davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
CRY BRIEFS


"A pin was found in the Metho-
dist church Sunday night. The own
er can have same by enquiring at 81
Water street.
Emanuel Nelson, of Paterson
street, has reported to the police that
Il crowd of boys disturb him by play
ing ball alongside of his house.
An automobile wrecked a part
Of the iron fence in front of st. Pet
er's chufch, in Rector street.
The performance of the Grown
OF Thorns in Wilder hall last night
was we'll attended.
A new concrete sidewalk is be-
ing laid in front of the new Pape
building, in Smith street.
The sidewalk on the Market
street side of the city hall is being
put in first class condition.
The regular monthly meeting of
the official board of the Danish M.
Z. church was held in the chapel last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
MAKE PROTEST
ABOUT SEWER.
Property Owners Object to Sheri-
dan Street Sewer Passing
Through Their Properties.

At the regular meeting of the
| Board of Aldermen last night pro-
tests were received from Bradley w.
harrington, property owners on Her
bert street, p. A. Cement Stone &
Tile Roofing Co, and Carl c. Chris
Jensen, against running the new
! Sheridan street trunk sewer or
branches through any of their prop
| critics. Their complaints being that
the sewer is not needed and that
the property would be damaged by
it. The matter was referred to the
| committee on streets and ewers
A protest against a junk license
being granted on Oak and Smith
| streets was referred to the judiciary
| committee.
A petition from the Perth Amboy
Dry Dock Company and five others
for a "a foot pipe eve in Broad
and Front streets to connect with
the Washington street sewer, was
received and referred to the commit
tee on streets and sewers
A new lamp was ordered placed
on Davidson avenue, and Smith
street on recommendation of the
committee an lamps and lights.
Applications were received for a
number of junk licenses, and refer
red to the judiciary committee.
The paving of Maple street was,
on motion, referred to the assess
ment commissioner for preliminary
assessment.
The city clerk was directed to fur
nish the board of taxation with a
certificate of the budget, and to GER
tify the extra five per cent. found.
A resolution to issue 100000
bonds in anticipation of taxes, to be
borrowed from the sinking fund
without interest, was adopted.
A motion to advertise for bids for
paving Market and Gordon streets
and grading Inslee street, was pass
ed.
The ordinance to pave Maple
street with brick was passed on sec
ond and third readings.
The ordinances granting permits
SlOn 10 LIdHSltI lnG COnuult luSAhS
rights of the Hudson and MiddleseS
Te1ephons & Telegraph Company tc
the Perth Amboy Conduit Company
were passed on second and third
readings.
The ordinance to establish a grade
on Inslee street was passed on sec
ond and third readings. The ordi-
! nance to work Inslee street to the
! established grade vas passed on sec
ond and third readings.
The ordinance for the construc-
ton of the new trunk sewer in the
western part of the city, to run
through Sheridan street, between
Market street and the river, was in
PRODUCED and given its first reading.
A payment of $751; 600 was ordered
to the Jersey Paving Corporation on
account of the Madison enu brick
pavement.
Alderman Rossi was the only abb
sentee. The warm weather kept the
audience down to four or five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
HUNGARIANS
INVITE MAYOR.
Ask Him to Attend the dwelling
Of the George Washington
Monument at Budapest.

Patriotism among the foreign
countries is at present booming, es-
pecially among the Hungarians, who
have recently erected a handsome
statue of George Washington in sud
apest. upon the unwilling of which
great festivities will take place.
Invitations to attend the ceremony
have been sent all over the world,
including an invitation to the mayor
of Perth Amboy.
The invitation was received last
week and came directly from Buda-
pest. 1t reads a follows:
'City of Budapest,
Mayors Office.
July 25, 1906.
Hon. Mayor of the City of
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Sir:
ION the sixteenth of September,
1906, the authorizes of Budapest will
unveil the statue of George Washing
ton, erected in the city by the Hun
garians living in the United States and
to the festivities in connection with
the unwilling of this monument OF
the gratitude felt by the Hungarians
of America towards their adopted
country. a cordial invitation is here
with rendered to you.
when a few years ago a statue
was erected in the city of Cleveland,
Ohio. to Louis Kossuth covenant
with the unwilling of this statue, a
movement was started by representa-
tive Hungarian citizens of the United
States to raise money necessary to
| defray the cost Of erecting a statue
! of George Washington in the city of
| Budapest. This monument was in
! tended to be a tangible expression OF
not only the appreciation of the well
come accorded by the United States
to those of Jul people VINO have
adopted that country as their home,
but also of the manner in which
Louis Kossuth was received in 1851
by the government and the people OF
of the United States.
fThe call for subscriptions was
promptly and substantially answered
by all classes of Hungarian residents
| of America, who thus manifested
their profound and sincere love for
their new country and also their
never failing interest in their native
country and thus the undertaking
was successfully completed.
soliciting the honor of your pres
ence at the festivities in connection
with the unwilling of the statue,
am
Very respectfully your,
''BAUZY,
Mayor"
No action was taken by the coun-
Gil on it at their meeting last night,
but it is probable that a reply will
be sent thanking them for the honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
STEAMER
RUNS ASHORE.
ManChuria Is On a Rock Near
Honolulu Philippine Gov
ernor is Aboard.

HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-The PACING
Mail Steamship company's steamship
Manchuria is on a reef at Rabbit is
land. The Manchuria. commanded by
Captain j. W. Saunders, has $50 saloon
passengers and 5000 tons of freight.
Among her passengers are Major Gen
eraI James L. Smith, the new governor
general of the Philippines, accompanied
by his wife and Judge n. w. Gilbert OF
the court of first instances of Manila
with his bride. General Smith is on his
way to Manila TO take the oath of office
as governor general of the Philippines
The Manchuria has also on board
eighteen missionaries bound for China
and Korea.
The position of the Manchuria is not
believed to be one of immediate dan
ger. The Kilau, the largest of the inter
island steamers, has gone to join the
fleet at the scene of the disaster,
Launches are going from here around
a portion of the island to bring passen-
gers to this city. Governor Carter is
among those who have gone in auto
mobiles to bring friends to their
homes.
The steamer is aground along her
full length and lies broadside to the
mainland. She was drawing twenty
five feet forward and twenty-seven
aft. Soundings show the depth of wa
ter forward to be twenty feet and
uantv-fiva and nup-holf feet oft The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
YACHT CLUB RUN UP
RIVER NEXT SUNDAY.

Arrangements for the CLUB run of
the Raritah Yacht Club next Sunday
ARE abodt complete. The start will
Z be made from the club house at $50
o'clock. The trip will be up the Rar-
itan river to New Brunswick, where
the feet will be the guests of the
New Brunswick Boat Club.
The fleet will be assembled and pro-
coed under the direction of the com
modore, through Fleet Captain Ev-
mi to whom boat owners are re-
Quested to look for instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
MEET in
BIENNIAL CONVENTION

A large delegation from the local
division of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, of this city, went to New
Brunswick this morning to attend
the forty-fourth biennial convention,
of the stateof New Jersey, of the or
der, which is being held in that city
today. The convention will be held
in Columbia hall. Previous to the
opening of the convention the dele
gates will attend high mass in st.
Peters Church in that city. 1t is
expected that yer $50 delegates will
be nreSent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
New Cinar Store Onens.

Today the Flat Iron cigar store
will be opened to the public by Max
Klein. Mr.. Klein's son Albert will
be on duty in the store during the
day and the proprietor himself will
be behind the counter in the even
ings. Mr.. Klein is now employed as
a salesman in Bruck's shoe store,
where he will remain for the present,
The EVENING NEWS is read by
more people than any other news
1aper published in this county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

OTTAWA, Kan, Aug. 21.-Mahala
Lewis. n negress. said to be 100 years
old. died here. She could tell many In
cidents in the life of George Washing
ton. whom she insisted she had seen
many times. Mrs. Lewis was n native
of Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

VIENNA, Aug. 21.-Severe thunder
storms and hailstorms occurred Sunday
in many parts of Austria and Hungary.
A great deal of snow fell in the Alps,
and many tourists are showed up in
shelter huts there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
Fatally Hurt In Carriage Collision.

sion between two carriages at Klien-
fcltersyille, near here. Susan Garrett,
aged seventeen years, was so badly in
iured that she died. The girl was driv-
ing with two friends and MS the vehi-
cles came together she jumped, sustain
ing fatal injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

The county tax board was at the
plant of the American Smelling &
Refining Company yesterday making
a tour of the grounds and comparing
the local assessors valuations with
those of the past year. The val
uations of this plant were about
$25O,000 last year, and a large in
crease is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
Relroad Voluntarily Raises wages.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 21.-It is am
nounced that the Santa Fe railroad
has voluntarily granted its thousand
%telegraphers from Chicago to lei Paso
an increase of wages, averaging about
"a n man, effective at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
METUCHEN Inn CASE.
(From the NEWS Correspondence

