davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
KILLED IN WARSAW,

London. Aug. IA Warsaw tele.
gram 10 the Jewish Chronicle says:
After yesterdays disturbances
which the police quelled. $50 Jews were
Killed or wounded by the soldiers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
BOSTON CLOSE

Todays closing ON stocks In Boston.
a. reported over the Pollock wires a..
peciallv for the Dessert news we're az
flfDwe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
AHEAD OF LEGISLATURE.

Aafot Transfer Of Trolley Properties
NY Massachusetts Railroad system.
~. soston Aug. 10 = IN. New yo,.
r." maven and Hartford Railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

Hear TIE sunday school ohoirs sing
America" Mon, Aug. %. satalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16
ONLY Sl.oo
To Ogden and Return

sunday Aug. 10, via oregon short
Line Trains leave at $40 or 1890
q. M, ana 1899. 1905 or sos .. M.
Returning, leave ogden al l:i0 or
o..O .. m. and special at 1870 D. m.
Tor the beneht ~ those who desire 10
spend The day In ogden canyon and
1T the Hermitage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-16

$500 IN cash given 10 successful sun.
day school choirs. MonaAug. 20. saltsir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
TIE TOWN oF YORKTOWN
HAs Yielded But Little Since m Great Battle That Made t
 Eamous. 2ls

It h somewhat singular that tho average reader knows but little of tho peninsula of Virginia, that historic tongue of land lying between tho York and James rivers. Years ago, says "a writer in Four Track News, it became the storm center of stirring events. and to-day. aside from its pic- turesqueness and It's fish and oysters, 1t is dear to every American. Up and down this narrow strip of ter- ritory, especially between Yorktown and Williamsburg. marched the ragged continentals" in their last glorious campaign for freedom. : The qua!ntness of Yorktown has yield- ed but little since the one event that rendered it famous for all time. It was once, but that was more than a century ago, the rival of Williams burg, then virginia's capital. and 1t had hopes of unlimited greatness, but to-day 1t is a struggling village of 150 souls. though honored far and near. In this connection 1t is told of an English officer who recently visited Yorktown, that. after inspecting the scene of the equalization, he re- marked that he didn't blame Corn- wallis for surrendering "the blarsted place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

tho whole time-it want doin' you ! bit of good" v
 We'll get action, don't you worry. Now let's have lunch downstairs, and then go for drive. It's too Ane . day to stay in."
 Peroival confessed to his mother that night that hs had wronged Uncle Peter.
 That old boy il all right yet" he said, with deep conviction. Don't make any mistake there. He has big ger ideas than gave him credit for. I suggested branching out here in a business way, to-day, and the old fell low got right in line. If anybody tells you that old Petie Zines hasn't got the leaves of his little calendar torn oil right up to date you just feel wise inside, and see what odds are posted on It."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

vate tomorrow. Don't wake me up in tho morning. But get up yourself, and 90 ind his onace-look in di- rectory, then ask g policeman. Shep- lers busy man. You tell the clerk or whoever holds you up that MT. Peter Zines wants an appointment with MT. Shepler as soon as he can make It. MT. Peter Bines, of Montana City. Be there by 9:30D sos to get him az soon as he comes. He knows me; tell him want to see him on business soon as possible, and find out when he can give me time. And don't you. say to anyone else that I ever seen him or sent you there. Understand? Don't ever say g word to anyone. Remem- Der, now, be there at 9:30, and don't let any clerk put you oil, and ask him what hour'll be convenient for him. Now get what sleeps comin' to you. It's five o'clock"
 At noon Billy Brue returned to the hotel to find Uncle Peter finishing . hearty breakfast.
 T found him all right. Uncle Peter. The lookout acted suspicious, but saw the main guy himself come out of door-like I'd seen his picture in the papers, SO just called to him and said: MT. Peter Zines wants to see you, like that. He took me right into his office, and I told him what you said, and he'll be ready for you at two o'clock. He knows mines, all right, out our way, don't he?-and he crowd ed . handful of these tin-foil cigars on to me, and acted real sociable. Told me to drop in any time. Say, he'd run purity high in the yellow stun all right" \ "At two o'clock, you say?"
 Yes"
 And what's his number?"
 Gee, forgot; can tell you, though. You go down Broadway to that old church-say, Uncle Peter, there's folks in that buryin ground been dead over 200 years, if you can go by their gravestones. Gee! didn't s'pose anybody'd been dead that long then you turn down the gulch right opposite, until you come to the Van- devere building, few rods down on the left. Shepler's there. Git into the , bucket and go up to the second level, and you'll find him in the left-hand back stope-his names on the door in gold letters"
 r All right. And look here, Billy, keep your head shut about. all l said last night about anything. Don't you ever let on to a soul that ain't stuck on this place and its people-no mat ter what I do."
 Sure not! What are you going to do, Uncle Peter?"
 The old mans jaws were set for some seconds in way to make Billy Brue suspect he might be suffering from cramp. It seemed, however, that he had merely been thinking intently. Presently he said: ....
 ''I'm goin' to raise hell, Billy"
 "Sure!" said MT. Brue-approyingly on general principles. Sure! Why not?" ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Branding Baby.

