davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
WILL TEST FILE WILL.

The will of Elizabeth Burkhard, of
Mechanicsville, that was admitted to
o probate some time ago by Surrogate
Z Daily and which caused much dissat-
isfaction among the children, will be
contested. Frank Burkhard, one of
the children. has filed a petition UNI
der oath with the surrogate, claiming
that fraud was practiced upon the
surrogate in the proving of the will
and hat the said Elizabeth Burkhard
at the time of the making and exc
!, cutting of her will was incompetent
: on account of sickness and that in
FRI her weak state of mind and being
e. racked with pain, undue influence
" was brought to bear upon her and
Slshe, in her condition, was ~incapaci-
ated in making said will.
pie froMrs. Samuel Locker. of Broadway.
TIT ,sertained a friend from Elizabeth
IL 10 day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION.

William M. Carpenter, of the Nor
ton house, returned Friday from
Syracuse, where he had been attend
ing the state convention of the Wine
& Liquor Dealers, as a delegate from
the Richmond County Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
Name Long in British NAVY.

Britain,s new reeord-breaking bat
tleship, the Dreadnought, is the ninth
vessel of that name belonging to the
British navy, The first was launched
about 1872, and as late as 1859 formed
part Of the feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10

The Vigilant Juniors football team
will have their first practice of the
eason on the Atlantic Terra Gotta
diamond, in Broadway, Friday even
ing. Elmont Bedell will act as coach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
NEW ENGINE ARRIVES.

Another one of the new engines,
No. 26, has arrived and put on the
Amboy division of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit. This makes the fourth
one that has arrived in the past two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
The Old and the New

The mar who gives up the morning
paper foregoes reading news ~ to "a
hours old. The man who gives up his
afternoon paper loses the news fresh
as it happenssAMemphis News-scimi-
tar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
His CALLING Card.

A thief who had gone to his lawyers
house to thank him for getting him
acquitted, finding him not there, took
an overcoat which he found in the
hall There" he said. "at any rate
my lawyer will know l have been
here ad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pre-
hminary map and estimate of cost of
the paving OF Maple street with brick
pavement, has been filed in the Office
OF the city. clerk, All persons desir,
ing to demonstrate against said i'm.
provement must do so within fen
days from the date of this notice
CHAS, NJ. MAC WILLIAM
.S74S-9-5-S-10-12 CITY Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10

Other South Amboy News on Page 3
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Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Worth Remembering

If a lamp smokes. notwithstanding
the fact that II has been carefully
trimmed and the wick is evenly cut.
the burner is probably in need Of clean
ing. To do this. 1t should be removed
from the lamp and soaked for several
hours in strong washing soda and very
hot water. and then dried carefully in
every particular. If very much clog
ged with dust and charred wick II may
be necessary to boil the burner for a
few minutes in strong soda water.
In making mustard. It IS a good plan
TO add a pinch of salt before mixing
in the water. A spoonful Of vinegar
should always be used to moisten the
dry mustard in the first instance, while
a better result can be attained by stir
ring in warm water in preference to
cold when the mustard is not required
in haste.
1t is useful to remember in cooking
potatoes that after the water has been
strained off the pot should be given
three OF four sharp jerks so as to toss
the potatoes. This has the effect of
making them white and houry.
Glasses which have held milk should
never be washed in warm water while
the dregs of the milk still cling around
the edges. If the glass is first rinsed
out in cold water it can then be wash
ed safely in warm water in the usual
way.
Tea leaves are invaluable as a means
Of cleaning vanished paint. When
sufficient have been laid aside. they
should be placed in q tin basin fun OF
water, and soaked for half an hour.
The tea, when strained. should be used
instead of soap and water to clean
the Vanished surfaces.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
FIREMAN HURT IN WRECK
Wreekine Train and Locomotive COL
Iide at Moore Station and For
mer Takes Fire.

A collision between a wrecking train
and an engine and caboose occurred on
the tracks Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
lust outside Of Moore Station yesterday
Following the collision almost immedi-
ately fre broke out in two Of the cars
OF tho wrecklng train and gained head
way so fast that the Moore Fire Com
pany had hard work in getting it under
control
The fireman Of the engine which caused
the collision. z. Forsythe, Of Whining
ton. was badly injured. He was treated
at the Moore station by DR.. Frans
Brownson. and was put on the first train
that could be gotten through TO WI
mington.
The wrecking train was removing an
overhead bridge when the accident oc'
CURED. The trainmen had been at work
on the bridge for over a day, and had
more than half completed their work. No
warning was given the trainmen OF the
oncoming engine. N was going at fast
speed whep Il conided with the wreck
ing train and partially telescoped the rear
cars OF the train. They took fire ana ad'
ded 70 tho danger. A call for the hre CONF
pany was sent in and the flames were
put out a quarter hour after the arrival
Of the engines.
The only one seriously injured In the
wreck was tho fireman OF the engine
causing the collision. fIo was knocked
mconscious and wus unable 20 explain
how the accident occurred. Trainmen on
the wrecling train, escaped with only :
few bruises and cuts.
The wreck caused considerable delay IN
the traffic along the Wilmington branch
and 1. was two hours before the ina
wreckage had bean cleared away.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
The Care of .Tewelry

