davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3.
A FUTURE TROLLEY ROUTE.

With a ferry at the foot of Fay
cite street a new trolley route could
be opened that would be a paying in
vestment and would greatly benefit
the public. With the new ferry as a
terminus, the route would be up Fay
cite street to New Brunswick ave
nue., out to Woodbridge road and
thence past the cemetery to Wood
bridge. Passing through the main
street of that town the trolley could
go on to Roosevelt.
Not only would such a line catch
a great deal of the Staten Island traf-
4 fic, but it would afford a convenient
way for hundreds of people to visit
the cemetery. 1t would surprise a
great many to know how much travel
Cornells hill. 1t is a long tiresome
Journey, however, and where dozens
of people visit there now, there would
be hundreds who would go If there
were any facilities AT all for getting
there.
There has been a movement on foot
for some time along the residents of
the Woodbridge road section to get
a trolley. Petitions have been signed
and authorities have been seer in an
effort to have a loop of the trolley ex-
tended out New Brunswick avenue,
along Woodbridge DAD and dowl
Hall avenue to State street. The
route from the proposed new ferry
terminal would solve this problem.
That section of the city about Cor
nell hill is developing rapidly and a
trolley line out that way would pay
from the start.
All along Woodbridge road there
are picnic grounds and dancing pa
vilions which attract the crowds,
then In Woodbridge a line, through
the main street is just what. the peo-
pie have been asking for. The Pub
lie Service was held up for a long
time In its effort to cross the Wood
bridge creek bridge because the town
ship committeeman wanted an extern
sion OF the trolley line into the cen
ter of Woodbridge.
Not only would this be furnished.
but there would be direct communl-
cation between Woodbridge and
Roosevelt, where there is an enor-
nous trahic. This would soon be
hve Zines as large as 1t Is now. once
3 trolley was running.
All told, a trolley line from a ferry
terminal al the foot OF Fayette street.
out past the cemetery to Woodbridge
and 20 o. to Roosevelt. vosld be one
Of t4e best pasine inscsimonss ia tie
state Of Ne& Isrttgz a. Is psosabh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today overcast to partly cloudy
Weather and slowly rising tempera-
ture will prevail, with fresh south
westerly and westerly winds, followed
by snow in the northern and western
districts. On Tuesday partly cloudy
to fair weather and slightly lower
temperature will prevail, with fresh
westerly winds, preceded by now in
and east of the lake region, and on
Wednesday fair weather, with slight
ly lower temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Inside Waterway.

Representatives of the Trades
League have been inspecting the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, and
have returned to Philadelphia en-
Enthusiastically in favor Of charging
the canal 20 allow the passage OF
large ships az all tides as a CONNER
eial ~nro5As.tion, bat Il is not merely
% aiE.neonmeree thai The ENatianal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03

Newark is to occupy her new city
hall December 20. 1t is a beautiful
structure and has been five years in
building. A worthy Christmas pres
ent for "a worthy city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-03

Time Ian IN eHGeB NOV. To-. lOOO.
stations in New York, foot OF Cortland,
Desbrosses and West 23rd Sts., PennsyI
vania II. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
T'6f South Piai1neld IND New York
6:l0, 7:20 ami, li2T. 4;33 pm, Sundays
Sis am, l;27, 6:i5 pm.
For Other Points. .
train for Bound Brook, Pennington. Clin
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Maucf
Chunk and intermediate points. &c,
1920 n. daily except sunday ,i Ias'
town, Pottsville.. Wcatherly, Hazelton,
mel, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester. BuIaio'
Niagara Falls, Detroit, st. LOUIS Chl7
ii27 pm, local train for Bound
Brook, Pennington. Clinton, Easton'
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chuhh'
and intermediate points. c,ndov ~
press for Pennington, Clinton. flastoh
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mapcn SnunK
Weatherly, Hazelton, Wllkes-Barre, ocran
ton and principal intermeHlats stas nDnre.,
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Wea
theriy' Hazelton, W~ilkes-Barre, Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit, st. Louis
6:15 pm, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for PERTH
Amboy.
Si45 am. $3.50 pm. Sundays, 1898 n.
M, SIS pm. 1855 pm. Trains arrive
Perth Amboy. 9:05 am, 4:1O, $40, 500
Sundays, 1857 am, $40, $50 pm.
Tickets sold to all western points
Baggage checked through.
Fun Information, rates, maps, time IA
bles, etc, at City Ticket Office, 80 Sniti
street. Perth Amboy, N. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

she who had him
Colonies under the
ably filed his brilliant cousin
church,
public is somewhat
public
she
influence with the ministers and big wigs
remark which
applied themselves able to pull the
the Dowager Marlborough and the
Dowager list vice presidents
Among the rtone count figure in that list the American
daughter
late
vice
a list
feminine cubdo Duchees still all potent and Couneses WELD
business
Still
dazzling
g
mancu
A chef culinary
department the Imperial attained
inebriate. and there
In atoms there in
which
contributor in this
the whole with wealth
impending destruction and preserving the the
to
especially
oniy hobnobbng with Duchess
cheerfuly
them of having to listen
puts II they may gain knowledge
ional affairs"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
YANKEES TOUR
IN MOTORS.