NFTOW tNb I'VE vs. COTTt6UOHtItNI.T
NEWARK, Aug. 21:-The matter
of the Metuchen Inn controversy was
on here today before the vice chan
cellor. Robert Adrain appears for
Busch and Lawyer Beekman, of
Perth Amboy, for Gross Brothers.
Both men want to use the name for
their hotel. The lawyers got into a
quarrel and the vice chancellor gave
them until this afternoon to settle it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 21.-Three
deaths from heat prostration were re-
ported. The maximum temperature
for the day was % degrees, accompa.
MED by extreme humidity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

Time changes ideas and conditions.
There's a lot of things which the up
to-date young woman of today does
which are good for body and health.
She takes HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
Sexton drug store, 10 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
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 3 license to keep a saloon, with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
nous LIQUORS in the City Of Perth Am
hoy, and in the house owned by
John Seaman, at 35 Hall Ave.
T.LENcHENsKI
9527 s. 81 ct Dew sG III H.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
Mr.. Riddlestorrer Sells House.

Sydney Riddlestorffer, of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company, has
sold his residence in Rector street to
Mr.. Colcord, the father of. Frank Col
cord, a chemist at the American
Smelling Works. The house will be
occupied by the son for the present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

is more than a dollar earned, because
by our system of 3 per cent. interest
compounded you get more money later
on than you leave with as now. Then,
too, every dollar saved is a cog in the
wheel that will draw you to a higher,
more secure position in life. independ-
ent of assistance when you're no longer
able to help yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21

Read the EVENING NEWS col
umn of City Eriefs every day. 1t is
bright and newsyi and keeps you In
formed sm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
% WARD, DEMOCRATS.

The democratic voters of the sec
ond warN are invited to attend a
meeting Thursday night at s o'clock
in Poling's assembly rooms, formerly
Glenn's, 500 State street. Speakers
have been engaged for the meeting.
REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
Very respectfully your,

No action was taken by the coun-
Gil on it at their meeting last night,
but it is probable that a reply will
be sent thanking them for the honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-21
OIored Salt Water Day
ON AUG. 25th

ooLoo-o--o-
-o-p-o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
Special Sale of
GLASS Gases

The Representative of the Syndicate Trading Company has
just returned from Europe where he select samples goods
from which make up orders for Christmas trade
During his travels he found factory in Austria that
factes nothing but Glass Vases and he closed its entire stock
balance Of last years left-overs.
Our share Of his purchase has understanding like 10000
vases-and just when will be much in demand for
Easter gfts-thsy will sell swiftly have riceaked them
less than Oneaf regular prices arranged six lots follows:
Vases 1Oc Sc lOtN Vases worth Soc eaCh 25c
lmIvases worth 25c eh M Lot Vases worth 75c each S9c
Vases worth 3Sc EACH 5 lotv-ass worth loo EACH Soc
Bargain cOunsr-Jhsh Floor. FrOmJtsad Of Basement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-02
Corset Talk

We cordially invite all who appreciate perfect and up-to
date corset to visit Our store during the stay Of expert New
York Corsetiere for the week beginning Monday March 5h
The celebrated AUGUSTINE & SONNETTE models,
the corset which desire present for your approval
be perfect fit and comfort and include the highest bust and
slender waist effect the present demands OF fashion, The
expert corsesre besides assisting you IN the selection OF the
style most fitted for your figure will furnish you with valuable
information as to how to adjust the with perfect
FORT No expense labor has been spared in the effort to
secure the best materials and fittings for these corses both in
foreign and domestic countries the result OF which is the tact
that they are the best corsets the market today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
What the Market Affords.
Calf's brains, 10 cents a set.