Gold jewelry should never be cleaned
with any kind of prepared polish, for
all cleansing powders and fluids con-
tain ingredients that dull the surface
and practically ruin the finish.
In preparing a bath for jewelry take
lukewarm water and 20 every two
tablespoonfuls of II add one teaspoon
full of household ammonia. In a nearby
dish a piece of CASTLE, or any brand
toilet soap that is not perfumed. SHOULD
be handy. so that after the brush has
been dipped in the water It may be
easily rubbed over the soap and then
applied 60 the jewelry.
While all precious stones and those
that are semi-precious. are cleaned
with water and soap neither a pearl
nor q turquoise, once it becomes spot
ted, can be restored 20 its origlna.
Slstre and finish.
Rings, necklaces. left for an hour or
two IN sawdust should be thoroughly
dry and should have a bright lustre
when removed.
Gold. If worn daily, gets dirty, of
course but It does not tarnish like sill
yer except when worn by certain per-
sons who have an abnormal amount
of salt or sulphuric in their systems.
when 1t needs constant attention to
keep It bright.
Women should remember when they
wear turquoises if they would use no
perfume on their handkerchiefs or
hands, the stones would keep their
color and could be worn for an indef-
mite length Of time before getting
green.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Window Lambreqlrins

When window lambrequins went out
Of fashion so much was said about
their inartistic ugliness that onetwould
suppose they could never find place
in household furnishings again. But
love Of change is so great that moth
ing seems to escape a revival. although
sometimes it comes in a modified form
and for a shortened period Of favor.
Not only are the stuffy lambuequins
back, but also heavy draperies. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the house
keepers of to-day will accept them
without reservation. After light
muslin or net curtains. which are but
slight barriers to light and air, the
heavy cloth lambrequins viii not seem
entirely desirable. In that case there
may be substituted a brass cornice
after the style that your grandmother
had over her parlor. red or green rep
hangings with tinsel fringe and gimp
trimmings and these will cal for
furniture that the average home does
not posses. Severity may be a little
overdone in some Of the so-called arts
and crafts rooms where there are
straight lines and no ornamentation in
furniture, and breadths of muslin hung
poles, but such furnishings are honest
and cleanly. A beginning in lambre-
quins over the windows will doubtless
end in laying on the mantel boards
covered with felt or rep and edged
with plaitings of the heavy cloth, and
with throws" over the chair backs or
possibly the anti-macassar or tidy;
and who knows but the air castle made
from the strips of fringed out cotton
cloth may creep back into the mid-air
OF. our best rooms. Meanwhile, sensi-
ble housekeepers can steadily refuse
to receive stuffy draperies and cor
nices, and they viii be strongly backed
by the men Of the household. who can
never quite understand why women
viii so often dress up windows so that
they little serve their intended pur-
pose. .P-ittsburg Sun.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Topic TIPS

Women are wearing costly stockings
of changeable silk.
Most of the summer morning frocks
have chemisettes Of lace or MULE.
Dotted foulards are all the rage at
the smart watering places.
White china has become the craze,
and is used in complete sets.
Nothing makes better duster than
q piece of old silk
The correct belt for morning wear
is Of leather and matches the shoes.
Long. slender, Singing styles prevail
in the gowns to come.
g. The little glove handkerchief is one
Of the seasons novelties, and is not
over six inches square snuggled away
in the palm Of the hand.
Some odd and new style shoes are
seen made to initiate birch bark.
Stripes will be seen the coming sea-
son, both in hair line and wider ef-
fects.
Accordion plested effects are holding
their own. and few styles are quite
so dainty for dancing and evening
frocks.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

That matters IN the real estate mar
ket are rather dull IS evidenced by the
few transfers OF property or real es-
tate that have been recorded at the
civ Registry Bureau since Wednes-
dav last until to-day. Only two deals
were made. They were the followmg'
Benjamin J. Schwartz from Charles T.
Sparks Jr. and wife, houses al Nos
III and 119 Lombard street for Sl'oOO.
william ]. Fisher from Charles
Rechmann and wife. house at No. els
East Seventh street. for $500.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
ro stamp out. aYeIIows.v
sDeoiai to The Evening Journal.

