davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 49,
Bermuda Is seeking to attract Ameri-
cans, it is said, by an agitation in fa-
vor of permitting aliens to own real es-
tate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

R0SLYN. n. ". May 19.-An auto
mobile operated for w. G. Oakman,
vice president of the Subway Construc-
ton company, smashed a carriage here,
and Miles Lambert. Il prominent bust
ness man, was probably fatally IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

NORTH BAY. Ont, May ia re-
port has reached here that the town of
Cobalt. one of the mining centers in
New Ontario, has been completely de-
stroyed by fire. 1t is also reported that
several people We're killed by an ex-
nIOgion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

Don't be fooled and made to be-
Heve that rheumatism can be cured
with local applications. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is the only pos
Tive cure for Rheumatism. 30 cents,
Tea OF Tablets. Sections drug store
10 Smfht street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
BOYNToN BEACH DANCING.

+. Boynton Beach will be opened this
year before Decoration Day and there
will be dancing next Saturday, May
26, both afternoon and evening.
There will be the usual large open
ing on Decoration Day, Wednesday,
May 80, with dancing in the after
noon and evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall ave
Is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS. where Want advs. are re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

Whenever and wherever and how
ever the words when" and "where's
and how" become important to you.
let them lead 0 straight to the
want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
The LODGES.
COURT STANDARD SMOKER.

COURT STANDARD SMOKER.
Al plans have now been complet-
gu . tne smoker and entertainment
wnicn the members of Court Stand
ard No. III, Foresters of America.
WIZ mold tonight in Washington Hall,
IN Fayette street. A number of ont
of-town Foresters will be present.
LAWMAKERS MEETING.
The Haymakers held an imnortar4
meeting in the Jefferson building last
night. Two new members were taken
in. After the meeting refreshments
were served.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
Perth Amboy Tent, Knights of
Maccabees, held their regular meet
ing in |. o. G. T. Hall last night.
Several matters of importance were
discussed and a report from the com
mittee on the entertainment held in
the hall last Saturday night received
1t was stated that SIS was realized
from the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19
Hawaiian RanL Nnte.

The first bank note from the Ha-
waiian Islands to pass through the
collector of revenues office did SO
this morning when one for $40 on
the First National Bank of Hawaii at
Honolulu was received. It's all
United States currency just the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

Leave eWANT' adEa At branch Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-19

Iss1-5sls-5tt 2twk)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
THE MEAT CHOPPER.
1t May BE Made n Great Labor Saver
In the Kitchen.

1t May BE Made q Great Labor Saver
In the Kitchen.
The crater has, black eye in house
wifely favor. IN its place the meat
chopper has sprung into popularity,
Many of the thIags for which the for
mer was exclusively used are now
done more quickly and with greater
ease by the latur.
The meat chopper Is godsend to one
woman, who Inakes chowchow SO ap-
petizing that she is forced to do it by
the job lot. Formerly she cut the diff
ferent ingredients separately until one
day the brilliant idea struck her-why
not put everything through the chop
per? In went tomatoes, peppers, Gu
cumbers and pickles one at time, and
all the former work Of two days was
done in a morning.
Apples, pears and ounces for buffers
are also put through the meat chopper
with great saving Of time and temper.
Being cut much smaller, moreover
than they would otherwise be they
boil down more easily.
All the Juice from fruits prepared in
this way must be carefully caught
The chopper itself should be scrupu,
lousy clean to remove all taste G!
meat. Boiling the parts in soda watez
hsures perfect cleanliness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
DEVELOP BEST
LOCOMOTIVES
Plant Where Largest En-
gines Can Be Run at (
Full Speed - Even
Sparks Weighed.

