davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-26
Answer to Question
M. 8:

"KiDd I'd. please szplais No
Let. Of Rev. and tell ~ vhsthsr ,s'|
Vas > vision. or > drsam. Or VI
it because b ~ 10 bslovsd
disciple" 0rlia Watts.
john willis on 4hs isls Of
Patnos Vas caught up in the
spiritAnd God revealed unto
him things that should shortly
como 70 pass. Az It reads.
Tho Revelation Of Jesus Christ. which
God gave unto him. to shsw unto his
servants things which must shortly
come TO pass. and he sent and sigAined
II by hia angel unto his servant John.
Rev. III.
Fram this We learn tha, Il Vas 4
vision while John vas 10 the
spirit. We must admit that there
are visions and there are dreams
And that there 10 quite . difference
between : vision and . dream.
A vision il seen by the inward
man, the spiritual MANA dream
10 seen by the natural man-The
outward Ean--Tae vision TO The
spiritual man. "a whit tho dream
10 20 the natural man. Phnroah
dreamed q dream in rel'erd to the
seven years famine. This WIS y
dream Of the natural mnn--And II
took the spiritual man to interpret
i,-Joseph had to be 10 the spirit
to interpri' tho dream. In.
order for Paul to soo the visiona
he saw he had to be caught up into
the third heaven. From these
facts the reader will sec the differ.
ence there is in a dream and 9
vieion. with this wo see they are
both prophosies the one occurring
to the natural man whils in thii
life (the dreamy tho other (th,
visiob) reaches not only 10 ont
man, or tho natural man alone
but it reaches to the spiritua
realm and takes In the broat
universe. II scales tho highes
mountain OF cath, and reaches Il
tho lofty pinicle Of heaven. Thi
is what John saw. = vision whicl
was No broad as the earth and a
high as tho highest courts .
heaven, he was ~ tho 'pirit, Will
this grand Wow was presented 1
HIN by the angel; Of things whic
must shortly como to pass. 8
while it was u vision 10 John, !
was a prophesy to "a who was I
follow John IL the wake oi human
,,y. For DO says.
Blessed 10 he tina, veadeth. and the
thu hear The words Of his prophec!
anil keep II sS things which sre white
therein f", ,hs time |. Al hand. Re
IA,
Then it was MT ~ dream to job
il was \ revelation OF the grc'
future, and will not oil 10 io'A's
until the restitution Of all thing
1t is true that john vas the 3
loved Disciple Of Christ vi
leaned on Christ's breast. B
Christ did not give him -
visiou on thst account, no mo
than he did Peter on the house "a
Those men, each had . duty
perform and No one bnt the
each Of them could do their wo
Peter was shown 10 . visis
while 10 . trance (,he spirit) q
he had 10 opsn the door Of I'll
unto tho Gentle world. and ~
shonld follow 10 thas work. Jo
Was given tho privilege q ass'
the great mn n the Charch I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
whv All Should Attend.

(From the Plainfield Courier-News.)
Whether regular, insurgent or 9TH
erwise, politically, every voter who
can possibly do so, should attend the
meeting in the local theatre this eve
ming to be addressed by Senator Col
by, Mayor Pagan and Corporation
Counsel Record. These gentlemen
are three state leaders of the republi-
can reform movement in New Jersey.
They are thoroughly versed in the
facts having an important bearing on
the administration of public affairs,
and being men of plain words and
conscientious convictions they viii
furnish addresses of thoughtful con
s%ideration. New Jersey is in the
throes~of a political revolution, and
every citizen should consider 1t his
particular duty to become as well in
formed of the issues as is possible
To hear Messrs. Colby, Pagan and
Record tonight will be a long step II
that direction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

