davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

That troublesome pain In the small of the back points straight to kidney sick ness Backache will not leave of It's own accord. nor will sick kidneys cure themselves. Every day of neglect makes the cure harder.
 Don't make light of a pain In the back. It means there is congestion and inflammation in the kidneys-that the kidneys are clogged and inactive. can't do their whole duty of nltering the blood. It means the circulation of impure blood through the body weak ening of every nerve. muscle and vital organ.
 Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism, neuralgia, Eout. rheumatism, dizxy spell, nausea, indigestion. weak heart gravel. stone in the kidneys. dropsy. too frequent passages of urine, and other urinary disorders. There is a constant tendency towards fatal diabe- tes or Bright's disease.
 When you first feel pain in the small of the back, or first notice anything wrong with the urine, don't delay a moment. Give the kidneys the help they need.
 Deans Kidney Pills have a quick and direct action on the kidneys. They drive out the poisons that infest the blood. cleanse and stimulate the kid news. regulate the urine. cure back ache, dizziness and languor, and perma- nently heal the kidneys
 The best proof we can ofrer of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
MT. Duny,. War On Divorce.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 The way to fight the divorce evil is to-fight it. That. evidently. is the view of Mir. Duffy. who announces that as County Attorney of Christian County he intends in future to resist all suits for divorce in the district under his. authority. Section 2i19 of the Kentucky Statutes says: Tt shall be the duty of the attorney for the county to resist every application for divorce and if successful in defeating 1t he shall hs allowed a fee of not exceeding $20, to be paid by the husband. which he may be compelled to pay by attachment. This is the provision under which the Kentucky lawyer proposes to operate. The subject of divorce is close to the home and affects the hearts and happi- ness of all civilized mankind. Whether one defends the principal of divorce or opposes it there is no denying that marriage bonds are too sacred to be lightly cast aside. Any steps to com bat the prevalence of divorce and to render difficult the separation of hus- band and wife Is to be approved. The determination of the County Attorney of Christian County Is, therefore. not only interesting as an experiment. but commendable as a policy. He is mak- ing a good deal more and 1t will he worth while to see how his efforts turn mt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

things and superficial things" he said. because they have never learned the value of real work"
 :
 Girls. a tiny diamond flashing like a dewdrop in the sun, or a single lus- trous pearl, or green emerald holding the tints of the deep seat in its flash ing heart, is worth cartload of rhine stones. A very little bit of gold is , worth more than a yard of gold leaf What you win by resolute effort is yours forever. You have not only gained certain amount of knowledge you have not only mastered certain | theory, or found out how to state
 a certain proposition, but you have
 mind obey you, and you have become | the readier to undertake the next thing | that dares to baffle you.
 I wouldn't, if I were Dorothy, say quite so broadly that I despised what l I did not understand. There Is many
 strange beauty, once we have penetra-
 ted beyond it's gates. There are num-
 bers of things that never reveal to us
 their secrets simply because we haven't learned their alphabet.
 l cannot believe that any school girl of today would unwillingly endure | to be classed among the lazy and the needless and the trivial souls. who never see an inch or rho way before them. In your last vacation, when you went to the mountains, you started one
 morning on long jaunt. You walked
 and climbed and toiled up steep and brier- haunted path, scrambling here slipping there. now falling back, now
 advancing, but always getting a little higher up. After awhile you reached
 place far up the mountainside. where there was grassy plane and there you stopped to rest. You were paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

not be said that they receive the same emoluments. The average pay or the woman toiler Is less snan the average pay oh the man toiler. Notwithstand- ing this, her work compares favorably with his! she has as much conscience as much diligence and as much delft ness as he, and she begins as early and stays as late at her place of toll Then. when she goes home she cooks she sews, she scrubs, she mends, she washes and irons, she plays the piano. she entertains her friends, and does any one of a dozen things that fall to her lot because she Is a woman. She is the busiest woman of all and not the least to be envied, for she IS commonly independent and happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

ed the clock to register the exact time ca fraction of second. On utterints the associated word she did not touch of associated words we may mention head" after hat and leaves" after
 tree.
 z Women proved far quicker than men. , It cannot be urged that the conclusions arrived at by the fair sex are wrong more often. taking one thing with an-
 other, than those of men who take longer to reach tme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