Altoona, Penn, Nov. 10.-AII the con-
dltions OF 1,000-rnile run by a locomo-
i've Pulling heavy train can be dupli-
cdted IN The huge indoor engine trial
plant which the Pennsylvania railroad
has just completed here. BY the arrange
lnent OF the testing apparatus the largest
engines can be run at the top speed with
OUT travelling an inch. The great ad-
vantage is that constant results are OBJ
tainable and that these results can be
measured and tabulated with far greater
eXactness than is possible in road trials.
The amount of fuel consumed. the
steam evaporation, even the weight Of
the ,cinders and sparks that go up the
SmokeStack. the friction Of the various
parts-these are only a few of the ele-
ments of locomotive performance that
ara ascertained at the testing plant. AL
though this plant involved Considerable
expense, officials of the motive power de-
partment say that the value of the results
obtainable with it far exceed the cost of
the venture.
Nine locomotives of different types not
in regular use on the Pennsylvania have
been purchased for testing purposes One
of them is. French engine. which, al
though it is below the Pennsylvania s
standards, has suggested minor improve
ments in American designs. I'VE recog-
nize that progress In locomotive building
is not confined to any one road" said one
of the Pennsylvania officials. "By tests
and service. and by keeping in touch with
advanced practice elsewhere. we determ-
inc the best points, and in the future are
able to use to advantage the ideas we get
from this study
Il locomotive undergoing a test at the
Altoona plant rests on supporting wheels.
The drawbar Is attached to q stationary
dynamometer with scales which weigh the
pull. The supporting aXles extend
so as to receive absorption brakes, and
the work done consists of overcoming the
resistance Of the wheels and brakes, the
force exerted by the drawbar being meas
ured by the dypamometer. The scales of
the measuring device register the traction
power of the locomotive, and pens at
tached to the scale levers make a perma-
nept record Of the performance.
Tests carried out under these condi-
ktiuns are so exhaustive and the records
are so cou1plete that for only eight loco
motives the tabulated results fill large
volume, packed with Information upon the
basis OF which more efficient Iron horses
can be designed and built
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
When you drink

.b;skcv you're entitled to the
S S Especially when you pay
W.. w. rrice. But you seldom get it
-. :. ing as you're willing to take
=. unbranded sort that is handed
~" ~ IN a plain bottle. A whiskey
hats good, is good. enough to
have a name, so that it may be
r,lled for again, and again. The
lain bottle sort is profitable to
y, dealer, but where do you
.on,c inl You can change the
orlcr of things, and always get a
,bo-oughly good whiskey, if you
~, 81, for MARK ROGERS, and
r. sure that you get it. 1t costs
=, dealer more, because it's
and that's the kind
-" you pay for. It'sreally
Ia delicious, and you'll
! lingcr over the last
Al drop.
IN Begin now, ask for
I. \ il, and insist upon it.
- At all good places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

EotoA9 SlEuSls kSS8cn the AIDS.
One Of the curious possibilities Of
wireless telegraphy, and one also that
shows how much remains to be ac-
tomplished In the way Of perfecting
detail before wireless telegraphy can
command public confidence for public
use, has recently been brought to light
In Switzerland, says the London Globe.
There Is at Fort Stoekli, on Mount st.
Gothard, wireless telegraphy station
which during the hot summer months
has been subjected, especially during
the hour Immediately following mid
night, to strange influences which for
some time banned the operators. These
influences became stronger az the heat
became more Intense, and then the re-
ceiving apparatus solved the mystery
by reproducing nightly, especially be-
tween midnight and 2 a. m, series OF
messages--in English. The explana-
ton was that owing to the marked
presence of electricity in the atmos-
phere Of the Alps during the high tenn
perature messages from Poldhu, In
Cornwall, were reproducing themselves
on Mount st. Gothard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
NEWS
Arrived Yesterday.
Whitfield, Br SIS, Johns, 1850, West
HartlepoOl, to Hyer Bros.

Arrived Yesterday.
Whitfield, Br SIS, Johns, 1860, West
Hartlepool, to Hyer Bros.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Conway, Br SIS, Prentice, 257S, Rio ia
HeIsingburg, swed IS, schriel, 1922,
Huelva to Hyer Bros.
Lewisham, Br ss Gavin, 1855, Rio ia
metro to the VIM. S. Keyser Co.
Avanti, Nor ship. Anderson, 164S. Lon
don to order.
Ferreira. Port ship. Barros, SOC, Lisbon
to master.
Canada. Br ship, Spur, 2237. Rio
Janeiro to Pitch Pine Lumber Co.
Ingrid, Nor ship, Dannell, 1860, Ant
werp to Mex. Oerting & Co.
Lena, Ital ship, Tassara, 1881, London
to order.
Banks.
Alfredo, Uruguayan blk, MaIagas, 9S7,
Montevideo to H. II. Thornton.
Alfhild, Swed blk, Svenser, 1882, Dur
ban to master.
Andrea. Nor blk. Quale, ia, Durham to
master.
Campbell, Nor blk, Eausken. HOO.
Stavanger to NICK. Oerting & Co.
Chacma, Nor blk, JOrgensen, 557,
Fleetwood to oIuer.
Hereford, Nor blk, Jensen, 1880, Rosario
Z
Hsimdal, Nor blk. Hensen, 1854, Hull
to order. -.
Humberto. Span. blk, I'LL. Battle. Ha-
vana to order
Isabel Browne, Rus blk, Lindquist, 1921,
Hull to master.
Kink Oscar ii. Nor bk, Johnson, 752,
Rosario to A. Zelius-
Lila, Nor bS, Aanonsen, 1880, Santos
to order.
Luis, Uruguayan blk, Lopez, 700, Ha-
Vana to order
Maria, Ger blk. French, 1922, Kings
Lynn to master
Marina Madre, Ital blk, Simon eta,
1865 Genoa to order.
Negpore, Nor Blk, Ojerdsen, 112S, East
London to A. Zelius.
Olivari, 1taI blk, Costa, Genoa to or
der.
Pallas, Nor blk, Johnson. 1919. Ply
mouth to a. Zelius.
Superb. Nor blk, Ulich, 1884, Antwerp
| to A. Zelius & Co.
Schooners.
Clara r. Randell, Am sch, 863, Caibar-
len, Cuba, to J. \. Merritt & Co.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod, 165,
Belize to master.
Domira. Br sch. Reddie. POOL, st. Lucie
to master.
Freddie Heucken. Am sch, Bryant 40.
Havana to ma Ster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
yalns q, a Correct Wink.