(From the Plainfield Courier-News.)
John S. Gibson, who is the real re-
publican pioneer of the movement
against the present regime of bosses,
has formally announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for representative in congress from
the Seventh New Jersey district, to
succeed Richard Wayne Parker. Mr..
Gibson has been fighting the Essex
county political machine headed by
Major Lentz for several years. He
was a reform candidate for office
when there was not IN chance in a
thousand that he could win at the
polls, but that fact made him none
the less independent of the bosses.
He is an independent by conviction.
and consequently his candidacy is in
thorough sympathy with the spirit
of the new idea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

in New Jersey with the methods and
personnel of it's managers during the
past ten years. AS soon as Bryan
made democratic New Jersey repub-
lican by $4,000 majority, the repub-
lican machine set out to fasten itself
upon the state. And its rule has
been mercenary and brainless. 1t
has unblushingly allied itself with I'M
scrupulous corporations, whose plant
tool it was eager to become, and has
put the ban upon independence and
ability. BY it's United States sena-
tors ye shall know it. Kean and
Dryden! The open way in which
those two men, neither of whom
would have been thought of but for
his wealth and corporation backing,
were foisted upon New Jersey repub-
licans, could not fail to fill the de-
cent members of the party with dis
content and disgust. Had the party
no honor that was not %purse-felt?
Had it no men with a voice, that 1t
must select those whose only talking
was done by their money? There can
be no mistake about this. The de-
livering of the party over to mere
money-bags was felt by reputable
republicans to be an insult and an
outrage. 1t provoked a smouldering
revolt which the appearance of a man
like Colby was certain to cause to
burst into flame which all men can
now see. In its essence, the Colby
movement within the republican par
ty of New Jersey is one of protest
against the tyrannical, stupid and
money-grubbing spirit in which the
party organization has been conduct
I ed. 1t is a blow full in the face of
the republican BOSSES"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Women Will Be a
Power In Politics
!. Leader In womcn's
Nv Mrs. GERARD BANcKHR of New York. Leader In
Club Affairs

-HE dav If tho SMALL woman's club is over. It had its
place in woman's formative period, during her practice
lessons in organization. But the trying on process is
well over. She has taken gussets in her methods and let
out her p~reiudnes; THE GARMENT is ADJUSTED
TO HER MEASURE. The clubwoman is moving on to a sure fu-
ture which will astound those who regard her as a pretty trlvohty or
an unpleasant suggestion of strong mindedness.
Women n going to organize LIKE MEN. More, in organiza-
ton politics they have already demonstrated the fact that they cam IN
gambling phrase, give men cards and spades. They will ultimately aP-
peal to the legislature for the measures they demand, not In any tenta-
tive way. but with the certainty of securing what they ask for. They
NAV not get the ballot, but THEY WILL BE A POWER IN
POLITICS nevertheless. Politicians have recognized this and tried
to turn it to their own advantage.
THEY ARE NO JOKE; THEY ARE A SOCIAL REVOLUTION.
When the club was first inaugurated women knew nothing of par
liamentary usage, and when disagreement came about they had only
primitive mean at their command. They fought it out! They IN
Obliged in tears and determinations! Today their weapons are legal
tecbnicaliies and THE SHARPEST WINS. If she is
keen and cool and can bewlder her opponent her opportunity is prac-
tically unlimited in clubdom. The "boss" has been as distinct an ele-
ment in the woman's club world as in mans political domain. And a
feminine boss is absolute. The bride which buys a vote may be any
of a dozen things. A social call, a coveted invitation, al appearance
in public with some woman who thus receives the desired cachet-and
the thing is donel 1t is never done boldly, as between men. Femi-
nine diplomacy, the NATURAL ABILITY TO INTRIGUE, to
manage petty matters IS well as large ones, always comes into play.
But among women, as among men, the boss is on the decline. The
commercial spirit is abroad in the clubs. The ethical value Of things is
included. The materialsic- display, large expenditures.
made into a god. This is merely a phase and will pass like the rest
When it does / believe the womens clubs will be of greater value than
ever. Hitherto they have been the school; HEREAFTER THEY
WILL BE THE EDUCATION.
The campaign which precedes an election in a woman's club today
clears the decks for action. The resort to ballot box stufing which
has had it's place in club history is now not even considered. Women
know THEIR RIGHTS too well to permit anything Of the sort.
THE cLuBwoMAN OF THE MOMENT is ovERcRowDED. SHE
is INTOXICATED WITH HER OWN DAWNlNe POWER, AND HER
GAIT HAS NOT YET sTEADIED ITSELF. CLUBS HAVE THEIR
TIME OF sPRouTINe AND HARVEST LIKE ALL OTHER MOVE
MENTs, AND THEY ALSO RETURN TO SEED. THEY LIE FALLow
UNTIL THEY TAKE FRESH ROOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Mr.. Records Hercsy.
(From the New York World.