4 Calf 8 brains, lU cents a set. ...',.
+ Lard, home rendered, Is cents a
pound; packing house, 1917 cents.
German noodles, 10 cents a package.
Green tomatoes, so cents bushel.
Cabbage, 8 cents a head. :.
s Concord grapes, Is cents basket.
Calls brains make an inexpensive
breakfast dish that many people like.
Soak the brains in cold water, parboil,
remove pipes and membranes, throw
into cold water, drain, wipe and keep
cool. They may be rubbed with melted
butter and fried or broiled, or dipped
in egg and crumbs and fried or broiled.
Serve with a cream sauce or with a
sauce of melted butter, lemon juice and
minced parsley. III: :.
Cabbage au gratin: as a tasty way Of
ways to be found in: the market. Quar-
ter small white cabbage. boil tender
in pot liquor taken from boiled ham,
let it become cold cut rather coarsely;
season with pepper, salt, a large spoon.
full of butter, three Of milk, and beat
smooth with two raw eggs. Put into
the buttered dish, strew thickly with
fine bread crumbs wet, these with melt
ed butter; cover and bake forty five
minutes; uncover and brown =, .-E.
Conserves are far more popular this
fall with housewives than the old-fash
toned preserve. 4 delicious grape con
four pounds. Of sugar. two oranges (use
peel and pulp, sliced}, one and one-hal1
pounds of raisins,y stoned. Pulp grapes
cook until seeds rise. to surface, skin
them off, and adds skins Cook fftee1
minutes. Add sugar, orange and raj
sins. Boil three-quarters Of an hour
or until as thick as .marmalade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
THE SYMPATHY ~.
- "~, THAT HELPS
RY POLLY PENN.

She had suffered. AS she prepared to
return to the daily walks Of her life,
clad in deep mourning, she suffered
anew. for she knew the ordeal ahead Of
She dreaded the conventional express
sions of sympathy in store for her from
almost every one she would meet. If
she could Only be spared that! If they
would only let her take their polite
sympathy for granted, instead. OF
thrusting her pain deeper. by illusions
to hurt for which they offered no
balm! :>..% ~ - p, T.: ,asraE g. - f.. 1
But she had to meet it.. They shook
her hand effusively and looked solemn,
and said the proper things in quite the
proper manner, and then they turned
away with gratiied sense of duty
done. s..a- ...s SCR q
And the poor little woman, who only
longed to be. left in peace to fight he1
sorrow downs We'll, she stood it as
best she could. But as each new con,
doler shook her hand and " expressed
his deep sympathy she trembled more
and more and struggled harder for self
control. They were pressing her grief
upon her like a crown of thorns.
Then one came who said nothing
the true woman friend who took he1
| hand In a close strong nOlQ GnaL SPOKE
more than words: and looked straight
into her eyes with eyes in whose depth.
shone a whole heart Is eloquence. Sht
made no speech. zsShe could no
/ speak, because She bfelt d too deeply
Yet that grasp Of hand and tina
look did the wounded heart NOR
good than hundreds, Of perfunctor.
speeches. The others merely obeyel
the polite conventionalities. This on
entered into the. sorrow and suffered
too. And hers was the sympathy tina
helped the sorrowful woman.
! It is not words alone, nor good ad
4 vice, that helps one in trouble. Ofte
. by their very heartlessness they bu
press the sorrow deeper. It is tn
touch, the look, the sbroken .utteranc
that tells Of a heart that understand
and shares in the suffering. These g
to the heart of SORROW and help to cas-
he who wrote 7 feel more for 20
. than words will say. Here is my han
: across the space that divides u.s.. sal
9 more than he who covered pages wit
: fine phrases and meaningless injun
/. tions.
Z ! Il 1T, is all In the heart, this real syn
!, pathy that helps and not hurts.
!. And, oh, lit is such a different thir
! from the word Of mouth that is spoke
merely for custom 3 sake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
The Needlework Guild.

The first day of the annual. collec.
ton Of the Needlework guild brought.
in 2,140 garments and even more were
added to the big piles. today 50 that the
women feel that this year,'s total will
be even more than that Of last season.
Mrs. W. l.. Wolford and her commit
tee are spending busy days in the
Church of the Reedemer parlors, receiy-
ing, sorting and arranging the hundreds
and hundreds Of garments Of every sort
and sizes, all new and whole. Tomor-
!: row the public is invited to view the
years offering to the philanthropic and
charitable institutions Of the city, and
the hours are from until s CLOCK. At
talk on the work Of the guild.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Union Of National Societies.