LONDON, July 14.-So many Ameri-
cans are making use of automobiles to
tour England this year that the aver
age Britisher has become convinced
that every visitor from the United
States is the possessor of at least one
automobile. While the sport continues
at its present height 1t would be ex-
ceedingly difflcult to convince him to
the contrary Each year sees additions
TO the ranks of American automobilists
here, but it is safe to say there never
has been so great a number as at pres
ent.
Every day there are scores of tour
ing parties TO be seen around London
and from distant points there pours
steady stream of automobiles convey
ing Americans TO the British capital
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Fad Taken Up by Women Of
ParisWho Own Canine for
Eacho Of Their SheetG Gowns
GOGGLES FOR PUPS
ON MOTOR TRIPS.
Some Of ftheAnimals T rovided
With Jewels and Expensive
Apparel by the Mistresses
SPECIAL CABLE TO, THE CALL.

PARIS, July 14-One of the latest
and most expensive fads is that a
change of dogs must be made with
change OF costume. When a fashion
able Parisienne in a severe tailor-made
suit takes her morning walk in the
Bois de Boulogne she is attended by a
fox terrier or digniied bloodhound
mobile in befrilled creation-a mass
of chiffon lace-holding at her side
tiny poodle. whose fuzzy coat matches
her furbelows.
But as each dog must equal in points
of perfection his ladys toilet, the fad
bids fair to find devotees only among
the fabulously rich.
Canine fashions independent of the
mistress costumes are undergoing
changes. The short jacket hitherto
popular is now giving way to long
coat. which protects the chest and is
more suitable to automobile tours.
When dogs are motoring they wear
hoods provided with goggles.
In complicated afternoon attire the
French bun pups and the lordly Great
Dane would scarcely be recognized by
their simpler forefathers to whom the
vagaries of the Partisan costumer were
unknown In a well-fitting cloak,
whose tint harmonizes with his mis-
tress' gown. and with costly. gold
bracelets on his forepaws, the pet OF
some society woman trots along the
Champs Elysees. his embroidered hand
kerchief In bejeweled purse attached
to the leash.
But all dogs have not been turned
into toys by the novelty-seeking man
derines. for the canine society at Nancy
is making efforts to introduce them
into the police system. They already
have done good service for the authori-
ties in Germany and Belgium. but never
have held any official post in France
except the diving dogs connected with
the Paris fire brigade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Doctor Claims HypnOfsrn Has
Become an Ally of Surgery
Asserts Operations Have Been Successfully Per
formed in England With It's Aid.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

LONDON. July 14-Remarkab BILE in
stances Of the use of hypnotism in or
dinsry medical practice by DR.. Douglas
scribed by him in the Medical Times
and Hospital Gazette
The success attained leads him to be-
lieve that hypnotism and hypnotic sug-
gestion, so little recognized by the
greater number of medical men. are
q thoroughly legitimate and valuable
therapeutic adjunct.
In each case. OF course. the patient
consented TO be hypnotized. One in
stance was that Of an operation per-
formed on q lady, aged thirty, for an
abscess Of the breast while she was
IN the hypnotic sleep. On being awak-
ened she asserted she had felt no pain
and remembered nothing of the opera
tion. Healing was effected quite nor
mslly IN about a week
A case Of extreme interest was that
OF married woman. aged twenty four,
who proved an excellent subject for
hypnotic suggestion and was brought
Sdlcl9 NAIONEu al OptEdllOu WINE IN
q deep hypnotic sleep. Once, after
about a quarter of an hour. the patient
reused, but DR.. Bryan again induced
sleep easily, and now took the precau-
tion. which he had before neglected. Of
suggesting at intervals that she should
keep asleep and feel no pain.
She so remained for a considerable
time. When reused she felt quite COM
Portable and remembered nothing sub
sequent TO the induction of sleep except
the circumstances that happened dur
ing her momentary awakening.
A man about 40 was brought for
treatment by hypnotic suggestion for
dipsomania- He was just getting over
q three days drinking debauch and was
sn an extremely nervous and trembling
condition. His pulse was beating at
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
DAUGHTERS OF LOMBR0sO
WRITE HIS BIOGRAPHY
scientists Plan Testimonial Volume
ON the Works of the Great
Crimfuologist.