A woman who leads very active
life has a theory that the preservation
Of a good figure depends to some ex-
tent on the manner Of walking. Many
people, she says. as they advance In
years allow themselves to walk heavily
and without elasticity, so that the
whole weight rests on the lower part
OF the limbs at every step, the only eff
feet OF exercise being WEAKNESS OF the
legs and feet. Instead Of this the body
shouid be held erect and poised so as
TO have a perfect balance. In this way
the muscles are braced and strength
ened throughout, the lungs must of ne
cessIty be well expanded, and 1t seems
quite reasonable to suppose that the
tendency to Increase of weight may be
checked. At all events a lighter step
and a brisker and more enjoyable man
per of walking can be kept up. and
that In itseh Is q very great gain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

q Regular communication of Pen
n sacol2 Lodge, No. AZ, F and A.
Nay NJ, Thursday. November Is. at
" 1880. Visiting brethren are fra
ternally Invited.
B. M. SOLOMON,
T. E. HARVEY, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
DAUcHTERs OF REBE
RATHBoNE LODGE NO. 30.

M. E. 3. A. No. 81, meets first and
third wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m,
RaffOrd Hall. No. 10. West Intendencia
street. A. @. FELL, Pres.
J. L. SWEENEY. Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
A HOMEMADE RUG,
4 II Economical, Quickly Made md
Very Durable.

q II Economical, Quickly Made aad
Very Durable.
Having collected about twenty-five
pounds Of flannel rags and having dyed
them the desired shades, they must be
torn into strips about an inch wide, and
these must be neatly sewed together,
overlapping about half an inch, so that
the joining Is strong. Now procure q
length Of clothesllne rope and COM
mence to crochet the flannel over the
rope. This Is begun in the center, like
any crochet wheel for q chair hack. A
large wooden crochet hook may be OBJ
tained from a needlework shop. The
stitch Of double crochet Is used to cover
the rope with the crocheted flannel.
AS you go along the crochet is inserted
into the previous row, so that the circle
grows with every pull Of the needle.
In using two colors the paler shade
should be used until the circle Is about
q foot across. Then use the darker
shade until you have gone FIVE times
around the rug. Return again to the
paler color, repeating the alternate
colors until the flannel is all used up
or the rug is the desired size, leaving
the darker shade at the edge Of the
rug.
These rugs are economical to make
and are very quickly done and are
among the most desirable Of any of the
homemade rugs, as the rope makes such
a hard, strong surface before 1t Is COW
cred with the flannel. l have had one
for years In my hall, and as yet it
shows no signs Of wear and is good for
another fifteen years.-MabeI luke
Freshman In Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
KITCHEN HELPS.

Use soap and wood ashes to brighten
pans and kettles that have been used
oyer a, Qpenfhre,1 ,ini-lIsH---1Ihs aoT
Grease the upper inside edge of TIE
pan in which Chocolate is being made,
and 1t will not boil over.
An old bookcase set on the table,
back to the wall, makes a respectable
imitation of a kitchen cabinet and
saves many steps.
Always place knife which has been
used in cutting onions Immediately IN
der the cold water spigot to prevent
the odor from clinging to the blade.
When washing a sieve don't use
soap. A brush and clear water are
generally all that is needed, but SOFA
should be used If the sieve be greasy.
Every we'll appointed kitchen should
boast of one good sieve and first
class skinner of the wire gauze sort.
These are quite essential In addition TO
the ordinary perforated utensils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
Spirits Turpentine 66 cents.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
New York Stock MARI.
Grain Market.