(From the New York World.)
Certain republicans in New Jersey
are greatly agitated over the %unfortu-
nate discovery that Mr.. George l..
Record was once a tariff-reformer.
Yet he has actually the temerity to
propose himself as a candidate for
the United States senatorship. Mr..
Record might say that half the repub-
licans in Iowa and more than half of
those in Massachusetts are taritf-re-
formers. He might say hat Blaine
and Mckinley favored reciprocity,
which the "stand-patters" now reject
as heresy. He might say that even Mr..
Roosevelt was once a tariff-reformer
and may yet have some of the virus
lingering in his veins. Or he might
say: cat least | am not a tool of the
railroads. | am not a defender of UNI
equal and injurious taxation. Espe-
cially | am not a Dryden" The mega
tive argument is perhaps the stronger.
New Jersey republicans have nothing
to lose, and might gain much, by call
ing the reformers to power. 1t is
most unlikely that. they could prove
as unfit as the old Prudential-PubliC
ervice-Pennsylvania gang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

tice Fort, and that decision has now
been confirmed by the court of errors
and appeals.
The outcome of this contest is an
example of what can be accomplished
through the power of public opinion.
The newspapers of New Jersey played
an important part in awakening senti-
ment in favor of the law, and they are
entitled to a large share of the credit
for relieving New Jersey of the obi
um that attached to this state by rea-
son of the license that had thereto
fore been given to those who profted
by the indulgence in this brutal
sport"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
causes Of che COLBY Movement.

causes Vi lnt OO1Dy NAOhOAH0hOs
(From the Plainfield Courier-News.)
Carping critic it may be in much
of the comment that it makes, the
New York Evening Post, nevertheless,
seems to possess an accurate idea OF
the causes which have produced the
great republican reform movement
now sweeping over New Jersey
Pointing out that the Colby move
ment is admittedly progressing witt
unexpected rapidity, the Post notes
that wherever its organizers appear
the names of leading republicans &c
upon the rolls by the hundred. BY
leading republicans we mean, Of
course, not the prominent party
workers and officeholders, but the
most respectable and Influential re.
pubIicans in the various localities
the class of men whom the orators
are accustomed to point to in proof
of the fact that the party embraces
the substantial property owners and
the intelligent people of the commun-
ity. Republicans of this class are
| going over to the Colby ranks almost
in a body. This is conceded by the
party hacks. They deplore 1t, they
are angry and bitter about it, yet they
cannot deny the fact"
Holding the above facts In view
the POST. answering a self-propound-
"a question, "what is its true expla'
nation" says:
aAt bottom, profound diasatisfac-
don throughout the republican party
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Diagnosed His Case.

Woman" said he, in a~gonized
tones, you have broken my heart"
She laid her a to his manly
bosom.
NO." said she, after listening IN
tently, there is not the slightest evil
dence of organic lesion. There is a
slight palpitation, due, perhaps, to
cigarettes. That is ALL"
And now the young man swears
that hereafter when he makes love to
a girl he will be sure she is not a
medical student.-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
THURSDAY, JUNE 81.
MORE OF JACKsoN's RECORD.

MORE OF JACKSON'S RECORD.
The decision of the court of errors
and aupeals declaring the anti-pigeon
shooting law constitutional recalls
some interesting history in the poll
tics Of New Jersey and incidentally
sheds some light on that record of
Senator Jackson upon which he says
he will stand before the people for
reelection.
The Newark Evening News re-
views that history of the bill as fol-
lows. under the heading, "a Victory
for Public Sentiment"
The knell of pigeon shooting for
"sport" in New Jersey was sounded
Yesterday when the court of errors
: d-appeals upheld the constitution
ity of the act of 1904 prohibiting
the killing of birds from traps. 1t
was a Ions struggle that preceded this
decision of the court of last resort, toI
the bird butchers had settled upon
New Jersey as a convenient spot FOL
conducting their bloody business, az
ter having been driven out OF New
York, and they were supported In
their fight by the powder trust, back
ed by a lobby well supplied with mon
ey and by political bosses. This pow
erful combination was unable, how.
ever, to withstand the force of public
opinion and it has finally gone dowr
to ignominious defeat.
1t was in 1902 that the first deter
mined efforts were put forth to pass
bill prohibiting the brutal practice
The humane measure was, however
defeated by the Vaccinations OF it
enemies that year, as well as at thu
succeeding session in 1903. TIL
friends of the bill were not discour
aged, but continued their struggle
In 1904, just when it seemed that tn,
measure would be passed at the reg
ular session of the legislature, tn
bill fell into the clutches of Senate
Jackson, of Middlesex, who refuse
to report it, as he said he had prom
ised David Baird, the South Jerse
boss, to keep it in his possession unit
adjournment. The MiddleseX mar
In spite of all that could be done
smothered the bill. with the resul
that the indignation aroused becam
so great that Governor Murphy Gale
d special session of the Legislature
Then the bill was passed, only to
attacked in the courts. It's constitl
or was upheld by the supren
d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
ROAST FOWL A IA MADE,

