davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
SUMMER HOMES IN VERMONT.
LAKE CHANPLAIN AND THE
.EN u

UIEAIN
Send &C. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station New
York and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
recommendations, and all Information
Of the principal City Ticket ONCE,
Central vermont R'y., 1856 Broad
wav N ". A. w. Ecclestone, 5. +.
&C v R,y., 3S5 Broadway, N. r..
~ 1S13-5-11-tu.f.tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

Assemblyman Perkins, of Union
county, the leader in the house, says
the public does not want Dryden re-
turned to the United States senate
and he is opposed to him. If the
other assemblymen would only follow
his lead now they would be accom-
plishing something.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
FTRE A BOXES.

sS-Raritan Copper Works.
2S-Hlgh and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
b6--Emith and High streets.
27-State and Smith streets.
A3~-Buckingham ave. and Hartford IT
l6-Commerce and Front streets.
17-High and Washington streets.
E4-State st. and buckingham ave-
6S-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
b7-State and Wayne streets.
32-Washington and First streets.
S8-New Brunswick ave- and hNn ST
E4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
6b-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
78-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon etreeL
S2-Smith and Herbert streets;
s3-Woodbridge roa and washington 81
s1-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull own the lever n lei
20, once only. Stay at box until nremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS. -,
/ tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Driil
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-F1re out. D
taps-Police call. 12-Calls. for Lincoln
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16--Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
Cannon & Sheehy
81 SMITH STREET.
Look for Sign Sc. X -"

siderable cost and if they give correct
returns when properly treated, it is
not going to be a move in the line Of
economy If they are thrown into the
scrap pile"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30

The spread of the anti-bribery
league is a good thing. Push it
along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-30
OvercOaf Sale !!

Thanksgivingn1sale of mems
and young mems Overcoats. If
you intend purchasing an over
coat for Thanksgiving just look
US over before you purchase.
We have the stock; we have the
styles, and, for this week, we've
made the prices SO very attrac-
tive, you'll want to buy much
sooner than you expected.
Well be pleased to show you;
drop in and have a look.
, 1906-01-24
Endorsed for disappointment

About seventy five men attended the
mass meeting held at the Holly Beach
borough hall on Thursday evening of
last week for the purpose of endorsing
Hon. III. H.. Voorhees, for %re-appoint-
ment as judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of Cape May county.
The meeting was called to order by
ex-Councilman George w. Banks, OF
Wildwood, and he oficiated until
Mayor Frank Smith, of Holly Beach,
was elected chairman and H. l.. Spark
lin, of Wildwood, was elected secretary.
A resolution was read asking Senator
Crosse to use his influence in securing
the re-appointment of Judge voorhees,
and a committee of fifteen was appoin-
ted to wait on Senator Crosse in behalf
of the resolution. The committee con-
sisted of John Reese, George w. Banks,
Chas. A. Norton, E. S. Culver, H. l..
.Sparklin, John N. Reeve, Frank P.
Downs, ID. G. Bayless, julius Rauch,
Curtis Il. Baker, ESQ.,, William II.
Cobb, James McLinden, Benz. +. Bar
ker, f. P. Rudolph and o. b. Smith.
Mayor Smith was also elected a men,
Der of this committee eX officio.
Another resolution was read by
George w. Banks asking for the APP
pointment of a committee of five for
the purpose of canvassing the county
with a petition to be signed by the peo-
pie asking Senator Crosse to do what
he could for the re-appointment OF
Judge Voorhees,. The committee con
sists of Mayor Smith, George w
Banks, Mayor Augustus Hilton, oil
Anglesea, L. g. Hamilton and Julius
Rauch.
, 1906-01-24
Cape May County Notes

