davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-02-18
FLORlDA's FAMOUS TRAINS

N. y. & Fla. Special. ?lo P. NJ, Fla. wast In.
dian Ltd 9:.5 a NJ. uncIccllcd service. vts Pcnl
a Atlantic Coast Line, iioi Sway. N. Y.-AGS
The sun., 1906-02-18
The Lake Shore Limited.

luxurious nain between New lnrN and Chicago
BY 'he New York Central Lines Leaves New
York 80 P NJ, arrives Chicago ~ 400 next fter
noon Leaves Chicago 5 So 7. NJ, arrives New
York $50 next afternoon, o. Adj,
The sun., 1906-02-18

DEWEY'S COMMUNION WINES
Comply with the Pure Food Laws
II T ucWe 4 sons Co., lSs fulto ST. New York
The sun., 1906-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Seaboard Air Line, shortest route Scaboard Florida
Limited hanosomest and quickest train once
iisY Broadway.-Adr.
The sun., 1906-02-18

tyout. dyspepsia, liver complaints eliminated
fycIu the syei en- by Bohn s Laxatl es.--Adr.
The sun., 1906-02-18

Conhr ued on Fifth Page.
The sun., 1906-02-18

dore or went into the East Room to zee that
everything wae going right or whispered
something TO the leader of the orchestra.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Public Road Question
BY A. L. MuMPER

two miles long, and at the same
time the drain water from 400 acres
of land. Any fourth grade school
child could tell you the tile is too
small for the duty required, But
when it fails to perform its duty,
which will be every time there is a
big rain. it will back water up in
my dugout, thus running one Of the
finest dugoutS in the county. feel
that / have a right to protest. 1t is
immaterial to me whether the pur-
pose of this work be malice or simply
stubborn incompetency. AS citi-
zen and a taxpayer want to see our
roads constructed properly and as an
individual l want square deal. |
gritted my teeth and kept silent
when money was being wasted on
other peoples roads. But l have
keen personal interest in the roads
about my place and will not submit
to having them botched up and my
private interests damaged without
protest. A. L. Mumper.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
CANADA TO THE GULF
c. & S. May be Built Within
Next Year

The Colorado & Southern railroad
company is preparing to build the
only great north and south trunk
line of railway in the country.
When completed the line will extend
from some point on the Canadian
Pacific railroad to the Gulf of Mex
leo, and will be one of the longest
single railroad lines in the country.
In what way Greeley will derive
any benefit from this directly cannot
be said just yet. but there is no tell
ing. AS the line is already built to
Fort Collins, in a fairly direct line,
and there is an old grade from that
town to Cheyenne, it is probable
that this will be the route selected.
From Cheyenne to Orin Junction,
Wyo., the G. & S. has a line, that
can be improved and made into a
good road. From there the line will
be built up through Montana and
into Canada.
A corps of surveyors are now in
the field looking up the most feasible
route for the great line, and accord.
ing to Official announcement the
work Will be commenced at once.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
N orth Side Country Club.

The North Side Country Club met
with Mrs. Kate Bliss, Feb. 8. Each
responded to roll call with the
name of her native state, its nick
name and why so called.
The. business meeting was devoted
to making a selection of subjects for
the women S sessions of the Farmers
Institute, also arrangements for en-
tertaining the ladies of the institute
party.
They decided to ask for discussions
on cooking of meats, sanitation In
the country home and the haybox or
Aladdin stove.
AT the close of the business meet
ing the program for the day was
rendered. Mrs. Dora Baxter gave a
part Of her paper on Peter the Great,
which she was unable to give last
time
Russian wars from the time OF
Napoleon's invasion to the late
Russo-Japanese war were taken up.
Napoleon's invasion by Mrs. Elsie
Nichols; Crimean war, Mrs. Isabel
Reinks; RussoTurkish war, Miss
Grace Tinker. Mrs. Matte Leaver
read the story The Shrine of
Fudo,' which is an illustration OF
japanese devotion to their emperor
and also their devotion to duty and
their family.
After refreshments served by the
hostess the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Bartholomew Feb, %.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Cent-a-Mile Rate to Mexico.