for all your trouble by the magnificent prospect that lay before you. It is always worth while to climb, girls, and there is never disappointment when you have reached the heighths, but sometimes there Is hard work be- fore you get there. Usually you will find all through life that she is best paid who works hardest at what she does not so very much enjoy for the
 moment. The time for enjoyment comes when one has gained the vic- fnry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
DOES YOUR BACK EVER ACHE3

great merit of Doan's Kidney Pills is testimony of residents of this scity who have used the remedy.
 Montgomery Testimony.
 Peter Hauck. driver of hose cart No. i. Montgomery Fire Department. and residing at s15 Jefferson street. says: My wife. my son and myself have used DOan's Kidney Pills at different times and from the results we have found in their use I know that they are an eff fsctive kidney remedy. Mrs. Hauek had more or less pain in her back and through the loina She sent to E. c. Fowier's drug store. 10 Dexter Ave. and got 6 box of Doan's Kidney Pills She used them for only a short time before, the pain was gone. My son took them for baekache and found the same relief. They did me a world of good in tny case"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
MOST WOMEN KEPT BUSY
 MAKING MEN COMFORTABLE

HOME TRIAL TO FEMININE HoUsEHoLD CONTINUOUSLY THINGS THAT FOR NoTHiNG--THE ART OF MAKING HOME PLEASANT MATERNTys TO BEAR, To Nunsr TO REAR-THE WOMAN. s ss1sa#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08

German firms are unable to fill all foreign orders for automobiles Vice Consul SchIemmer of Mannheim, writes that the German motor production TOT land and Branch inefeasing 100 uer cent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
Better Kept in a Box.

Boston Transcript.
 wife-You know, John. you used to like my little displays of temper.
 Hubby--Yes, love; but its been on exhibition so long now think it's lost it's bouquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-08
THE STUDIES YOU |
 DON'T UNDERSTAND

ABSOLUTE AS DEsPIsE MENTW WILL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
]. F. WOneII Caught With Birds
Last Night at Ferry by Dep
uiy G. M. Church.
CRIME TO TAKE OUT OF STATE
Defendant Maintains His Innocence
and Declares That He Was Not Co.
ing to Take the Quail and Pheas-
ants to Tottenville but That They
Were for Men i'm This City.
Released Under $500 Bonds.

j. Frank Worrell, proprietor of
the restaurant at 46 Smith street, was
arrested at the Staten Island ferry
last night by Deputy Game Warden
George NJ Church, of South Amboy,
on charge of attempting to carry
game out of this state.
Mr.. Worrell declares that he was
not trying to take the six quail and
four pheasants found in his posses
sion out of the state, and, when ar
raigned before Recorder Pickersgill
last night, told, substantially, the fol-
lowing story:
Il had just come up from Mata-
wan, and was in hurry to get to
Tottenville, where l have a restau-
rant. AS / only had few minutes
in which to catch the boat, I didn't
stop at my place on Smith street, but
hollered in for my son to come down
to the ferry and get the game, which
was for Peter Floersch and William
L. Tobey. In my hurry / tore the
paper partly from around the BIRDS
which were seen by Game Warden
Church as / entered the ferry house" >"
In spite of the story, the recorder
held Mr.. Worrell under $400 bonds
Mr. Worrell said that he wanted a
lawyer and the case was adjourned
until next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
While Mr. Worrell was waiting
at the police court for bondsman
the recorder communicated with Mr..
Floersch who verified the statement
that the birds were for himself and
Mr. Tobey. The ten birds were re-
tained by the game warden as evi-
dence.
Last Saturday night Lewis Long
was arrested ON similar charge and
was fined $25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
AFFECTED BY
NEWSOF DEATH
Mother and Sister and Brothers
Of Drowned Sailor Located by
Son Of Former Employer.
HAD NOT HEARD OF FATALITY.