hbNNiaA ~ @A1 A-fNAlhb dollIials
DOVER. Aug. 25-Addressing every
fruit-grower and orchard owner in
the State. the State Board of Agricul-
ture to-day sent a final appeal to fore
stall the spread Of yellows. which
twenty years ago put New Castle
county out of the peach business for
all time and has now appeared in the
fouiishing orchards OF Kent and sus-
sex.
Search out the free affected with the
yellows and burn II, IS the burden OF
the address, which is brief
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
The Nice Girl

She never thinks for a mQment tina.
she s MT attractive, nor forgets to
look as charming as possible
she is considerate of the happiness
Of others, and it is reflected back 70
her as from a loOking-glass.
She never permits herself to grow
old. for by cultivating all the graces
of heart, brains and body age does not
come to her.
She believes that life has. some seri-
ous work 70 do, that the serious work
lives Very close to the homely. every
day duties, and that kind words cost
nothing
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
steepIe Jack Paints spire.
Sneclnl ID The Evenlng Ionrnal.

FREDERICA. Aug. 25.-For some
time the Trustees Of Trinity NJ. f.
Church have been searching for some
contractor TO paint the church steeple
and spire. Yesterday o. d. Rhea, Of
Greenvllle, Tenn. a lightning-rod man
who likes 20 work suspended in har-
ness IN mid-air. contracted for and has
since quickly done the work. The local
painters took II Up. farther down,
where he left off and where the dis
tance 20 the ground does not appear at
such n dizzy extreme.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
onera to Law Sidewalk.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Aug 25-Former Gov
ernor william T. aWtson has made
the offer 70 the people Of Milford 90 lay
a concrete sidewalk $50 feet IN length
along North Walnut street to the Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Two other prop
erty owners. Mrs. Mary E. Lofand and
Mrs. Mary Pratt will complete this
work to the burying ground.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25

Mothers find that the little blouse
dresses are most appropriate for
school apparelling, and few little maids
are without this most becoming style.
The dress shown is one Of those re-
ceatly made up for school wear in a
brown and white mohair No trim
ming is needed to render it attractive,
but a small collar and bow tie sare a
pretty finish for the neck. The ldress
is one easily made, and consistss Of a
blouse with tucks in front at each
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Installed cross. over swlteh.

A cross-over switch has been installed
along the p. B. and W. tracks at the
French street station TO facilitate the
shifting Of cars. 1t was put down in ex
aetly seven minutes and without delaying
regular trains.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Elrs DESTROYS Hay stacks.
snecIol 10 mic evening Journal

NEWPORT, Aug. 25.-Two large
straw stacks belonging 10 Harry
swain. near here caught on fire ABOUT
30 Thursday morning and were com
pletely destroyed. The cause OF the
fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
aahbath sohooI Moo 80

The members and friends of Red
Lion NJ z. Sunday School will hold
a wood fete IN II. NJ. Silver's wood on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. If
stormy, the fete viii be held on the
following evening.
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Renisier Pronertv SD.
TENH T'ENT WI =
speeial 10 The Evening Journal

GEORGETOWN. Aus. 25-SheriH
Elijah c. Lynch. OF Sussex county, has
sold the properties OF Elijah Register,
in satisfaction OF claims reaching
$500. The mansion and lots In Lewes
were sold for S4,226; real estate near
Georgetown. s3.190 and the wharf
property in South Milford, 1925. to VIII
son NJ. Vinyard-
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Model Little School Gown

side and a straight gathered skirt at
tached to an underbody. Buttons are
often attractive trimming for a dress
of this kind and these might be ar
ranged down the front in two rows
suggesting further the panel effect
which is truly becoming TO any
wearer. Any Of the seasonable fab
RIGS might be used for the dress. In
the medium size. yards OF 44-inch
material is needed.
4O95-Sizes. to u years
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
Result in a Perfect Score

Under the auspices the Post Office Department Orient Burds were
in
being made the toughest and h roads available The tests we're under the PEI
urervson Of a
Although lanes and grades ome Of them 40 cent more were neoan
Nithoutas sinplfa allure
Evening journal., 1906-08-25
And the Remarkable Part Was

smadee
Of RutaMa
stops OF aroueof o mil
the the Orient Blackboard
and conditions
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
$25O,OOO,OOO LOSS
VAST PROPERTY DESTROYED AT
VALPARAISO, CHILE.
Estimate of Fatalities by Earthquake
and Fire Placed at 20o0-In One
Night 81 Shocks-Whoie Population
Sleeps in Hills, Parks or Streets
Worse than In San Francisco.