The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the establishment of the
First National Bank of Sea Isle City
with a capital stock of $25 900.
The engagement is announced Of
County Superintendent of Schools
Oscar O. Barr to Miss Marie Yerkes
Moore, of Chicago, an instructor in elo-
cution at the Cape May high school.
Contractors Doyle u Doak, of Phila-
delphia, who are building a 5000, 900
hotel for the Cape May Hotel Com
pany, expect to have it ready for OPEN
ing by July l, next.
AT a conference yesterday between
Governor Stokes and Senator Crosse
the Governor agreed to appoint AS
semblyman James NJ. E. Hildreth, of
Cape May City, as Common Pleas
Judge of Cape May county to succeed
Judge Harrison II. Voorhees,, whose
term is about TO expire.
, 1906-01-24
Wildwood Council Meeting

An adjourned regular meeting of the
Wild wood Borough Council was held
last night with all members present
except Mr.. Harris. The street COM
mittee was empowered to repair the
cement walk on Cedar venue where
it had been damaged by water. The
telephone ordinance was finally passed
and is printed in another column. The
special fire apparatus committee made
a long report in writing, which was
received, and the special committee on
street crossings submitted plans and
specifications of an elaborate nature.
A resoluti N relating to the collection
and disposal of garbage was passed, as
were also the specifications for same.
A letter was read from Mary j. Hal
ford, Mary d. Brown, Charlotte D.
Stout, John &. Lightfoot, Alice M.
Hoffman and Edward N. j.. Ogden,
residents of Pine avenue, asking that a
street electric light be placed on Pine
avenue, between Pacific and Atlantic
avenues, which was referred to the
lighting committee. Council adjourn
ed to meet on Monday night next to
consider the reports of the two special
committees as mentioned above.
, 1906-01-24

To the Editor of the FIVE MILE BEACH
JOURNAL
Dear Sir
l notice in your issue of Jan. 18th,
1906, an article copied from the Cape
May Herald headed "Move for a City,
which L feel sure you do not under
stand and others might not also. The
article recites among other things the
following, "ThOse who are principally
agitating this movement are the liquor
term of Court by Judge Swayze that,
having been indicted in Sept.for illegal
Sunday selling, they would not be
grated a license for one year. If a
fourth class city is formed the matter
of license will be taken out of the hands
of the Court and vested in the City
Council, where they would expect to
receive a license Immediately" / do
not know who wrote the article, and /
do not care, but [ do know that he
wrote il for that one clause alone, and
that he intended it to mislead that
portion of the public who do not
thoroughly sift and digest an article of
that kind and discover the false-hood
in it. For | know it TO be a false-hood
made up out of whole cloth, and |
believe the writer knew it to be such,
when he wrote it. | am interested in
tha nrnuutb IF tha xphaIa iSlon6 mn IN
voter aud property holder, and | think
l am as anxious to prosper as the
average citizen, and | am in favor of
consolidation. | have studied the
situation, and so have others of the
three boroughs and after holding several
meetings and discussing the matter,
pro and con, started the movement TO
consolidate, and not n of those who
instigated the movement were saloon
keepers, or in any way, directly or in
directly connected with the saloon
business. In fact some of them are
opposed to the sale of liquors in any
way. I hope therefore, that the readers
of the JOURNAL will take the article
for what it is "a false-hood) and not
allow it to influence them in any way
upon this question but look into the
matter from a business standpoint and
decide it as they would a private bust
ness proposition. Readers; Don't allow
a writer with a stomach ache from eat
ing sour grapes, to deceive you with a
misstatement of the facts in this i'm
pOrtant proposition.
&. A. NORTON.
, 1906-01-24
Dew Drop I'm at the ST. Charles

You have heard of the A. +. NJ. g.;
A jolly crowd of "So are we,
Full of frolic, fun and glee;
A gigantic bunch of frivolity.
That you may learn to know us well,
That we to you trinkets may sell.
We greet you one and all alike,
And invite you to stroll down the
pike.
On February seventh, Wednesday eve.,
For which you'll have no cause to
grieve.
And don't forget to bring your "TIN,"
For you'll need it all at the DEW DROP
INN.
, 1906-01-24
WILDWOOD NEWS in
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Rev. DR.. Riddle Called to the City to
Conduct Funeral Service. Con-
tract Awarded to Move Church
NOTES OF REAL INTEREST