From February 10 to April ! the
Colorado & Southern Ry. will sell
one way tickets from Denver at
s29.lo, from Colorado Springs and
Pueblo at S26. 60, and from Trinidad
at s24 to all points on the Mexican
Central Ry. mort. of and including
lhe olty OF Mexico and to all points
on the national lines of Mexico be-
tween Eagle Pass, Laredo, Torreon
ana Mexico City. These rates are
on practically cent mile basis
and afford a Splendid opportunity
10 ''si1 uhe sister republic at small
expense. Write for particulars.
L. e. Fisher general passenger
agent, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
WOULD LOCK UP MAN
Judge Lindsey Suggests Some
Heroic Measures

Judge Ben b. Lindsey Of Denver
who is at present making lecture
tour of the east, in an interview In
the Pittsburg Dispatch gives few
strong suggestions for The benefit of
neglected children that might be-
come an excellent state law.
Speaking of the Juvenile court ana
its works he says among other
things:
1T is not the purpose of the ju-
venile court to usurp the functions
of the home, but to make the home
what it should be by forcing the
parents to do their duty by their
children. 1t is also the aim OF our
Colorado court to devise a system of
efficiency by which the helpless home
may be helped to take care of its
children. In many homes there Is
no father and the mother must be
the breadwinner and the home
maker, and because of this she cam
not look after the children as they
should be looked after. Some OF
these homes are fatherless through
death, but the most serious cases are
due to other causes. Thousands of
fathers desert their families every
year. In carrying out the highest
development of what the juvenile
court represents, the law should
make that father felon and place
him in felons cell. We have too
few laws along that lime, ..and such
as we have are not enforced as they
should be. While the mother
struggles for an existence for herself
and her little ones, one of the chill
dren violates some law of the state,
because he has not had the home
teaching and environment that would
prevent him from such acts. The
him to Jail and makes criminal of
nim.
What the state should do is to
imprison the father and give the
mother a pension to keep hereslf
and her children. Otherwise the
state eventually in many cases must
support the children either in it's
prisons or its charitable institutions,
where the cost is far in excess Of
what the pension would be. l eX-
pect to see the time when every
state will provide stipulated PEN
sion for every deserted wife who has
children. Such a system would not
be an expense, as many regard it,
but would be an actual economy in
the saving it would effect in the cost
of corrective and charitable institu-
tions.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles and NAV
oe cured by applying Chamberlain s
ram oaim Two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. II this does not
AFFORD relief, bind on piece of fan
mel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief Is almost sure
10 Hollow. For sale by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Phi Delta Psi.

The boys of the Delta Psi Frater-
nifty Of the State Normal school,
with their ladies, were entertained
at 1912 Tenth avenue. Friday even
ing, by c. E. Stewart. president, and
Fl. Fl. Hedstrom, vice president.
The evening was spent in playing
games and in singing. Light re-
freshments were served and yaen-
tines presented. Everyone declared
the party to be the regulation
Delta Psi success.
Those present were Messrs: l. c.
Hall, f. f. Protiitt, Harry Shook,
E. X. Terry, c. w. Preston, Earl
Curtis, c. f. Stewart, H. II. He'd.
strom, Victor .Worley and Misses
Hazel Ahrens, Gertrude Rupp, Anna
Graham, Leila Wells, Nellie Hawley,
Alice Pittnan, Alma Midget, Ada
Weddings and..Myrtle Marshall.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
THE CLUBS
Country Carrom.

Last Friday evening the Country
Carrom Club was very delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Bliss. 1t was valen-
tine party and the house was decor.
ated in an appropriate manner with
hearts. Each guest received valen-
tine which they matched for partners
for progressive carrom. Ernest
Bliss and Mrs. James Beetham we're
the prize winners. Dainty refresh
ments were served and pleasant
evening enjoyed. There were
twenty four guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Mems Club.

The Mems Sunday Noon Club was
organized last Sunday with twenty
members. w. c. Wilson was elected
president, w. L. Clayton, vice presi-
dent, and Harry Shaw secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Kittle read a care
fully prepared paper on The Rela-
tion of Athletics to Moral and
Spiritual Development Next
Sunday the topic for discussion will
be George Washington
The Sunday Noon club meets
every Sunday at the Congregational
church and all men are welcome.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-02-15
Pioneers Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the society
OF Union Colony Pioneers for the
election OF officers and to do such
other business as may be brought
before'it will be held In the district
court room Of the court house on
Thursday, Feb. %, 1906, at 3 O clock
p m. Kate Hanna, secy.
II. T. West, pres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
FOUR GAMES SCHEDULED.