The body of Jacob Neuschaefer, the
drowned man found in the Raritan
river, near the dock of the Federal
CLAY Manufacturing Company's plant
yesterday, is still at Ferd Garretso,' S
undertaking establishment in Hig..
street, where it was removed yester-
day.
William Hornsby, son of Captain
Samuel Hornsby, his former employ
er, went to New York city yesterday
to try and find his relatives. He
went to 215 Avenue B, the address
found with the name in the pocket
of the victims clothing.
When the son of his former enl-
ployer called at the house at 215 Ave-
nue. B, they were much affected by
the news, as they were looking for a
letter from him, not having heard
from him in several weeks. He has
a mother, young sister and two
brothers, who are on the police force
in New York city.
His brothers came to this city to-
day and arranged with Mr.. Garretson
to send the body to New York tomor-
row morning. 1t will be inferred in
Calvary cemetery in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

ROOSEVELT, Nov. 15:-The
strike of the 900 workmen at the
Williams G Clark and Liebig Fertil-
izer works was settled late yesterday
afternoon at conference between
the officers of the American Agricul-
tural Chemical Company, controlling
both plants, and committee of citi-
zens of Roosevelt, headed by Mayor
Joseph A. Herman.
The men agreed to accept a COM
promise of $1.65 a day for four
months in the year and $1.75 the
other eight months, as now. They
formerly received $1.5O during the
four DUH winter months.
They returned to work this morn
ing on that basis and the seventy
five deputies cg thereabouts returned
to New Brunswick and Amboy.
The officers of the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company came
down to Roosevelt shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the
party were President Bradley and
several other officials. They went
ashore and the conference between
them and the committee of citizens
headed by the mayor took place at
the Offices of Williams & Clark. Tho
causes leading up the trouble were
fully threshed out and it was seen
that the best plan was to come to an
immediate agreement satisfactory to
both sides, the company and the
workmen. The increase amounts to
fifteen cents day over what the
men formerly received during the
four months of the winter when
work is slack. The men struck when
the company announced its annual
cut in wages to $3.50 recently. They
wanted $1.75 per day, the same as
during the other eight months. The
strikers were foreigners.
The Italians who had been secured
to take the places of the strikers
have been sent back to Elizabeth and
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
ROOSEVELT IS
AHEAD OF TIME
Presidents Squadron Reaches
Colon Before AmadOr and
ShOnts Expecting II.
HE WILL GET BUSY AT ONCE.
COLON, Nov. Is: 5:-President
Roosevelt left Colon for Panama this
morning on special train.

COLON, Nov. 15.-The first trip OF
an American president outside of the
boundaries of the United States was
successfully concluded here when the
battleship Louisiana, having on board
President Roosevelt and his party,
dropped anchor in the harbor of Colon
The Louisiana, which arrived ahead of
schedule time, was conveyed by the
warships Tennessee and the Washing
ton. The three vessels anchored about
a mile from the dock during a heavy
rainfall
Owing to the fact that the Louisiana
arrived ahead of time neither President
Amador of Panama nor Chairman
Shonts of the isthman canal commits
sion was on hand to welcome Presi-
dent Roosevelt. They came from Pan
ANA later by special train, boarded the
Louisiana and extended cordial greet
ing to the presidential party. With
President Amador, besides Mr.. Shonts,
We're Chief Engineer Stevens and Ex-
ecltive Secretary Reed of the commits
! sion and Mr.. Squiers, the American
minister to Panama.
President Roosevelt received the To-
cal newspaper correspondents on board
the Louisiana and said TO them that his
voyage had been pleasant and express
ed himself as gratified at :he welcome
which the citizens of the isthmus are
preparing for him when he lands. He
stated that lie proposed to look into the
jamaican labor question thoroughly
and also intended to see everything
possible concerning the canal.
Extensive precautions have been
taken to protect President Roosevelt
during his three days'->visit on the
isthmus, and it is reported that a mum
Der of known anarchists have been ar
rested here or at Panama. ell steam
ers arriving at the isthmus are inspect
ed, and suspicious characters have
been imprisoned and will be held in
custody until President Roosevelt de-
parts.
President Roosevelt will begin his
tour of inspection today, and an ex-
tensive programme Of official enter
fainments have been prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
RUN ON BANK In new
BRUNSWICK is OVER.
About $4,000 Was Withdrawn
Bank Is Stronger than Ever As
1t Gains $4,000 in Interest.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 15:--
The run on the New Brunswick Sav-
ings Institution, an account of which
appeared in the EVENING NEWS
yesterday, has been stopped and a
search is being made for the man
who started the false rumor. The
total amount withdrawn yesterday
was $4,000. The doors of the insti-
tuition were kept open until o'clock
last night so that anyone wishing to
draw out their money could do so
Yesterday afternoon 100000 was
taken to the institution from Newark
and today another 100000 was re
ceived so as to meet any demands
made. Many of those who took out
their money yesterday are depositing
1t again today, but they lose all their
interest. The bank thus gains $2,-
900 in interest as a result of the
run.
Fearing that there would be a run
on the New Brunswick Trust Com
pany as well, large sum of money
was taken to that institution las
night ready for any emergency, but
nothing occurred and the scare is
over. AS a result there is more
money in the banks of this city to-
day than there has been in some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
Republicans Taking Steps to Un-
seat George ]. Haney As the
Leader in This City.
WANT GARFIELD BOYS ACTIVE.
George J. Haney When Questioned
About the Matter Said There Was
Nothing in the RumOr-He Told
OF Meeting of the Committeeman,
However, and Repeated Part of the
Conversation-Has Heard Rumor.