Let mother study the appearance of her child's body well and decide for herself whether there be about 1t any fneffaceable mark by which she could identify him anywhere and at any time. If there is nothing that time may not efface. then let her have him marked in such way that she would know him. It is only question of g few drops of Indian ink, an operation no more painful than vaccination.- Family Doctor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
A Call Down.

Prospective Patient-Doctor, wish you would help me. I've been suffer- ing for three months and can't get any relief. I am troubled with certain shortness of brSath and
 Dr. Wise-Short of breath? You're the longest winded patient I've had for a week.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Veterans Dying or.

During the last six months 2s,0od pensioners of the civil war have died which is a mortality of more than a full regiment every week, and the rate must continue to increase for several years. The heroes who fought for the union are still a host, but fast dimin- ishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
New Zealand Animals.

Few wild animals are left in New Zealand. The government takes good care of the remnant, and seeks to add new varieties Among recent importa- tions are chamois from the Austrian Alps, which ought to flourish in the mountains of New Zealand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

day and expenses. I'm glad to see you
 ain't cut under the limit none-you got right into his class jest like you'd always lived here, didn't you! But, now, I been kind of lookin' over the ground since come here, and it's struck mo you ain't been gettin' enough for your money. You've spent free, but the goods ain't been deliv- cred. I'm talkin' about yourself Both
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Kept the Dollar.

A jocular American once wrote to Rudyard Kipling: Hearing that you are retailing literature at one dollar word, I inclose one dollar for sam ple." MT. Kipling sent him the single word Thanks" and kept the dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Knew All About It.

Do you know anything about palmistry?" she asked.
 q should think I did," he replied, forgetting for the moment that he was in select society; T worked as wait CT to pay my way through college."- Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
To Be Conunued.)
Singing Sands.

It is said that sand will, under pres- sure, emit sounds of distinct musical value. If quantity of sand be put into vessel, and submitted to pres sure by friction between the grains, sounds are produced which sometimes resmble a chirp. The finer the grain, the higher is the pitch of the nota sounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

And Now They Don't Speak. Emam-My doctor tells me that blushing is a disease.
 Marjorie-Don't let that worry you, dear. You are immune.-Town Top ics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Sea Raised by Clouds.

The layer of the sea taken up by the clouds each year Is now estimated at IA feet in thickness. The winds carry the clouds to land, where the water falls as rain, to find its way in due time back to the ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
A puke,s Mpescent. '

The Duke of Teck, who was edu- cated at Wellington, Is descended from a charcoal burner and has in his armorial bearings a coal burners hand holding some silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Spring Fever.

Willie-Say, pop. what's spring fever?
 Papa-Spring fever is an over whelming desire to sit down and watch other people work.-Chicago Jour. nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

Mrs L. BIackman of West. Orange. \. J.. says that Linopine restored her to health when she was threatened with incipient consumption All drug igsts sell IlnOnine-2-. 5n. q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
Safe System.