Rev. DR.. Riddle of the Baptist church
is again called to Philadelphia to con-
duct a funeral service on Thursday of a
member of his late congregation. He
will be back however, to preach in
Wildwood in the evening. This makes
the third time within a few weeks
that he has been called TO Philadelphia
to officiate in a similar capacity. Dur
ing the second week in February he is
invited to perform a %pleasanter service,
namely, to go to Pittsburg and partic-
ipate in the thirtieth anniversary exer-
cises of the church of which he was
pastor for nearly ten years before NOV
ing to Philadelphia.
The contract for the removal of the
Baptist church to its new location, on
the southwest corner of Pacific and
Maple avenues, was awarded on Mon
day evening last to Mr.. Andrew J..
Carlson. Should the weather permit
it is e. expected the work of moving will
be begun by the first of next week.
Materials for fancy work, stamped
linens, Shutdown cushions, woods, etc.,
at Mech & Co.'S. Read adv. page 4. X
John n. Reeve and Frank Sheppard
returned last Saturday evening about
six o'clock from the New York auto
mobile show. They came down in a
new Maxwell automobile which they
purchased for the wildwood Auto Co.
County Superintendent Oscar o.
Barr spent Monday in Wildwood visit
ing the various grades of our school.
There are some young men of Wild
wood who say that the initials of the
recently organized young ladies' club
which are A. F. M. G. stand for Anal
gamated Feeble Minded Girls.
Statesmen can canvas the whole of
Cape May county in n day by auto
mobile and reduce expenses. Wild
wood Auto Co., Bell phone 10. X
Thomas Martindale, as president of
the Philadelphia Trades League, was
in Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday and
met Mayor Tom Johnson in reference
to a proposed new three-cent fare street
railway for Philadelphia. Mayor John
son promised all the aid he could in
the way of advice.
Collector B. V. VanHorn is having
his cottage, formerly the Cowen house,
moved from the corner of Cedar and
Philadelphia avenues, to a recently
purchased lot on Pine avenue The
railroad company bought the ground
on which the house stood with the
agreement that it was to be moved off.
Wanted-Position as housekeeper or
nurse by widow lady. Can give good
reference. Apply at JOURNAL office. <
James McMurray, of the real estate
firm of Bremerman d McMurray,
Philadelphia, was here on business on
Thursday of last week.
Capt. jeremiah Smith and Benjamin
Russell, ofLeesburg, were in Wildwood
on Friday last.
Continued on Page
, 1906-01-24
THINGS OF INTEREST
ABOUT ANGLESEA
Regular Meeting of Borough Council.
What Anglesea Would
Like to Have
OTHER NEWS MATTERS

IOTHER NEWS MATTERS
The regular monthly meeting of the
Anglesea Borough Council vas held
on Wednesday evening of last week.
President of Council Hoffman presided
in the absence of Mayor Hilton, and
Councilmen Buck, Coapman, Shivers,
Wheaton and Young were present.
The meeting was a short n and not
very much business was transacted.
The new clerk, w. E. Young, read the
minutes of the last meeting which
were approved. A payment of about
$4,000 was ordered made to Young and
Taylor on account of the New York
avenue grading and graveling contract
and a $4,000 note was ordered discount
ed temporarily to pay the bill until the
resolution or ordinance authorizing the
issuance of improvement certificates
could be passed. Collector Edward M.
Shivers made the following report
which was accepted:
Balance on hand Jan. l, 1906, S3l69 O6
Received for 1905 tax, 269 II
Received for interest, 10
Balance on hand, S343S %
A note in bank was reported as due
and $4,000 was ordered paid on occount
of it and a new note discounted for
$3.50. Loire Shivers was engaged to
audit the collectors books from Oct.
%, 1905, to Jan. l, 1906. A letter was
read from a party Who had a street
roller for sale at Burlington for 1925.
The street committee vas directed to
get prices on a new roller and to i'll
spect the one in question. The garbage
committee was authorized to arrange
temporarily for the removal ofgarbage.
The report of Sewer Inspector Wagner
was accepted. Quite a discussion en-
sued Oh the subject of how much the
borough was paying for water TO flush
the ewers. Nobody seemed to know
and it was stated that the borough had
no contract. The Water Committee
was directed to procure a copy of the
contract if possible from the Water
Company and ascertain the charge for
water. In the absence of the Solicitor
Engineer Rice was requested to draw
up some legal papers. The meeting
oliD,r,ol - ~ "A, Cain rd =, oxyoninn
Jan. q, for the purpose of making up
the budget for the coming year. The
garbage incinerating ordinance was
laid over until the next meeting.
WHAT WE WOULD LIKE IN ANGLESEA
Anglesea made a city in itself or re-
main a borough irrespective of Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
Some of our mosquito breeding lots
filled up to grade.
Concrete sidewalks built on all our
side streets.
More transfers of real estate and
buildings put on NM
Automatic fushings put on our sew
er system.
A garbage crematory and a fire en-
CINE to pump salt water.
A public dock or wharf and a draw
over Beach Greek thoroughfare.
Less personal enmity and spite
shown among our business men.
Some houses built with reasonable
rent for working people.
Equal taxation.
Better surface drainage on our streets.
A new school house.
More enthusiasm in u churches.
And the boardwalk built all the way
to the inlet.
Less hot air and gaseous breath but
real gas supplied here.
Chas. Mace is giving the cottage for
merly known as Bowman Hall a thor
ough r%enovating inside and out and
when completed will be a fine resi-
, 1906-01-24