ROME. July 14.-On the SEVENTEEN
birthday of Cesare Lombroso his two
daughters. Gina and PaoIa. presented
him with copy of his life and works
written by themselves. The book con-
tains many details of the life of the
famous criminologist previously un-
known to the public.
AS a sequel to this publication. which
was dictated by filial affection, there
is to be issued soon testimonial VOL
ume on the works of Lombroso. writ
ten by about thirty of the scientists who
attended the recent criminology con-
gress in Turin. Each scientist has
written a chapter on the particular
branch of learning in which he is most
versed. testifying to the great progress
made in archaeological science in the
past sixteen years in consequence of
Lombroso's studies.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
DAHOMEY'S KING
LACKS COIN.
spECIAL GABLE TO THE GAIL.

L..
PARIS, July liking Behanzin of
Dahomey is suffering from impecuni-
osity in Algeria. In other wards, the
deposed monarch is fearfully hard up.
He is living at Blida, at the foot OF
the Atlas Mountains. twenty-three
miles from Algiers. and is deeply in
debt to tradesmen of the place.
Recently he was invited to the races
and {etes near Blida. but was unable
to pay for conveyances for himself and
his saite. The organizers OF the fetes
veryN. CONSIDERABLY placed several
landaus at the Kings disposal. so he
was able to enjoy the races and the
Arab fantasia following them Behan-
zin and his family were allowed $1,000
a year by the French Colonial ONCE,
but 1t appears that the money was not
paid regularly. The Government has,
however, appointed Treasury official
to look after the old Kings financial
affairs
The colonists are now petitioning the
Government to send Behanzin back to
Dahomey before the Algerian winter,
which is variable in its temperature,
sets in The King is all right in the
summer weather. but in December and
January, when there are heavy rains
and biting blasts, he suffers from lung
trouble and from acute rheumatism in
the shoulders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
SLURS ON RULER
PROYECOSTLY.
SPECIAL cABLE TO TIE CALL.

BELGRADE. July 14.-Three re-
markable cases of lese majestic have
occurred in Servia within a short
period. One man who had stated that
King Peter did not seem ft for much"
was sentenced to seven years impris-
onment; another who asserted that the
King would always be looked on as
a stranger was given five years. and
third, who said that his Majesty was
of less value than his surroundings
was sent to prison for four years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
THIEF CAPTURED
BY CROCODILE.
SPECIAL CABLE 10 THE CALL.

BUDAPEST. July 14.-Solomon
Kraus tried to steal crocodile last
night from a circus which is perform
ing here. There were several OF the
reptiles in a cage. into which Kraus
broke at night, and he selected one
four and a half feet long.
The crocodile PRESENTED removal and.
fastening his teeth in Kraus' arm. held
him until his cries attracted the atten-
ton OF the stan. when he was ARRESTED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Miss Terry Har stage Fright.

LONDON. July 14.-Ellen Terry. who
lately celebrated the fftieth anniver-
sary of her first appearance on the
stage, studies as hard for a part now
as she ever did, and says she has
stage fright" at every first perform
ance. In preparing to play the nun in
Measure for Measure" at her jubilee
she went to Notre Dame Convent and
there before the nuns appeared in the
garh proper for her role and took
careful lessons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

without a club, so the peeresses have
started club. christened it the I'm
perial," acquired handsome premises in
aristocratic Dover street, furnished
them sumptuously and summoned
feminine gentility to help them down
Demos. And feminine gentility has
responded with alacrity.
The success of the club has been
prodigious. There has never before
been anything like it. The speedy
popularity it has attained far sur
passes that achieved by the defunct
Empress Club. The latter made it's
debut with twenty titled danes among
its vice presidents. The Imperial
Clubs list includes six duchesses, six
marchionesses, thirty-one countesses
and over three score lesser 'ladyships,''
comprising peers daughters and the
wives of baronets and knights.
Never before have women had such
an opportunity to crafty social ambi-
tion at SO cheap a price, the subscrip
tion fee being only s21 a year. 1t is
no wonder that a legion of society
women, who heretofore have been un-
ashamedly Indifferent to party politics.
have suddenly developed the, most
burning political convictions. and in
spired by patriotic ardor are moving
heaven and earth to get themselves
enrolled under the banner of the
peeresses. The $500 danes and dam
sells who have already entered the fold
are pledged to make life as burden
some as they know how to any mascu
line members of their households who
are not Conservatives.
The club specifically disclaims any
sympathy with the woman suffrage
movement. The peeresses are too
.hfgh-toned" to ally themselves in any
way with the "shrieking sisterhood."
Besides, female enfranchisement would
they know, in the present state of
public opinion. help democracy more
than the aristocracy. They want
feminine power in politics to be con-
fined to influencing male voters. At
that sort of game their social position
gives them great advantage over
women who are not "in the swim" in
any way. -
The club is the outcome of politi-
cal dinner given last winter at Sun
derland House by the Duchess of Marl-
borough for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of restoring the Con-
seryatiye party to power. The Wander
bilt duchess has always been rather
fascinated by politics and is far more
ambitious for her husbands advance
Ike himself. 1t was she who had him
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