London notorious drivers who avoid accidents for week receive bonus. They are fined for accidents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

The Only Place. The wicked man gets what he dc serves-in play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
CHAPTER XXI.

| | UNCLE PETER INSPIRES HIS GRAND SON TO WORTHY AMBITION. On three successive days the old man held lengthy interviews :. with Shepler in the latter's private office. At the close of the third days inter- view Shepler sent for Relpin, of the brokerage firm of Relpin & Hendricks. A few days after this Uncle Peter said to Percival one morning:
 "I want to have talk with you, son."
 "All right, Uncle Peter" was the cheerful answer. He suspected the old man might at last be going to preach a bit, since for a week past he had been rather less expansive. He re- solved to listen with good grace to any homilies that might issue. He took his suspicion to be confirmed when Uncle Peter began:
 You folks been cuttin' a pretty wide swath here in New York" That's so, Uncle Peter-wider than we could have cut in Montana City"
 Been spendin' money purity free for a year"
 Yes; you need money here"
 "I reckon you can't say about how much, now?"
 "Oh, shouldn't wonder" Percival answered, going over to the escrito re and taking out some folded sheets and several check books. "Of course. haven't it all here. but have the bulk of 1t. Let me figure little"
 He began to worK with a pencil on a sheet of paper. He was busy almost half an hour, while Uncle Peter smoked in silence.
 'Tt struck me the other night we might have been getting . little near to the limit, so I fgure- bit then, too. and l guess this will give you some idea of 1t. Of course this isn't alI mine; 1t includes mas and Psyche's. Sis has been a mark for every bridge player between the Battery and the Bronx. and the way ma has been pIunging on her indigent poor Is a caution-she certainly does hold the large golden medal for amateur cross country philanthropy. Now here's a rough expense account-of course only approximate. except some of the items happened to have" Uncle Peter took the statement and studied 1t care fully.
 Paid Hightover Hotsl............ ss2.sss a Keep of horses, and extra horse and carriage ehire........-.. b.k-s 51 Chartering steam yacht Vtuca three months ..--......-..---..-. zi.gy ug Expenses running yacht.......... 4s.soo zs W. U. Te.egraph Conpany....... z ss Incidentais ....-.-----.--.-.--...... 8zsfS v Total 1-s Os His sharp oEd eyes ran up and down the column of figures. Something among the items seemed to annoy him
 Looking at those incidentally took those from the check books. They are pretty heavy"
 Its an outrage," exclaimed the old man. indignantly. that there s3z50 to the telegraph company. Hovs it come you didn't have a Western Union frank this yearz s'posed you had one. They sent me mine"
 "o5. veil. they didn't send me one. and I didn't bother to ask for it.~ the young mar answered la . tone of re- lief -Of course the expenses have been pretty heavy. coming here stran- gers as ve did Nov. another year--
 -Oh. that sin't anything Of course
  you got to spend money. I ses one of them hizh-toued gents that died the other day said a gentleman couldn't p1ssfbly set alorE on less'n 0loce .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24

hrs n- l.- smith of West ora.se- .s- !. says that Ilnonine is just spleniid for her children. relieving them at o1ce of coughs and colds and making them hale and hearfy- An druGKssfs ell Linoaine-A 5Q sL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-24
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Christopher Dunphy. living at s26 Washington street. says:
 T have Of and on had trouble with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
ANNOYED president.
John Peabody Arrested Near Mont
clair but Allowed to Go.

MONTCLAIR, y. J., Jan. G.-.Iohn
Peabody, who lives just over the Or
ange mountains here. was arrested by
secret service officers from Washington
on IL charge of annoying President
Roosevelt.
For months the president. it is al
legged. has been receiving letters at
lacking him for his position on the
Panama canal. on railroad rebates and.
in fact, on every prominent public
question that has come up for discus
sion. These letters are said to have
been offensive and were mailed at diff
ferent points in this section, some at
Bloomfield. some at Montclair ana 9TH
ers at Verona. The writer gave his
name. but not his address, and there
was much difficulty in finding him.
The detectives say he was finally found
here in a public library, where he was
preparing another letter when arrested.
Peabody was taken before the au-
thOrities, and after a severe lecture
and upon promising to cease annoying
the president with his criticisms he
was allowed to go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
MAY Be CAR ROBBERS.
Cana of Four Men Arrested in Rah'
way Thursday.