Read the JOURNAL. 81 a year. \
, 1906-01-24
Ommunicate

To the Editor of the FIVE MILE BEACH
JOURNAL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
PLEADED GUILTY
AND THEN EXECUTED SENT
ENCE OF COURT.
Dock Oldlen Went to Jail for Thirty
Days for Stealing
Cans.

Dock Olden, colored, charged
with petit larceny, got a quick trial
before County Judge K. T. Lightfoot
this morning, and after his trial car
ried out the courts instructions even
going over and surrendering to the
deputy jailer informing the startled
deputy that he had come to board
with him for thirty days.
you are charged with stealing
tomatoes from the Paducah Packing
company" Judge Lightfoot explain
ed" and I understand you want to
plead guilty"
The negro. who had been on bond
to appear before the court today and
nodded in the Affirmative
Thirty days in the county jail
and hope you will do better"
As the negro made for the door
the court called out Instructions to
him to ego on over to the JAIL" and
he went
Olden seemed to want TO get II
over with as quickly as possible.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
School for Railway Employees.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. O.
The Southern Pacific has arranged
to make a new move In scientific rail
reading. Arrangements have been
made TO start a school for the edu-
cation OF railroad employees holding
responsible positions. The school
viii be started -at SPARKS, New. in
connection with the university of Ne
vada. under the joint supervision of
the railroad and the university. The
subjects to be taken up will include
arithmetic. elementary mechanics,
mechanical drawing, link motion and
valve motion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
ORDERS ARE MADE
IN COUNTY COURT
Cases Disposed of By Judge
LightfOOt Today.
New suits Filed In Circuit Court and
Real Estate Transfers
Recorded.
QUIET IN COUNTY OFFICE.

This morning County Judge r. T.
Lightfoot called his quarterly court
docket, entered many judgments,
continued and dismissed numerous
cases. There were 61 cases ON the
docket and the following judgments
were entered this morning:
d. p. Anderson sgainst Flowers n
Flowers; Broadfoot Bros. against W.
w. Walters: Continental Insurance
company against NJ. z. and J. II.
Darlington. and II. NJ. Cunningham
against c. C. Lee. judgments of
settlement Charles Chapel against
j. ID. Ragsdale; Dodson Braun
Manufacturing company against w.
j. Whitehead; Dodson Braun Manu-
featuring company against w. Il.
Lindsey: Alfred Holman against
Wilhelm & Ferrlman. Judgment
against Wilhelm; National Pape
company against Ferriman & VIII
helm; A. J. Moore against w. C.
Stanford ct al. judgment against
Stanford; Peoples Independent Tele
phone company against w. Potter;
W. ]. Scobeys against Gordon Bar
ham; w. ]. Scott against Joseph
Walters; Arthur Jones against Peo-
Plies Home Telephone company
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
employees FIGHT
ONE RECEIVES SEVERE BEAT
ING AND COMPLAINS.
Cohankus Mills Scene of Alteration
in Which Piece of Metal
Figures.