The New Brunswicks will give the
county seat fans the greatest baseball
card they have ever seen, starting
Saturday and ending on Labor Day
afternoon, during which time they
will play four games.
On Saturday the Brunswicks will
start the series with the crack Gar
wood A. c., of Garwood, this state.
The opponents of the Brunswicks at
Midtown on Sunday will be the well
known Maujer X baseball team, of
Brooklyn. Labor Day morning the
Brunswicks will line up against their
strong adversary, the Bradhursts, of
New York. This will be the final
game of the series, as each team has
won a game. On Labor Day after
noon, the Brunswicks will meet the
Powhatans, who played them a great
game a few weeks ago, the score be-
ing 2 to l in the B~runswick's favor.
Mathewson, who twirled for the Po-
hatans, will oppose the Brunswicks
again.
The Brunswick's manager has
booked the Sunset A. c., who defeat
ed them last Sunday, for Saturday,
September 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
FOR
LEAGUE CUP.
Pardees and Guggies in Two
Games Which Will Decide
Championship Tomorrow.
CHESEBROUCHS IDLE.

The most important games in the
Factory League this season will be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
Raritan Copper Works diamond,
where the teams of the C. Pardee and
American Smelling & Refining Works
will clash in a double header. This
will include the regularly scheduled
for tomorrow and the game p%ostpon-
ed from July 81, when rain prevent
ed a contest.
The Chesebroughs will forfeit
again tomorrow, it was stated this
morning, as they cannot get their
team together to play the scheduled
game with the Raritan Copper Work
ers.
If the Pardees should win either
one or both games tomorrow, the cup
will be theirs for this season beyond
doubt, and the Guggies, champions of
two seasons, will lose their chances
of overtaking the leaders, whose only
defeat this season was accomplished
by the Guggies themselves. Should
the Guggies win both contests, they
would be two games behind the Par
dees in the number of games won and
even with the leaders in the number
lost. The Pardees will have but one
game to play after tomorrow, as they
will have played off all three post
poned games, and the season of fif-
teen games ends a week from tomor-
row. In order for the Guggies to
nose out the Pardees, the former
must win every remaining every re-
naming game and the Pardees lose
all. AS the Chesebroughs have lost
every game this year, there is little
chance for the Pardees to drop from
the lead, as the Chesebroughs are
their opponents in the last game IN
the schedule, September 8. Should
the Guggies win every remaining
game and the Pardees win only the
game September s, these two teams
would be tied for the cup, with
twelve victories and three defeats,
and a deciding game would be neces-
sary to determine the factory base
ball championship of 1906.
After tomorrow the Guggies will
have a scheduled game September 8
with the Copper Works, as well as
postponed games from June 16 and
23, the Copper Works and CHEESE
broughs, respectively. A double
header between the Guggies and Cop
per Works September 8 is probable.
That the Smelter boys will strain
every muscle to win from the Pardees
tomorrow is assured, and the games
should both be hummers.
Hundreds of fans will be ION the
job" when the umpire calls play
ball" for the first game at 2:30
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
BIG GAME SUNDAY
Nationals VS.. Unions In First Game
at Railway Grounds.

Manager Bran of the National
baseball club, of this city, has about
completed the details for the first
game at the grounds near the reform
atory at Railway Sunday afternoon
against the Union A. c., of New
Brunswick. The Nationals have a
strong lineup and so have the Unions,
and the fans are practically assured
of a good contest. The game will
commence at $3.50 O'Clock. Trolley
cars drop you right at the grounds.
The Nationals win not play Labor
Day, as the negotiations with the
Carteret F. G. have fallen through.
Manager Bran is trying to arrange
a game with a well known New York
club which plays with some league
men in its lineup. If arranged, this
game will be played Sunday, Septem-
Der 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
HOW TO PLAY N

The STROKES and Science of Lawn
Tennis" by P. A. Vale; is the title
of the latest number of Spalding's
Athletic Library, No. 279. The book
was published in England and re-
printed in this country by consent
of the British Sports Publishing
Company, 2 and 3 Hind Court, Lon
don e. G. This is the third book
that Mr.. Vale has written on lawn
tennis within two years. The au-
thor asserts that the Brothers Doher-
ty are the only first class players in
the world who use the holds of the
racket they do, and insists strongly
that these grips are running English
lawn tennis. There are 73 ~illustra-
tions of all strokes, including the
American service, the forehand and
backhand drives and all modern
strokes. The book is dedicated to
Lord Alverstone, Lord Chief Justice
of England. The price of this book
is 10 cents. For sale by the Ameri-
can Sports Publishing Company, 81
Warren ST., New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
POWERBOATS TO RACE
Fourth in Series of Raritan Yacht
Club Competitions Tomorrow.