Pluck of the feathers of vanity
and pride, but do it gently that you
may not injure the s~elf-respect, as
usually a bird of this feather does not
have an overabundance of that quail
ity. Clean CAREFUL, removing injur-
ed innocence and self-pity. SINCE the
pin-feathers of self-deception over a
blaze of truth. Basic frequently with
its own good temper and common
sense. if any oze out. Garnish with
patience and appreciation and place
in position for serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Why the Railroads Dread
National Rate Regulation
;r1ALLEY. University of r1ichisan


~ROBABLY every proposal for the regulation Of railroad
rates ever made in this country has been vigorously resisted
by the railroad interests involved. Especially has this been
true of efforts to secure FEDERAL CONTROL. For
many years congressional action, though demanded by popular sent-
ment, was prevented by the railroad lobby, and the enactment OF the
interstate commerce law in 1887 was but a tardy triumph for the
public. In 1895 and 1897 supreme court decisions took from the In
terstate commerce commission its power to make rates. Since then re-
peated proposals to restore that power have been defeated by the &C
tivHv of the railroad interests, ESPECIALLY IN THE SENATE.
From all that has been said the attitude of the railroads can mean
only one of two things. One is that they are Ignorant of their legal
and constitutional rights. But this is unthinkable-especialy in view
of the grade of legal talent which they employ. THE OTHER
MUST BE THE TRUTH: Their motive is not one of defense, but
Is one of self ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The railroads realize that public regu-
lation would not endanger a single LEGITIMATE interest; that
only extortionate exactions from shippers could be prevented by it.
Their determined opposition to such regulation is, therefore, in effect
a double confession-that they are at present charging unreasonable
rates and that they are ANXIOUS TO CONTINUE the practice.
Were these two things not true, the railroads would have had no
object in resisting the movements for rate control.
THE MERE STATEMENT OF THIS FACT MAKES CLEAR THE Ex-
TENT TO WHICH THEY ARE ENTITLED TO POPULAR SYMPATHY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair to partly cloudy wea-
Their will prevail, with slight temper
allure changes, and light to fresh
easterly and southeasterly winds, tol-
lowed by local rains in the northern
districts. On Friday partly overcast
weather and nearly stationary tenn
perature will prevail, with fresh
southeasterly to southerly winds, fol
lowed by local rains in the northern
coast districts, and on Saturday part
ly cloudy and probably cooler wea'
Their.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

"Say, you seem to be living on the
fat of the land!"
20, that's easy! / advertised In the
papers that a gentleman in comfort
able circumstances wanted a wife; that
property and personal attarctiveness
were i%mmaterial, but that skill in
cooking was of chief Importance. Now
l am living on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dorfer Blaetter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
The New Girl.

"And have you any alarm clocks in
the house, ma'am?" inquired the new
girl.
mo- one" replied the mistress OF
the house; I'VE don't need them. Both
my husband and myself are early
risers."
Then l suppose, ma'am, n or the
other of you will knock on my door,
-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
FTRE ALARM BOXES,

2a-Raritan Copper Works.
16-HiCh and Lewis streets. .,
27-MadIson avenue and Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
and High streets.
37-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and HARTFORD ST.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
6d-State st. n Buckingham ave-
66-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
b7-State and Wayne streets.
DECENTRALIZATION and First streets.
63-New Brunswick ave and Elm 81.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue
e5-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon streeI'
92-Smith and Herbert streets;
S3-Woodbridge roa and washington ST
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street
m send in an alarm, open the uoor ~
sbe box and pull Town the lever ana let
20. once only. Stay at box until nremen
arrive.
/ tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drlnr
and fre alarm test, 3 taps-Fire OUT. ?
fans-Police call. 12-Calls. for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Projection Hook
and Ladder. l6-Call for Eagle fiose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
HELPLESS.