RAILWAY, Jan. GA gang of
four men was brought into the police
station Thursday night. The police
believe the men are car robbers. They
were given thirty days in jail by JUS
tice of the Peace Cook. One of them
is charged with assaulting the sexton
of St. Mary's church Monday night.
They We're near the freight station
when captured. During the evening
the family of Policeman Langton was
sitting about the table in the dining
room when suddenly the door from
the hall opened and a strange man,
with a lamp in his hand and an over
coat on his arm, thrust his head and
shoulders into the room. On hearing
the screams of Mrs. Langton he shut
the door, set down the lamp, rushed
from the place, threw away the over
coat and made his escape. The over
coat belonged to Langton's son and
was found in the alley where the man
had thrown it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to the bylaws, the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of Perth Amboy,
n. J., will be held at the office of the
bank, 10 Smith street, Perth Am
boy, N. j., between the hours Of II
o'clock noon and 1 o'clock p. M,
Tuesday, January g., 1906, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
Of such other business as legally may
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
HARRY COWARD, Cashier.
Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
BACK FROM BRIDGEPORT
Dorothy Thompson Who Robbed
Charles McLaury in Jail.
sescia, to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. G.
Detective Peltier arrived at the coun
ty Jail here yesterday afternoon with
Dorothy Thompson, the girl in the
state home who was arrested at
Bridgeport for disappearing from
her here with Charles McLaury for
whom she had worked. Among the
gowns was a wedding dress to be
worn by Miss Edith McLaury as
bridesmaid at a fashionable wedding.
The girl escaped from the state home
and became 50 unruly there that it
was decided to bring her back here
and have her sent to state prison.
The detective took Mary Macko, of
Perth Amboy, to the state home yes
.erday as an incorrigible child.
Dorothy Thompson was arraigncd
before Judge Strong this mornin2
and was sentenced to two years in
state prison. She is seventeen years
I'D and if she had returned to the
aome for girls she would have had %
remain four years. It is probable She
figured this out for herself as she
aid she would rather go 10 prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
TO ROOSEVELT.
Susan B Anthony Club Would Save
Life of Mrs. TOIia.

HACKENSACI\, n. j., Jan. Gan
appeal to save Mrs. Antoinette Tolla of
this city from being hanged on Jan. IL
is said to have been sent to President
Roosevelt by the Susan b. Anthony
club of Cincinnati, o. In this appeal
the following question was asked:
can Il woman be hanged in New
Jersey for defending her honor in her
own horne!' The message is said to
have been signed by Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Siewers, NJ. D., as president of the
club.
Mrs. Tolla, who is a young woman,
shot an Italian whom she said attempt
ed to attack her in her w home. She
was living with her husband at the
time. \ jury found her guilty of
murder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
sunni JERSEY WANTS
DRYDEN ANOTHER TERM
CONTINUED from Page ID

ton is made that the boatmen have
complained of the tone of the fog
signal but no change a be made as
it weighs from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
Reimburse stephens.
Representative Wiley has intro
duced a bill similar to that introduc-
ed by Senator Dryden to reimburse
Stevens Institute for the inheritance
tax paid in 1870. With interest the
sum will amount to more than $780,
600. He has also introduced a bill
permitting Frank w. Clark to accept
the decoration of Cheyalier of the
Legion of Honor from France.
Representative Howell has receiv-
ed petitions asking for the r%estric-
ton of immigration from Basking
Ridge, and Trenton, and one from the
Seventh Ward improvement Society
of Jersey City, favoring a new post
Office for Jersey City.
Representative Van Wrinkle will
introduce the Newark Bay bridge bill
after he %confers with Representative
Parker regarding some of its provis-
ions. =. .. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
VANDALISM REPORTED
Russian Troops, Operating Against
Rebels, Meet Great Opposition.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. Ga dis
patch from Warsaw says that the II
sian troops operating from Dirusk are
encountering almost |insuperable diff
ficulties in supprcSsing the rebelllous
Let's. who number 10000 and are well
armed.
The revolutionists are displaying a
cruelty and vandalism which are ap-
palling. In the neighborhood Of Hap
sal and Mcria, on the Baltic. every
castle has been RACED, resulting in the
total loss of priceless art treasures.
No vessel is allowed to leave any
port of the Baltic provinces without
the permission of the revolutionists.
The northern Baltic provinces are a
vast ruin, the result of the havoc
wrought by the t%errorists.
Although the troops are now gain
ing the upper hand, the famous guards
regiments have suffered more than one
severe defeat.
There is Il strong concentration OF
insurgents in the villages of MciZekul
and LemcaI, farther to the westward,
which must be attacked and broken up
4 band Of Insurgents attacked General
Orloff and his escort of Il squadron of
cavalry near Marienburg, but the at
tack was ropulsed and the leader cap.
tured. The latter was Immediately
tried by drumhead court martial and
shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
Morley For Home Rule.