Valparaiso, Chile, Aug. 20.-valpa-
raiso experienced an earthquake of
great severity and during the night 50
shocks were felt.
Most of the buildings Of the city are
either burned or damaged. The loss
will be enormous, probably reaching
$250,000,000. Two thousand persons
killed is considered to be fair esti-
mate of the casualties.
Vina del Mar, three miles from Val
paraiso, and having a population of
over 10000; Quirihu, 225 miles to the
southwark, with population of $4,000;
Santa Limache, Is miles to the north
west, with a population of $500; Quill
lota, 25 miles to the northwest, with a
population Of 10000, and villages all
around were destroyed.
Most of the damage was due to fire,
which started Immediately after the
first shock. The whole population is
sleeping in the hills, the parks or the
streets.
Food is very scarce. Milk costs two
Chilean dollars liter, and it is almost
impossible to obtain meat, even at
high prices.
The railways are all destroyed.
Rain, which began to fall Immediate
ly after the first shock, stopped an
hour afterward. The nights are very
cold and windy and the people sleep
ing in the open are suffering greatly.
The captain of steamship which
has arrived from San Francisco, says
the situation here is worse than that
following the disaster at San Fran
cisco.
From London comes the report that
sixty per cent of this city has been
completely destroyed. The death roll
is very heavy. There were shocks
during Thursday night and there have
been 300 more since then. The ire
mors still continue. One hundred
thousand people are homeless and des-
titute. Water is given out. Surround
ing towns have been destroyed and the
railroads have been cut.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
sPorTiNe NEWS.

Charles Neary of Milwaukee defeat
ed Aurelio Herrera of Bakersfield, CAL,
in the seventh round of an eight-round
bout before the Badger Athletic club
at Milwaukee recently. Herrera's Sec
ond threw up the sponge after Neary
had floored his man in the first min
ute of the seventh round and he lad
taken the count Of 10. 1t was Neary's
fight from start to finish. The Mexi-
can was floored in the sixth round
and was saved from knockout by the
bell.
The finishing touches have been put
on the new grand stand at Natatorium
park, Spokane. The new ampitheatre
is being painted over with an asbestos
paint, which. while not claiming to
make the wooden structure fireproof,
is said to make it difficult to ignite.
The total seating capacity will be
something over 5000.
The German-American regatta COM
mittee of the Eastern Yacht club
elected Caramba, AUX and Vim to de-
fend the Roosevelt cup against the
three German Sender class yachts
next month. The Spokane was left
out.
Efforts are under way to bring Sc
attic into the Northwestern league
next season.
George Siler of Chicago has been
selected as referee of the Gans-Nelson
contest at Goldfield.
The bet between Cans and Nelson Of
500 that Jack McGuigan did not lay
hands on either contestant during the
McGovern-Nelson contest in Philadel-
phia has been decided in favor of Mel
son. 1t will therefore be incorporated
in the articles that the referee for the
Labor day contest shall not touch
either Cans or Nelson in the breaks.
The series of bicycle races between
liver Lawson and Frank Kramer at
the Salt Lake Palace saucer track for
a purse advertised as $4,000 has been
declared off. Lawson, who won the
first race, refused to go on the track
He resented criticisms that had been
made in local newspapers.
Construction work on the big arena
at Goldfield for the fight has begun.
Its estimated cost is $4,000. 1t will
have a seating capacity as follows:
124S $25 seats, 1000 500, 2424 $40, 1912
IS seats, which makes a grand total
of 1884 seats to cost $4,000.
The fight at Newport between Kid
Parker and Dude Lewis was won by
Parker in the seventh round
Michael F. Dwyer, long one of the
most prominent figures Of the Ameri-
can turf, died recently at his little cot
tage in Brooklyn.
Axtell, the stallion that in 1889 made
the worlds trottinp record, died re-
Gently near Terra Houte, Ind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-08-24
Three Die in Auto Crash,

Three sutomobilists were killed and
another fatally injured at Allaire
crossing, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, near Asbury Park, when an ex-
press train crashed into the automo-
bile of ]. George Laffargue. piano
manufacturer of New York. Mr.. Laf-
fargue, his wife and Mrs. Charles
Lurch were instantly killed. Mr.. Lurch
the only other occupant of the car,
was unconscious when picked up, and
is in precarious condition.