davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
RED SUNDAY"
Observed at Polish Capital by Riots
Strikes and BIOOdshed.

WARSAW, Russian Poland, Jan. %.
The anniversary of red Sunday"
was observed here by Il strike of the
employees of the factories, which has
already been marked by bloodshed. A
detachment of infantry fired on Il mum
Der of Socialists who were compelling
shopkeepers of the Withowski market
to close their establishments. Two men
were fatally wounded, and others We're
slightly injured.
A gas explosion, the cause of which
has not been explained, destroyed Il
wing of Count ~Xamoyski's residence,
seriously injuring eight of the occu-
pants.
Infantry patrols are compelling the
shopkeepers to keep their stores open.
The governor has warned the employ
ees of the newspapers that if they
strike the papers will be suspended.
At Odessa a nan "a arrested while
in the act of throwing IA bomb at the
police station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
CONCERNING MiNCE PIE.
Eaten in Cold Weather and in Mod
Grafton Is Not at All an I'm
wholesome Dish.

The mince pie, much maligned by
those who have not known how either TO
make it or eat it, is really a noble Wand.
DR.. Holmes dictum hat it is perfectly
safe when taken at the proper angle
that is. in a piece whose sharp point is
an acute. not an obtuse ANGELS well
known. and also approved. Yet in its
perfection this pie may be eaten safely
even when cut at an obtuse angle. There
is no reason why it should be indigesI-
ible. Good meat. good fruit, good spices,
good pastry. when cooked with care in a
proper oven. all are digestible. Yet good
mince pie, of course, may easily be taken
in excess. Like plum pudding, it is not
meant to be devoured in quantities.
Nor should it be eaten at all in any
other season than the winter. Like
Northern Spy and Baldwin apples, il
does not ripen until black frosts have
fallen and the pools have been skinned
with ice. The genial spirit of the win
ter is its most important spice, and the
glow of welcome fires needs to be stirred
lhtO IuC uulLCC meat olOuS VIII tLc NlL-
namon. There is a sort of tradition that
if the exercise of chopping the meat is
not performed amidst laughter and glee.
the pies will not be of the best; and thar
exercise is the more welcome after the
weather is sharp outside.
But if all these concomitants are al
hand, and the maker of the pie is really
an artist, the mince pie is the most de-
licious and heart-satisfying dish on the
board. 1t appeals to the esthetic sensi-
bility at the same time that it strength
ems the arm and furnishes stamina for
the winters work. With its meat ii
nourishes the body: with its sweets and
spices it delights the palate; with its
memories OF happy old iresides, and its
subtle suggestion Of flowed faces and ten
der caresses. it feeds the soul. 1t is
good.-N. Y.Mail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Beatrice DeWorth was given a sur.
party yesterday afternoon in eel
ebration Of her tenth birthday. Re
freshments were served at 6 o'clock.
present were: Ethel Maths, Ida
Plonsky, Blanche Thomas, Ella Kidd,
Mabel DeWorth, Mary Miller, Muriel
Miller, Eliza Kidd, Ellen Williams,
Ruth MATHS, Gladys Boyer, Edith
Quincy, Katie Hannlcy, Frank Plain.
Arthur MATHS, Loyy Boyer, Charles
Hannlcy, Eddie Mullen, George Miller,
Willie Plonsky, Ernest Pape, Earl
Cluncy, Patsie Ruahcn, Michae, Rua-
hen, James Conroy, Jay Hannley,
George DeWorth and Matthew Ruahcn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 23.-For the
first time since the present hazing
trials began evidence was given before
the court martial tending to support
the assertion that officers on duty ut
Annapolis have winkcd at haZing. Mid
his own behalf, swore that Lieutenant
G. p. Snyder, the officer in charge OF
Bancroft hall, had used language which
was generally Interpreted by the upper
class midshipmen to mean that they
should discipline the fourth class men
by applying some of the usual haZing
methods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
ALFARO RULES.
Three Hundred Killed in Rebellion
in Ecuador.

GUAlAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 23.-It
low develops that during the attack
made Oh the barracks by rioters here
III Friday night only siXty-nine per.
sons We're killed and eighty-four.wound.
ID. The soldiers resisted until the next
morning and then recognized the new
government.
Before entering Quito, the capital,
General Alfaro, the leader of the revo-
luton, had Il four hours fight at the
village of Machachi with the govern
nent troops under Colonel Larrca, re-
sulting in $50 men being killed and 100
wounded.
Former President Garcia's troops I'M
der General Franco and Colonel An
drade are on their way to Quito, where
they will surrender their arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Miss Alice
ROosevelt's coming marriage has caus-
ed an upheaval in diplomatic circles
in Washington, and Il division in the
ranks is threatened in consequence.
The Austrian ambassador, Mr.. IIcngel-
muller. acting dean of the corps, called
a meeting of the ambassadors to form
ally consider the question of Il joint
gift. Ambassador Hengelmuller, how
ever, failed to serve notice on the min
listers; hence the trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

na'e oolil CaN
''"'e $40 -
"
nI"+'.- A2 - VI ~" i'''' a--
10, ""' VI -"''
'-- D''-- IL
~ vi ''''-O-' -I '"1 NY" Souoo'
'"'' "''A
be married at the Aldinc Hotel, Ph1la-
aeIphla' February J. at noon, to Mrs
NIiDufh j. Chandler OF PhIladeiPhia'
w. H. Mum JT.' and MISS Gertrude
carlton were married by kew w. =
9nod8raSS' j. j., Sunday ni8ht at the
simpson N. T. Church parsonage.
puy beIcher is visiting ms parents on
News has been received IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin T. Broadhead,J rr OF
Plainheld. Mrs. broadhead was form
GTlN MISS. ATtIIIuflE Alf.N ulIN oil In1A
city.
kenneth Martin played the violin
cert OF the Philemon Literary Club IN
K. OF +. Hall, IN Tottenvllle last night
tion' IS visiting her sister Mrs. Lima
Jones, OF prospect street
IN their CLUB u IN washington
street. SUNDAY night CAKE ana conee
was served James heily ana FRANK
companied them on Il piano.
Mr. Alexander LoKiohSki Is sPenaing
d It" uays @' p spring
"
nue. entertainer irlehas at hel nome
ounuay hight
= = +
Miss Margaret Hornsby and Miss
Katie Mcnamara, OF this city, spent
Saturday in New York.
= +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
QUARTER SOCIAL.

A quarter social will be held in the
First Baptist Chapel tonight and the
ladies have arranged to provide a most
pleasant evening. There will be an
entertainment, refreshments and a gen
eral good time. All who have collected
quarters should bring them in tonight
with their lists, 50 that the ladies can
determine the result. No admission
will be charged for the social. The
Sunday-school children have been
soliciting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
BIRTHDAY UNITY.

A party in celebration of his thirty
fifth birthday was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards, of Buckingham avenue,
last night. The house was beautifully
decorated. Mr.. Edwards received many
handsome presents. The evening was
delightfully."- spent, with music and
singing. Refreshments were served at
10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. Ex-Governor
Higgins has repudiated his lawyers
opinion that the legislature cannot in
vestigate state departments, and Bank
ing Superintendent Kilburn requested
the legislature to investigate his depart.
ment. Insurance Superintendent Hen
bricks did not ask for an Investigation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETING.

The Young Ladies Social Circle
will hold an important meeting to-
night, it is expected, at the home of
Mrs. Adolph Goldberger, in Madison
avenue. Plans for the private re-
ception and dance, which they expect
to hold shortly, will be completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

Last February the herring came
down Departure bay. B c. in such
numbers that their rush through the
waters sounded like escaping steam.
This lasted 81 hours, at the END OF
which time nearly 1000 tons OF nsh
were in and near the channel, dead
smothered by their own density.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

C. H. A. Bjerregaard, librarian in
the Aston Library, New York, will
lecture in st. Stephens D. l.. church
lecture room tonight before the mem
bers of the Young Peoples Society
and their friends. His subject will
be THE History of Civilization
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
PASSION PLAY.