What is believed to be the first
step towards the deposing of George
j. Haney as republican leader in this
city is now under way as a result of
a meeting of republican committee
men at Mr. Haney's office on High
street a few nights ago, when the
affairs of the G. o. p. in this CITY
were discussed at length and the rea-
sons sought for the lack of repub-
lican success at the polls in this city
on election day.
When Mr.. Haney, who has been
Boss Dory Strong's Man Friday here
for some time, was seen by a NEWS
man, he denied that there was any sig
nificance in the outcome of the con-
ference but he admitted in reply to
question, that the suggestion was
made at the conference that the Gar
field Battery should take more
prominent part in the management Of
republican affairs.
AT our meeting" said Mr.. Haney,
committeeman Ira B. Tice suggest
ed that he thought the Garfield Bat
terry should be in the future more ac-
tive, especially around election time.
That is alE," concluded Mr.. Haney.
that was said about the matter. =
BY that it was not meant that the
Battery has not done splendid work
for the party.
Captain Ferd Garretson of the Bat
terry admitted that he had heard the
rumor, but said that he has received
no communication from any of the
committeeman.
THE battery was to have met to-
night" said Mr.. Garrteson, "but we
will meet next Wednesday night in
stead, and, if the report should prove
true, we will probably receive some
official communication at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
STABBED BECAUSE He
WOULDN'T BUY DRINKS
Frank Lack Was Attacked When
He Refused WesOIski's Demand
on Street in South Amboy.
snaoin1 10 tha EYENING NEWs: :


SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 15;-9e-
cause he refused TO treat him to a
drink, Frank Wesolski stabbed Frank
Lach in the arm on David street last
night and also made three futile at
tempts to stab him in the head,
Lach, bleeding profusely, was attend
ed by a physician. His recovery is
expected
Wesolski met Lach, it is asserted,
and asked him to treat him to a
drink. Lach replied that he had no
change and Wesolsld declared I'll
fix YOU" and, whipping out a knife,
attacked him, it is alleged.
Wesolsld was arrested and was
given a hearing before Recorder De-
Graw this morning. He was COM
mitted to the county jail in default
of $500 bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK
HUCKSTER'S WAGON
Machine En- Route for This City in
Collision Near Metuchen-
Police Notified.

An automobile bound for this city,
while passing through Metuchen last
night, ran down huckster's wagon
and demolished one of the wheels.
Luckily the driver and horse we're not
injured. The occupants of the large
red machine did not stop to ascertain
the extent of the damage, but con-
tinued on their way toward this city.
The driver notified F. W. Clark
son of the Metuchen police force, and
he telephoned to this city at once,
requesting that the machine be held
if caught. The car was not seen by
any of the local policemen, and it is
thought that the autoists chose an
other route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
WASHINGTON HOSE CO.,
NOMINATE OFFICERS.
VIII Present Names of Those En-
titled to Pay to the Board of
Aldermen Planning for Ball.