Opus 0.Ou.
New York Spots 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Following IS a list Of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday furnished by
the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
DEEDS.
J. w. Hyer to Euphemia Lewis and w.
Y. Lewis-Lots S, 3. 10 and the east u
of lot Z, block Isl. New City Tract-s1. 90
and other valuable considerations.
James Stearns to Fred J. Muller-Lots
10 and IL, block SO, New City Tract
s1.O0 and other good and valuable consid-
erations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
Color. That oure Consumption.

The value Of light as an agent In
curing diseases Is becoming increasing
ly recognized. says the Chicago Jour-
nal The latest development of the
idea Is the assertion of medical man
that the clothes worn by consumptives
should be OF a color which will allow
the light to penetrate the body. White
materials. 1t Is found, are the best for
this purpose, and consumptives are con-
seauentiy advised to clothe themselves
In snowy raiment, either Of linen. vel
vet cotton or cloth. SILK, however, is
barred i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

yond him. He has been evidently anxious
to retire for some time for 1t has been
plain that he could not accomplish reforms
as long as the car listened to the counsels
of the old bureaucratic and autocratic cabal-
He has plainly had little faith in the pro-
gram for popular representation He has
been hampered at every turn. first by the
palace combination and next by the lib
erals themselves. who have distrusted him
and withdrawn their support from him. In
such circumstances. being man without
a party and almost without support IN the
palace, he could do nothing for Russia
The man to be pitied in this case Is
Nicholas He has allowed his best man
to be driven from him-the man who has
been a tower of strength In these last few
months of grave anxiety. He has been cap
tured by the elements that have caused
all the troubles in which Russia is now
laundering In Goremykin he will have a
weak adviser through whom the reaction
airy forces will work their will to thwart
the policy of constitutional evolution
Goremykin himself. according to his rec
ord. is not to be feared on the ground or
reprisals upon the people. but he will doubt
less be willing instrument of the work
of those who have been awaiting their OPP
portunity to punish the radicals Tor their
revolutionary outbreaks and their assas-
sination plots A period of severe meas
ures is likely to follow. marked by terror
ism. and unless the spirit of the people
is completely crushed, succeeded eventually
by outbreaks more violent than those WHICH
occurred last autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
An Omaha Romance.

There should be small sympathy for the
young woman in Omaha who has been
forced 10 seek refuge In Jail TO escape the
fury OF Mr. Patrick Grove. 1t is well to be
ceremonious In speaking of Mr.. Grove, be-
cause he travels. and carries his pistol, and
IS never at a loss for bail. a very interest
ing and picturesque bad man is he.
This young woman became attracted to
Mr.. Grove while he was under charges for
kidnapping Her heart was moved, and she
presented him with flowers as a token of
her belief In him. This touched him, and
an acquaintance followed. Mr.. Grove upon
closer acquaintance. however, failed to make
good The young woman discovered that
her fancy had been at work and that he
was not the hero she had imagined. Then
she began a retreat
But Mr. Grove refused to be disposed Of
in that fashion. What had come to him I'M
sought ne would now hold by force Charm
having failed. the pistol must take its place
So he sought the young woman. pistol in
hand and love in eve, and seemed anxious
for at least an explanation She with
neither pistol nor love, fled, and Mr. Grove
having been released from JAIL SHE entered
the stronghold voluntarily for safety's sake
here IS good material for the farce
writer. little ampllAcation and dressing
out would fiji up three acts admirably. First
the prisoner the fair worshiper, and the
flowers. Pat a hero, and all we'll Act
second Disillusionment; Pat in pursuit.
the charmer In retreat Pat out on BAH
and the charmer a lf-elected prisoner,
Act third. What should be the denoue-
ment2 How should Pat be punished? and
now release the young woman? Marriage &?
Both deserve punishment but would nor
that be too cruel in the circumstances?
What sort Of town is Omaha? The other
Question-what sort OF man Is Mr. Grower
need not be asked The man explains HIM
self. But the town where such a man can
disport himself IN such fashion-frst. as a
hdnaper then as defer Of the police. and
then as a crazed lover seeking gore and his
girl and always able 10 get bail and keep
his freedom-such "a town would seem to be
in q class all alone What shall that ella 50
be gallcd2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
The Senate ard Senators.
VS. the Kansas City Star:


New York may. as suggested, send Mr..
Roosevelt to the Senate when his presloen-
tial term has expired but there Is no pres
ent likelihood that New Jersey Will ever
have sense enough to elect MI CieNeidhd
to the Senate.
New Jersey could do Mr.. Cleveland no
greater injury. His qualities are not those
that would shine In the Senate. He has
had no training in legislative work. and he
Is too old a man TO learn the trick he is
not a debater. He is not a student. He
does not possess the art either Of listening
or of conciliating By nature aggressive
and stubborn, and having in executive
Office exercised great power. he has hard
ened into a man who must have his own
way or he refuses to play
The Senate Is no place for such man.
He could never be a leader, nor even mod
erately influential, in that body. 1t Is
forum for discussion. The member VINO
aspires to leadership there must have broad
information. an abundance of patience, the
knack OF pleasing, and great aiertness.
There side" and platitude are soon un-
masked. Sometimes, as in the case or MT.
Conkling the Senate will stand little
lecturing and a mild order of bullying, but
men of that stamp must possess. as Mr..
Conkling did, very superior personality
Mr. Conkling was eloquent and imposing IN
appearance, as well as domineering In
spirit.
Besides. the sage proper does not belong
In office His place is at a distance from
the turmoil of action. He should be far
from the madding crowds ignoble strife,
well housed, lowered with leisure, and con-
tent with his lot If he frets to get back
into the fight, or argues like partisan
against those who are engaged, he loses his
power, and his outgivings fail to bring us
teners to their knees in alteration The
world will stand no nonsense on the part OF
it's inspired ones. They must play the part
or pay the penalty
There have been men in the White House
who would have gone from there to the
Senate or the House with great credlt 10
themselves and great usefulness TO the
country But they had served In one or
the other or those bodies. Gen CARRIED was
one. Gen. Harrison was another. Mr.. Nc
KinIey would have found the House again
much to his taste But had he gone bac''
he would not have attempted the role OF
sage, but. stripping himself of all the quar-
ter-deck requirements of the presidency,
would have resumed the spirit of the repre-
sentative. and prepared himself to give and
take in the old fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Kansas.

Campaigns in Kansas are never dull. The
state came into the Union with hurrah,
and has not been silent since. Whether the
Issue Is slavery. protection, plutocraey. pop
ulism, what you please, the people think
strongly, talk fuently. and act enthusias-
ticaly. There Is always aplenty the mat
ter with Kansas. But this year should be
year of years out there. The sentimental
issue which has been introduced into the
campaign is novel, and it will be interest
ing to note the effect on the electorate of a
state which in many things has responded
so surprisingly to novel appeals about nov
elites. Gov. Hoch declares that he did not
attempt to kiss the lady. The lady declares
that she has preferred no charges, and re-
fuses to discuss the charges that others
have preferred. Will Kansas deny a second
term to such candidate? And if she does
how shall the verdict be interpreted? A
nice question here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
The Gain of Gaines.

John Wesley Gaines is a man of re-
sources See how he has scored in The
matter of free seeds. He not only secures
what he wants In that line. but mas
means 10 Introduce some of his CORE
spondents to the Congressional Record
That is a high honor for the persons thas
favored. The man who does not write for
Erlnt" even at home where the modest
Weekly Bazoo circuIates. is bound TO feel
elated when he finds himself a contributor
to the official journal OF Congress. ana
Touching pens, 50 TO speak, with the states
men OF his country. He gets a taste or
Immortality, and we may be sure is CRATE
full He becomes a stronger Gaines man
thar ever His cry now is. Gaines for
eyer!"
The free seeds debate has taken a re-
g-ettable turn. Why all the talk about
trusts and graft2 The season is against 1t.
Il Is the springtime. when every healthy
minded and healthy bodied person should
be thinking thoughts OF sweetness ana
light. and doing deeds of kindness. The
subject is against It. AS Shakespeare says
your bilious person inds guff in all con-
gressional stuff schemes in dreams, and
graft In everything. Who is a more de-
serving man than the farmer, unless It DC
the man who as his representative in Con-
gress looks out for his interests? Why as
soeiate selhshness or politics with the ac-
tivitfes of a statesman when he is busy IN
behalf of his own people? Surely the
farmer strikes Uncle Sam for very little,
and when he does strike him It is at times