The fourth race in the series be-
ing carried out by the Raritan Yacht
Club will be held tomorrow after
noon. 1t will be for powerboats and
about ten or twelve entries are ok
pected. All will have an equal chance
for the cup, as the regatta committee
has arranged the handicaps in detail,
based on what the boats are known
to be able to do in the line of speed.
The preparatory gun will be fired
at 2:25 O'Clock, and the gun for the
start will be fired at 2:30. The in
side course will be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
IN THE LEAGUES.

Pop Foster says Tri-State pitchers
are hard to hit. Lennox, the former
Tri-State star, now with the Bron-
cos, must entertain the same opinion
of the prowess of the curve dispens-
ers of the Eastern League. Tuesday,
at Montreal, he got in a couple of
hits, which was the first swatting
he has done since his opening game
against Jersey City, when he clouted
the ball for a double and a triple.
Jocko Halligan, who is winning
ten dollar gold pieces in Jersey City
by batting out home runs, came very
close to getting in another one Tues
day in the game with Baltimore
when he raped Burchell for a three
Dagger.
Clark Griffith, manager of the New
York American League Club, has
been suspended for an indefinite pc
riod by President Ban Johnson for
participating in a scrap with Umpire
Sheridan Monday.
Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, has invaded the
ranks of the Tri-State League again,
of W~illiamsport.
IlIcHcI DlOChcIl, VI DuldlO, VIM
has been purchased by the New York
Americans, will report to Clark Grif-
fifth at the close of the Eastern
League season.
After many rumors it has come to
pass that Jimmy Collins has been
suspended by the Boston American
League Club and Jaks Stahl has been
put in his place. President Ban
Johnson is now in Boston investigat-
ing the trouble.
officials of the Detroit club deny
the reports that Hughey Jennings
will manage that team next season
ard state emphatically that there has
been no move to secure a
to Manager Armour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
IN The FIELD OF SPORTS
BIC DAY AT SEA GRIT.
New Jerseymen Show Up Well in
Carbine Match.

SEA GRIT, N. j., Aug. 31.-Sun-
shine coming after three days of al
most incessant rain was welcomed
yesterday by the great assemblage
of riflemen gathered at the state
camp to take part in the national
military shooting tournament. A fea-
ture of the day was the performance
of riflemen representing Ohio. They
carried off second, third, fourth, fifth
and sixth prizes in the offhand mill
tary match from a field of 227 COM
petitors.
The regimental skirmish match
was in progress until nearly dark,
each of the competing teams being
required to make a skirmish run,
during which each team member
fired twenty shots. The winner was
GERS, scoring 43S. The cores of the
next ten leading competitors follow:
U. s. Marine Corps, second team,
All; Ninth Infantry, Ohio, 400; Sew
enty-first, New York, 1854; u. S. Ma
rine Corps, first team, 1872; u. S. In
fantry, first team, 365; First Infan-
try, Wisconsin, 359; Second Infan-
try, Washington, first team, 357;
First Infantry, Illinois. 1854; Necond
Infantry, Minnesota, $40.
The carbine match was won by the
second troop, Philadelphia City Cav
airy, with a score of 299. Second
prize was won by the Denver City
troop, with a score of 292, and third
prize by the first team of Squadron
A, of New York, score 2S7. The
scores of the other competitors were:
Second troop, New Jersey, first team,
2S7; First troop, Philadelphia City
Cavalry, $50; First Squadron, Colo
RADIO, 279; Squadron A, New York,
second team, 271, and Second troop,
New Jersey, second team, 271.
John Kethley, an enlisted man of
the United States navy, won the first
prize in the off-hand match with a
score of 95 out of a possible 100. The
contest was open to all, each COM
petitor firing twenty shots off-hand
at 200 yards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
Fishing