"Mr. and Mrs. Blank had a falling
out II night. l wonder if they are
speal;i-s to-Jay."
Sure thing. Blank had to apologize
before leaving for his Office. He can't
tie his own necktie to a his life!"-
Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
In His own Net.

Eyes, he's a cigar manufacturer and
yet he never smokes"
20! yes he does"
why he told me some time ago
that he ever smoked in his life"
"That was before he began to adver-
tise. He found his own advertise
ments so alluring that he just start
ed n."-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
The Hint Courteous.

Old Friend of Family (after the
usual preliminary examination as to
little Boobies age)-And now, my
bright little fellow. how many dollars
have you got in that bank of yours?
Little Bobbie-Five, goin' on six
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

Apparently, without II word of
protest the Board of Education awar-
ded the contract for 600 tons of coal
at Sc. 25 per ton. Yet, judging from
the school boards past record, little
else was to be expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Not Yearning.

Don't you wish you were a careless,
happy boy back on the farm?"
NO" answered the prosaic person.
81 never dared be careless while
was on the farm, and | fail to see the
happiness in stone bruises and prickly
heat" -Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Helping 1t Along.

Oldham have decided to lay my
fortune at Miss Dimpleton's feet.
Yonngun-Well, that ought to make
1t a trile easier for her.
Oldham-Easier for her?
Yourgun-Yes; to run through it,
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

All questions pertaining to health
and beauty are answered here. Makes
people feel as they felt in full-blood-
ed youth. Does business while you
sleep. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. So cents, Tea
or Tablets. Sections drug store, go
Smith street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Handy.


"What are you reading?"
"a book on learning how to swim.
It's great. You tie it around your
neck when you go in. then if you find
yourself drowning you turn to page
81 and it tells you just what to do"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
His Spring Toys.

pretty swell outfit you have on"
observed Galley as they met on the
emu
Eyes," admitted his friend. Il
bought this with the money | got
from sueing a call it my
lawsuit. Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Fitted Har.

my wife tells me that at the Wom-
ans club the other afternoon your wife
displayed a marvellous knowledge OF
parliamentary law,
Well, great Scott! Why shouldn't
she? She's been speaker Of II house
for 15 years. milwaukee Sentinel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Silent Love.

They sat beneath the silent moon,
This seaside maid and summer chappy
No word or whisper broke the charm;
They were ~unspeakably happy.
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
Labor and Love.

He labors early, labors late.
And needs no other spur,
Than the thought that she makes money
fly,
Or, failing money, fur.
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21
The South and National Affairs
Ry CLAUDE 4. SWANSON. G0vernor Of vlraInla

- HE time has arrived for the south to abandon her policy of
acquiescence and self abnegaton. The time is opportune
for the south to assert herself AND TO PRESENT HER
CANDIDATES AND PRINCIPLES equanyfwiAi those
Of other sections to the Judgment of our common country. After
forty years in the wilderness we should pass out and claim our share
and part in the land of our fathers. We should neither surrender our
equal inheritance nor shirk OUR EQUAL RESPONSIBILITY
We should no longer be disturbed by the scare of sectional passion and
prejudice. That frightful nightmare has disappeared in the dawn
Of the glorious day Of a reunited country. The clock Of opportunity
strikes our hour of work and responsibility. Prudence and patriotism
alike demand that we should no longer confne out political activities
TO LOCAL MATTERS.
We SHOULD MoDEsTLY BUT FIRMLY INSIST UPON EQUAL DAD
TIciPArIoN IN CONTROL AND DIRECTION OF OUR NATIONAL AZ.
FAIRS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

Subscribe for the NEWS. 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-21

HE day of the SMALL woman's club is over. 1t had its
place in womans formative period, during her practlce
lessons in organization. But the "trying on" process is
well over. She has taken gussets in her methods and let
out her p~reiudices; THE is ADJUSTED