The Washington Hose and Chem
ical Company met last night and
nominated officers for the coming
year as follows: President, Andrew
Anderson; vice president, John
Campbell; secretary, Theodore An
derson; treasurer, Louis H. FRANKIE;
financial secretary, Richard Seguine,
foreman, Theodore Achenberg; first
assistant foreman, George Seamon;
second assistant foreman, John Camp
bell. Five trustees are also to be
elected. The number of nominations
for these offices included larger
ffpart of the members present. The
election will be held at the next reg
ular meeting of the company, De-
cember IL.
1t was officially decided by the
members, last night, to present the
names of those entitled to receive pay
for services to the council at their
meeting next Monday night. At the
present time the company numbers
twenty-nine, but only twenty can re-
ceive the pay. This includes those
who have the largest percentage for
attendance at fires.
A. committee composed of Andrew
Anderson, Alex Seguine, Theodore
Achenberg and George Seamon was
appointed to prepare for the annual
ball February 21. The ball this year
VIII be a temperance affair as on last
Washington Birthday eve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
TO REMODEL THE
OLD EUREKA HOTEL

The Citizens Real Estate Corpora
ton, which recently purchased the
Eureka hotel, at Hall avenue and
State street, will start at once to have
plans drawn for the remodeling of
the hotel. An entire new front will
be put in. Three stores will be on
the first floor, the corner store to be
a saloon. The fifty feet of space ad-
Joining the present building and the
PENN 1ylva1lav railroad trackbwill be
lied by erecting two ona-story
Mldings This frm also recently
rchased two lots and 4 building on
Eavcrv place al Stanford heights,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
HIGH OFFICERS WE'RE AT
CT. STANDARD MEETING

At the regular meeting of Court
Standard No. ILL., Foresters Of Amer
lea, which was held in their rooms
in the Odd Fellows building last
night, large number of the men,
bers were present, on the occasion
of the official visit of Grand Supreme
Deputy Robinson, of Railway, and
Grand Senior Woodward j. ]. Flynn,
of this city. One new candidate was
initiated, Charles Larsen, who was
given the degree of the order.
Speeches were made by both the su-
preme deputy and the grand wood
ward. A report was also received
from the ball committee, which shows
that the sum of over 500 was real.
lied from the ball held recently.
The matter of having district
meeting here of bot hcourts in this
city was also discussed and it will
probably be held some time next
7 ted that all of the state
'f6zrsqrs win be- present on that occas-f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
CITY TEAM RAN AWAY
\ WITH HEAVY WAGON.
Became Frightened at Something in
City Yard and Dashed Madly
Across State Street.

A city team attached to large
wagon became frightened and dashed
down the driveway from the city yard
on State street yesterday afternoon,
and, crossing the street, tore madly
through the drive at the side of the
NEWS office, crossing bank of earth
as if it were not there at all. They
kept on through the adjoining yards
toward King street and were caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
]. B. QUICK SLATED
FOR INSPECTORSHIP

Joseph B. Quick, of SO Market
street, was selected by the local com
mitteemen at their meeting a few
night ago for recommendation for
tenement house inspector. Mr.. Quick
is a prominent member of the Gar
field Battery and, on account of his
experience as plumber, will make a
valuable inspector The salary in
connection with the Office is $1,000
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
GAR AGE COMPANY
DISSOLvES PARTNERSHIP

1t is understood that the firm of
Aschenberg & Haidacher. known as
the Raritan Auto and Motor Com
pany, have dissolved partnership.
William Aschenberg, the senior part
ner, has opened a machine shop in
Madison venue. v. v. Haidather
will continue for some time at their
DID VA jsd fn Smith street. near Madi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
STORM MAKES POOR
WALKING CONDITIONS

The worst Ssidewalk and crossing
conditions that Nave confronted local
pedestrians sincd last winter exist all
over the CITY todfv as q result OF the
snow storm Of his morning which
ssiangcd tc i colh rain,
BY a wind OF no j i(tle velocity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
ONLY ONE SESSION OF
PUBLIS SCHOOLS TO-DAY

On account of the stormy weather
Superintendent Shull decided to hold
only one session in the public schools
today. The classes that usually are
dismissed at 1870 o'clock were de
tanned until noon. A number of pu-
pills were reported absent by the
teachers this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
COL. STEVENS
TAKES A HAND
Democratic Candidate for United
States Senator to Probe Election
in MiddIesex and Cape May.
HE HAS DETECTIVES AT WORK.

Spend $4,000 Election. Day to Have
Detectives at the Polls in This and
Other Counties and Says the Evil
dence They Gathered Is Worth the
Cost-Detectives Are Now ClincIi-
ing the Edivcnce They Gathered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15

No two tides ever reached precisely
the same mark. No two opportuni-
ties (such as are found in the want
ads.) are ever exactly alike.