Miss Harriet Taylor was in Mime
apolis today to explain to the directors
Of the Young Woman s Christian asso-
citation the. plan Of uniting the Inter
national! board Of: Woman g and Young
Women Is association and the American
committee Of the Young Women's
Christian association in one organiza-
ton. Both associations have voted for
a union and convention has been
called for Dee. S and 6 in New York,
when the formal merging will be COM
pleted. Miss Grace r. Dodge of New
York is chairman Of the committee
which; is arranging for the union, and
will probably; be chosen president Of the
joint association. Miss Taylor, who IS
mittee, is acting as secretary Of the
union committee. =. She has been visit
ing the larger cities explaining the plan
| to the city associations and has been
as far west as the Pacific coast, coming
to Minneapolis from St. Louis. She
will leave this evening for Milwaukee.
The international board Of the Wom-
ans and Young Women's Christian
association. is the older society and
associations which are interested ir
boarding homes: and regular association
work. The American committee OF
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton has $50: college associations and
l40e eity rotations so that IT, is much
the larger body, sGea 10 5ae,?e el4* e$at
Tire local sdirectors Of the Minneapo:
Ills Wv. @. Anvil meet, tomorrow and
ltdecide whether the 3, local association
| will become a charter member: Of the
| new national association, which will be
ans Christian association, and also to
! choose delegates to the convention in
New York. - -.a ".
Miss Taylor, Mrs. W. s. Benton, who
has recently returned from a summer
in the east, and Miss Mabel Jameson,
who represented the Minneapolis asso.
citation at a meeting of the World s Y,
W. O. A. in Paris in May. were the
l guests of honor :. at q luncheon which
was given at. the y. w. G: A., build
. ing today. - The other guests were the
committee. 49,. Covers were placed 70,
thirty five at the table, which was dec
grated with gay dahlias. After lunch.
con Miss Taylor explained the plan, OF
union of the two national organizations
and Miss Jameson spoke of the world 3
: convention in Europe. -
In the afternoon Miss Taylor was the
guest of honor at a tea given by the
Young Women's Christian association
Of the university in the parlors Of the
Y. M. c.. A. The hours were from 4 te
6. O'Clock and, several hundred guests
called to meet Miss Taylor. Receiving
;, with her were the officers Of the asso
citation, Miss Edna Gould, president
and Misses Ada B. Hillman, Margare
Ryan, Gertrude Wales, Agnes Crounse
, Leila Albrecht and Elizabeth Bruch
= holz: The affair was quite informal ant
the guests gathered II: in groups ab 1oll
!, which Miss Taylor gave on "The Asso
! citation Work: from a National View
Point.''/s Miss Emily: Hyde gave de
= ightful piano selections and Miss Flor
= ence Hofiin played several violin obi
n. gatos as accompaniment. '.'-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
OF FEMININE INTEREST
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
II Club Calendar.

WEftDyNlEsDtAY- VI
Woman S guild Of All Saints, church,
guildroom, 3 pm.
Nsedlework Guild, annual exhibi,'
tion and reception, Church Of the Re
deemer sparlors, 2 to 5 pm. Z a,fcs,st
Ladies Aid society of st. John IS
English Lutheran church, Mrs. G.. A.
Howard, 2515 Twelfth avenue s, after
noon !. S@e.zs.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society. Of Grace PTesbyteariia1n4
church. Mrs; Charles II: Hayes, Al
West Thirty third street, 2;3o pm.
church. church parlors, afternoon.
Ladies' Social Circle of the Church
Of the Redeemer, church parlors, 2 pm.
Women s society Of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Young Women's society of West
minister church, church, pm; execu-
tive committee, Q pm. .,s.--,
Ladies Aid society of Tuttle Univer.
salist church, Mrs. B. G. Ruggles, 2505
Clinton avenue, 2 pm. -
Congregational church., Mrs. Palmer,
1924 Harriet avenue, 2 pm.
Nature Study club, Mrs. II. G. Ahlers
400 Oak street, afternoon. nc
Ladies' Benevolent Social union OF
Park Avenue Congregational church
chapel, 2:30 pm. IL .5..Js.ta q.
! Home Missionary society Of Andrew
Presbyterian church, praise meeting
chapel, 2:30 pm. .&@I
| Monument chapter, D. A. r., Mrs
James B. Sutherland, 1919 Dupont ave
nue. s, afternoon. - 49,. -.
Ladies' Aid society Of Thirteentl
Avenue Methodist church, Mrs. Paul
son, 1113 East Twenty-second street
2:30 pm. s.'.~ -. ..-.ar..'.g r T..
Women's society Of Central Baptis
church, church parlors, 2 pm. =
| Ladies' Home Missionary Sewing. cir
Gle of Plymouth church, church parlors
| Virginia Dare chapter, D. A. r.. Mis-
Marion futile, 1912 Portland avenue
AFTERNOONS. 80 - -. - :" -.