Claude Fondeau, Bert Roberts,
Edgar Holland and George Marshall,
engaged in a desperate battle last
evening just as the whistles blew al
G O'Clock. They had planned a fight
and lost no time in mixing up
after the signal for dropping too,s
and stopping machines sounded.
The fight occurred in the stock
room. Marshall had quarreled with
the other boys earlier In the after
noon. Marshall made his way from
the machine room to the stock room
and no sooner did he arrive than nc
claims all three attacked him.
Holland Marshall Says, had n
steel roller used on one OF the ma
chimes weighing about two pounds
and with this he struck Marshall
several times cover the head. 1t |;
alleged by Marshall that the two
companions of the Holland boy also
attacked him.
DR.. Adrain IIoyer dressed tho
wounds and pronounced them moi
serious. The fight was stopped be
fore the boy was seriously wounded
At the police station this morning
Marshall swore out Warrant
against the three and the police ar,
after them today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09

The measure of a mans limita-
tions is his ability TO accept and Sc
lect advice. The greatest men we
have today are the men who choose
the best aides, draw out the best that
Is In them, and exercise nice judg-
ment in selecting and fitting togeth-
err the best suggestions of all A
mans own brains are capable only of
q certain amount of first class ideas,
but the man who can use the brains
of other men, is the man. who is
taking the high place. His mind may
not be as specifically agile as some
others, compared as TO their oapaci-
ty fo- original thought his may SUI
fer; but his is the master mind, the
final finishing department of all
ideas that go to make for the sue
cess of whatever sreat enterprise
they may be bent on. Some men
there are who start out on the road
to success with nothing to obstruct
their course as far as eye can see,
reach magnitude of endeavor in a
short time that presages fortune,
and then as surely retrograde as at
first they progressed. The trouble?
The business gets too big -" me
mind TO control the details. 1t ne Ids
trained, specialized minds for tc-
partment heads. perhaps, with a
master mind over all to direct. The
business outgrows the man. re has
the capacity for grasping its details,
but not the faculty for developing
and directing others thoughts.
There Is more in business than mere
barter and sale. and when this is re-
allied we understand why some men
fail at the point where others begin
to succeed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-09
How the Blood Flow Affects Health.

Few people appreciate the necessi-
ty OF keeping the blood In every way
In good condition II they would have
good health.
There are two factors in disease
which. by an endless variety of chan
ges and combinations define every
departure from normal conditions.
These are the BLOOD and the
NERVES. They sustain life. and
END ii.
The blood must maintain a steady
swift and equal flow or bad conse-
quences follow. Every organ and It's
sue must get It's right share of blood
no more, no less. Stop it and the sys-
tenn is soon poisoned with aecumu-
lated body sewage. and lack OF prop
er nourishment sets up. headaches
tired, worn out sensations. no life
no energy as other kindred all
ments follow.
Right the blood aow. and they all
leave.
This is the Osteopathic theory. II
merely goes back to the beginning
of disease. 1t finds most disease is
associated with an abnormal blood
flew.
Especially during the fall and win
ter months Is It necessary to keep the
blood flow right. Exercise OF the
right sort is a good stimulant for
circulation, but the dry hot air tr.at-
ment, followed by the Osteopathic
treatments, which | am giving with
such marked good results, Is the best
treatment yet discovered.
Why? Simply because they go to
the basis.
Come TO see me at any time aud
can easily satisfy you that can soor
build up the rundown system, while
you are attending to your usual du-
ties. shall, too, be pleased to refer
you to people you know we'll who are
enthusiastic In their praises OF the
treatments.
My Office hours are FROM 5 to IL
a. m and to p. m.
DR., G. B. FROAGE, Sic tsaekwAs
Phone 1407.