the rate of l2o per minute He COM
planned Of excessive discomfort about
the cardiac region and palpitation.
Il told him he would soon feel bet
ter" writes the doctor, and succeeded
in getting him into a light sleep He
reused Of his own accord in about one
and half minutes, waking with a
start. All feelings of discomfort had
disappeared"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
English Peeresses Unite to Oppose
Democracy in British Empire.

hp@ dh h Iem of Madbuouhh eundh IpLG ba
dd he Ch I Ipmpmeof ofhed db the bly I'M hpI
h
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Music for FuIda,. PIar.

BERLIN. July 14.-Mrs. Madison. the
English composer. is putting to music
Ludwig Fulda's poetic and allegoric
play. The Talisman. In musical cir
clef this idea is welcomed, as the play
lends itself for opera easily, its verse
being very musical and the scenery
gorgeous.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Form a Political Club to Furnish
Support to Conservatives.
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

14Wth
n
going to O
of
be in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Qacina del Flea De Dc
San Se1s,ti1n

AVISO, No hAh'eudo terido etrc
tc per Alta de lisitkdores lAs subaa'
tas de los aeryicios EManutenel5n d
prseoss y sAlumb ado pdb iec,S Rnun
slAdaa para el die 20 dsl coTriente, el
Conesio municipal por aauerdo soma
do si 27 de-! propio mes dtspuso sc
aouucie una seguuda lioitsei6n bsio 81
mitmo t!po y condicionea qua airv!e'
ron para Ia prlmWs, que teudr$ lugar
ell II de Sctlembro venldeFo & las h1-
rae q1e aiguen; MAnusensi6n de pre-
sos, cam Alumbrado III 1lico, II
am. Los pieg>s do oond cores
demAs reqnisitos que ae tx'gen para
los remAtes 90 hsllAn ds manifesto 90
SecretAria. para loH que qpieraa TO
mar parte ca estoa
Lo que 60 b Aee p6 olieo por medic
del prssente, para eonocim enGo gsDe'
raj.
San SshAst AZ, AGosto 20 dc 1906.
6 SIS NdrtiS0 RGbel A'cAlde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
REVISTA TEATRAL
Don PaSQua|e, de Donizetti

Uaa de las producsionea mas On
cAnGadoraS del ciane de Bsrgamo. co
mo 81 sAta Opera bufi, aubi6 q 10 es
csnA del teRtro municipal Anochs por
veE primera. La OBJ ea un primer
de me,odia faa y dslisadA On Ia Que
abundsA los raIgqs dc Ia tlcilidad
con que 81 insigns maestro prod gabA
aus inapirAaionss dc ss1io propIo.
El duo entire 81 doctor Malatssia
J Norins, al fl del primer scI1, 10
cAv.t'na de ErneAto. 9. aria do Don
Pa qaAls y el quiLt,io en el Atgundo
asto son trt )s Huperiore1 en au &C.
nero.
Ei ls prlmera vsz qae ofanos o..
10 Opera selebse en- 10 que iod3s loa
rdmsroH IleVAn el Eello de Ia orig(-
nAlidad ma posible Eala inlsrprs
sAeion 10 HsnjFR GJnzsg. b Acs una
N )rina g ae nos pArscs tnsuperAb,s, y
difici mente tan acAbada como la suys
EodIiAn hAcsrlA otfas soprA1oR, E
sierto que aon rarGa l&s slEr&ni lige
ras que poaGi4n upA txiantion, fix
oilidAd mecAniimo tAn QmoEosts
"a eomIa &ndolsS con las eelebridA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11

