examined and
found to be suffering from cataract, so
was Immediately taken to the eye hos
pital and operated upon. In less than
a month it was fitted with a pair Of
spectacles, which it wears with becom-
ing gravity.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17
GA ASToEIA.
Bears The 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature of &NAgIzzw


Football has never been n very gen.
tie game, TO Judge from what Master
Stubbes says about 1t in his "Anato-
mie Of Abuses" published In 1888:
'For, as concerning football playing, ]
protest unto you it may rather be call
cd friendly kinde of fight than play
of recreation, bloody and murther-
ing practice than a sport or pastimc,
for dooth not every one lye in waight
for his adversarie, seeking to over
throw him and to plcke him on his
nose, though 1t be on hard stones, SO
that by this meanes sometimes their
necks are broken, sometimes their
backs, sometimes their legs, some.
times their armies, sometimes one part
thrust ont of joynt, sometimes anoth-
er; sometimes the noses gush out with
blood; sometimes their eyes start out"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-08-17

William O'Brien in his "Recollec-
tons tells this story of DR.. Coke, the
archbishop of Cashel: "Oncc on one Of
his examinations of the children for
confirmation the archbishop put to a
little girl the question from the cate
chism, What is the preparation for
matrimonyT The little one blushed
and giggled and put the corner Of her
bib in her mouth by way Of answer.
The question was repeated. oh, sure,
your lordship knows it yourself was
the timid reply. Yes, but you must tell
me. my child. What Is the preparation
for matrimonyY We'll, my lord, lit
tie counting, of course at last came
the reluctant answer from amid a
.::sary Of bushes