Now that the rain held off yester-
day fishing is a little better. Many
will try it tomorrow and Sunday.
Last Monday morning Wood APP
plegate caught twelve weakfish and
two bluefish at the mouth of Cheese
quake creek. Some were of good
size, others were small. There is
quite a school of small weakflsh at
this place, and by anchoring along
the edge of the channel, from three
hundred yards to half a mile from
the end of the jetty, a good mess of
these small fish can be caught, and
now and then a large one.
The members of the Tuesday Club
did not show up as strong as usual.
Those answering TO roll-call had a
perfect day. They we're Arson Hill
dabrant, Herman Batjen, DR.. B.. A.
Robinson and Ben Bloodgood, they
fished off East Point. Their catch
was twenty weakfsh, two blueish,
five kingflsh, two turtles and five
younds of cells.
Jack Letzelter and a friend from
Newark tried for bay birds Tuesday
but finding them too wild to get a
shot at, tried fishing. They fished
for an hour on the edge of the white
flats In Raritan Bay and caught two
weakfish and n green turtle. Three
have been several flocks of yellow
legs along the shores below South
Amboy; also a few ducks are seer
every day, so there should be some
fair shooting Wen the season opens.
1t is worthy of notice that the
gamey kingfish have again visited
their old spawning grounds around
Keyport, and, If given a chance to
multiply, there is no reason why
there should not be as good king
fishing in a couple of years as there
was eight years ago. Between the
pound nets and the seines they have
been completely cleaned out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO CHANGE NAME.

To Whom it May Concern:
Take notice that on Friday, the
fourteenth day of September, nine
teen hundred and six, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the court house, in theIcity of
New Brunswick, County of Middle
SEX, and State of New Jersey, l shall
apply to the Court of Common Pleas
of the said county, for an orderthere-
of to authorize the subscriber and APP
plicant, Frederick George WILLIE
burgher, to assume the name of
Frederick George Willeburgher Bald
win, pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided.
Frederick George Willeburgher,
John r. Connolly, Applicant.
Attorney.
34S3-S-17-24-31-9-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
FOUR READY TO CHALLENGE.

Four prominent lightweight pugi-
lists stand ready to challenge the
winner of the Gans-Nelson fight La
Dor day. They are as follows:
Jimmy" Britt, of California, who
has scored glove triumphs over Bat
ling Nelson, young Corbett,"
kid Lavigne, Joe" Cans and ia
bez White, of England.
Aurelio Herrera, who is credited
with a knockout victory over young
Corbett," and has fought drawn bat
ties with Eddie" Hanlon and kid"
Herman.
Terry" McGovern, whose recent
fine showing against Jimmy" Britt
makes him a strong drawing card.
McGovern beat Cans in two rounds
in 1900.
kid" Herman, who fought a
twenty round draw with Aurelio Her
rera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO CHANGE NAME,
Whom it May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that on Friday, the
fourteenth day of September, nine
teen hundred and six, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the court house, in the city of
New Brunswick, County of Middle
sex, and State of New Jersey, / shall
apply to the Court of Common Pleas
of the said county, for an order there
of to authorize the subscriber and
applicant, Walter Edwin Willeburgh-
er, to assume the name of Walter
Edwin Willeburgher Baldwin, pursu-
ant to the statute in such case made
and provided.
Walter Edwin Willeburgher,
Applicant.
John r. Connolly,
Attorney.
34S4-S-17-24-31-9-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
EXCELSIORS DISBAND
FOR THIS SEASON,

The fast Excelsior baseball team,
OF Pleasant Plains, has disbanded for
the season. according to reports Civ
EN- out in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
NOTICE..
85es s-252 q

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed intends making application to tho
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
Ing, for a license to keep an hotel. with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
hoy, and in the hoNse owned BY
Hess Bres.. at .G3 Smith s.. Cor. McCieilsn.
fess gas ri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet-
Ing, for n license to Keep q saloon, with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
uous liquors in the City of Perth Am
boy. n in the house owned by
herself at 90 Mechanic st.
1858 1926 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
RARTTANs TO METUCHEN

The Raritans will go to Metuchen
tomorrow afternoon to meet the Me-
tuchen F. G. in the last game of their
series. The Raritans won the first
two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
Standing of Clubs.


Neso AObnts
Jersey'C City in Providence.
Buffalo in Montreal.
Rochester in Toronto.
Baltimore in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
KEysTONEs VS.. MONITORS.

The Keystones and Monitors vii
play Sunday afternoon and each i
looking for victory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City of Perth Amboy at their next meet
Ing, for q license to keep a saloon with
the privilege of selling malt and splrit-
nous liquors in the city Of Perth Am
boy, and In the house owned by
Annie Obuch at So CathetinoS st.
1904 1856 ct