des mas reeonccIdAs, como Ssmbtieb,
Mslbs, PAtt!, sts Amen dc lAs mu
ehau pruehAa dc eats aserto, que llsvA
dades en- tsnlas obrAs dihellf,lmas
como laa que hA int,rpEeiAdo hAata
tho y. " no Gon to1afl ca eGtA nueva
pArGe dcnizsIslanA dA lugAr q mayor
admiration, 81 81 poaib.e, que las an
tsriorea de ref renelA.
LA precl si6n, n!,ldez , pursxE con
que e8c~I6 el aeorde de do mayor, sol,
Go, mi ntsura sobFs sgado NO ad'
mits o. etm3Arac.6n Gino Goa Marie Van
z md J Emma NV ada, las dos privi
legladaI Soprani amsrleAnAs, Que con
10 Gerster exsuyen & A1elinA Pstil y
kArcslla Eembrich por "a txNnli6n J
sgtlidad paimosGs,
LATINA gus gu s3EdeaeendeLela q
10 lleVe q empa6lfss sn dAr relieve 4
sminiies clas bsiiiimas nal perii'
iadAs J moA6ionss Fl stGor Cirioo
rob6 ~ hAbii ysraatilidsd inGsrprs.
sndo el psr1onsis del prutsgonista
on NardAdsya va e6m.oA, Esf como
emoLtrAndo el asntimlento que in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
De VALPARAISO

Ya el goblerno iisns trIsAdo 81
plan que 30 dc ,erVlr ds' base para
reconalrucii0n do eSis ciudad.
Co.. obisto de imgedlr les iuundA
clones ttssc lentss SQuf J las eGlea 80 :
ran hschM & nivs' quincs metros do
sneho tsndyaa las ma satreChAa,
A los dushJa de los tssrenos ous
sea ntcsEsrio exproPia', para dAr
q las nuevsG GALES la SnehurA ne 80
proyeels, el g2bierno les pAgarA al
ooLiAdu } lambien les fAcllitsrk en-
Pre.tiioI & lea propistarioG.
kItA q txoentos de dsrtehos arsn
OslArioFr darants amy medic, todo
10 qas 80 i'm 2osi3 para los trAbsios
de rssonItroeci6n de los lugares oue
h.n sutrldJ Las oonHeusuciau de los
q limoa J. dssa,tros1s tembllrss.
poiiciai que hablGn lleg1do rsem2Is
Ear { No CArlhy, qoleo, ea vepgsnIa
de lA burls, 10 hiz1 enssrrar en- una
Zelda de 10 ekIa ain procurlris loI
slsmsnIoI nuitiIIvoI cue bsiNbA bua
car
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
CACERIl HuNANA

Fl sATgenso de policia Ne Car.
lhy, de Hartford, Cunneetiert, 90 vi6
PresiIGdo q permGnecer por espse!o
a h)Fas 81 pie 3e un posts de Gslef9no,
dc IS pies &c slso para Cue 70 Sc 10
taera de eItre lAs mAnoa Robert Wolf
a Quien era LeolsArl3 haesrie ssnGlr
. f1e'zi &c Ia ey por lA iasxsus&ble
talia do deiRr ca dssimpSro suss
poGs, mushAehk de Is tfioE, con Quisn
hAes tFeA metea sc hatik undo On ms
1rlmouio. CuandO Wolf Hupo qas 81
pganis vsris q ssh Arie el guGnts, aali6
sn csrFsrA prteipitEdA J con SgIiidAd
de mepc, as tnesrAm6 ST * c,mo ka-
gesior del poLts telet6nioo, deIde cuya
lnGtsetiblj altuta prinei gi6 4 deaaaar
80 pTelu TO ea?tor,
Y 81 no hlbisrS DIDO posque no
hwy fAeilidGdes de oblener alimento On
ssGa regiones teltijnisaa , sl eAl6msgo
,rlnclpiAba 4 urgrlo, muchAH horAv
mAa hunierS pasAdo ca 81 AtrinshsrA,
mlento. Al In 90 reIolVl6 s tessndsr
J salo ca bEIz)a do media docsna Dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-11
Ca!a-PeRsIin de 'ehuritas

EitAbIecerA en oil pr6x!mo mss unS
csEa pension eGc!uStUGmsnte para Seflo.
rItas en- el pueblo do Rio PledrAs, Ia
Henora America Duprsy. viuda dc
Noysl
Ssr& UNIcA EN- sU CLAsE porque
las alumnAs tendr&n repAso dc todAs
las aaigoAturrs, sn todos los cursos,
por an protsAor 6 prctssora dc reeo.
noeida competsrCia.
LAs sefi1ritas que desoen Eprovs'
ehAr es8s ventaisS. pueden diriglras {
lE DIrectorA de SCI L.eso Porcsfi -,
dofa Ana R3qle do Duprey, qu!sn
iniormara respecGo & precio y demAs
Ponce, Agosto d 1905. d,