LONDON. Jan. G.-John Morley, see
rotary for India. speaking at Arbroath
Scotland. last night, said that personal.
ly he believed the only effective meth.
ID of reform for Ireland would be an
elective representative body which
would have control of Irish affairs I'm.
Ter the direction of the imperial par
lament. However, he stood ready tC
cooperate in any scheme involving q
less radical departure if it could be
,hown that such IL scheme would as.
sure the reforms needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
MILLIONS REPRESENTED
H. Raymond Groves Has Some Good
Names on His Bond.
Special tn the EVENING NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, jan. c.
Several millions are without doubt
represented by the bondsmen who
have attached their names to the
bond of II. Raymond Groves, the new
county collector of Middlesex county
vino will succeed David Serviss.
Hamilton Kean, of Elizabeth, the
president of the First National Bank,
Of Perth Amboy, a noted New York
banker, is among the bondsmen, 9TH
ers of whom are Customs Collector
Robert Carson, of this city and Perth
Amboy; County Clerk John II. Con-
GER; Congressman b. F. Howell and
Postmaster G. w. Russell.
His first bond contained the names
of Congressman Howell ana County
Clerk Conger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-While mem
bers of a striking chorus singers union
were discussing their troubles last
night a Wagnerian opera, Christian und
Isolde" was sung in the Metropolitan
Opera House with a substitute chorus
that was really the feature of the per,
Torrance. 1t was the most high priced
md talented chorus ever heard in New
York. IT was composed chiefly of prin-
'ipals. stars in the opera company.
whose salaries range from $50 to $1,000
L night. They had volunteered to sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
URGE TRAINING FOR
GROWERS OF FRUIT.
n. C .CoIIinWOod and Professor John
3. Smith Address Convention of
Horticultural Society.

TDE\-TCN ToD C--TLn nrincinaI
ii1hN - Jan' H. oopnlnding
ADDRESS lC9tGIu"g a. Vaq rnntion nf
'eo'ioiI9 ~ Stnnta 'Itnrt NINA
ehe Ne" Jeises "'I hv II r. CoiIin-
oocl5l5 ~ A'"10 .,EHha pTroI Now
wooo' cullo! @|tatinaa Wood +ho
- anboaIo +bat would
.doii7lilileir for +bn formere
alloia ~ .uni.' onr,o in c'ntact
ana lIui' 6lo"C,5 W. La o Nv ecione
MN lle ne iia ~ MN
lllic nleiI LGi'tiEC 10 as iudorsnd H.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
aeward For Missing south American,

BOSTON, Jan. Ga reward of $3.50
has been offered here for information
concerning the whereabouts of Cesare
Ferreira, IA student at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, who dis
appeared from Boston Oh Nov. I last.
The young man is the son of wealthy
South American parents, and his home
is in Montevideo, Ferreira was twenty
years old, five feet eight inches in
height and weighed 40 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
Mob wrecked Her Carri,rc

PI1TSBURG, Jan. 6.-An Infatuated
crowd of men in the mill district Of
lower Allegheny mobbed Mrs. Il. Lee
Clark, wife of the dead cashier of the
wrecked Enterprise National bank.
They wrecked the carriage and were
prevented from doing violence to Mrs.
Clark only by the cot, u of coJ!er
hnade-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-William G.
Crawford of New York appeared in
court here to answer to Il new indict.
ment found against him involving he
presentation to the postoficc depart.
ment of alleged false vouchers for let
ter carriers straps and satchels. He
pleaded not guilty and was released on
his own recogniZance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
MAJORS FAREWELL TRIP.
Divisional Officer Of Salvation Army 10 Ha',
Charge Here Sunday.

Major Sheppard. the divisional
officer for the New Jersey Division of
the Salvation Army, will have charge
of the meetings in the Salvation
Army hall, as New Brunswick cvc-
nue., Sunday 3 and 8 p. m. This win
be the majors farewell trip TO Perth
Amboy.