The Oberammagran Passion Play
in moving pictures and an illustrated
lecture, "A Trip to the Holy Land"
will be given in Grace Lutheran
church February Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

wing Silk--50 yards
Bluck and colors-doz. .
ButtCnhole Twist-box Of
% spOols-blk and colors.
Hcminway and Bartlett
black sewing silks
loo yards .............l
Sewing silks-large spoolsl
Sewing Silks
extra large spools.
Best six-cord Sewing Cot-l
ton-a standard make
200 I'd. spoOls-sofr I'm.
ish-white and black
Nos. 20 to S0..........l
nasting Cotton-5oo yds.
Dozen spools ..........
R-sting Cotton
large spools-dozen.
Taffeta Seam Binding
black and white. .......
Extra Wide Taffeta Bind
ing-black and colors
Prussian Blnding-black
and white-0-yd. piece.
SILK Featherbone-12 yds.
SILK Collatbone-doz. yds.
Dble. Serge Belting-1O yds
Glazed Dress Betting
III inch-10 yards. 81
Spring and Safety Hooks
and Eyes-gross .......I
Swell H. and gross
Skirt Placquet Fast rs-doz
Velveteen Binding - Black
and Colors-5-yd. piece.
Velveteen Blncing-extra I
quality yards 1911
Alpaca Skirt Braid-5 yds.
Extra wide--piece 49,.
worsted Skirt Braid-5 yds
Nickel Safety Pins
3 SIZES doz. for.....
Clinton Safety-3 sizes
dozen .................
Pins-package Of 4 papers
Best Amerlcan-paper 49,.
Best English Pins ........
Drcssmakers Pins-H ID.
Fancy Pin Cubes
200-black. white and
assorted colors ........
Kirby's Mourning Pins
DOX
Pin Cube7-black and
assorted-100 count ....
English Hairpins-6 papers.
Halrpin Cabinets-Iarge...
Bone Hairpins-dozen 49,.
Fancy H2t Pins
crystal, jet and colors. .
Pearl Head Plns-dozen...
Tomato Pin Cushions ....
Needle Emeries .........
Gold Eye Sewing Needles
assorted-60 ...,......
SILK Chiffon Collar Forms
Girdle Foundations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.

Sidney Burkeson and Miss Chris
tine Eggertson wer married by the
Rev. e. j. Keuling last night at his
home in Brighton II The bride
was neatly attired in a brown travel
ing suit. They will reside at Old
Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
Paris Formulation.

The density of the population Of
Paris is astounding. In 1878 there
were 254 inhabitants per hectare two
and one-half acres) to-day there are
1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
Couldn't Go Them.

Most of the men who swore off smok.
ing on New Years day most likely
we're men who received cigars from
heir wives on Christmas day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Jan. 23.--
T~befprospect for ~ioating the steamer
Cherokee, which is stranded on Brigan-
tine shoals, is improving. The work of
Wnloading the cargo continues, and the
Mater in the steamer is being reduced
byAEhree pumps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
In CHURCH

The last wsek of the special month of
nightly services in the Danish NJ. E.
Church, was entered upon last night
with Rev. NJ. O. Block in charge.
Next weeks meetings will be held al
members homes.
The Simpson NJ. E. Church workers
are making an effort to keep in touch
with members who are taken i'll and &c
sire anyone knowing of cases to report
them.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
tonight by members of Simpson NJ E.
church at the residence of Mr.. Beers on
Madison avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call easier at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Jd51A per cent.
Exchanges, $175, 235, 7GS; balances, $7,Sl9, 43i.
Closing DrtcaS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
New York Markets.

FLOUR Steady, but dull. Minnesota
patents, $4.5Oa5; winter straights, $3.SOa4;
winter extras, $2.S5a3.25; winter patents,
'W1fHAiE:2AaTLyE wheat trade was much
restricted r3y wire trouble west; prices
advance ne. to 1ac. on steady cables and
fearsM damage to the winter wheat crop;
-T4LoW-steady; city, 51sc.; country.
IRy-steady; shipping, 5Oa55c.; good to
chdte. S0dS5c.
IBPS-Steady; state. common to choice,
1901 10a17c.; 1904, 9n11c.; olds, 5dSc.; Pa
cffi@ coast, 1905, 10u14c.; 1904, Sale; olds,
i5aSs
BEANS-Steady; marrow $3.15; medium,
$r>k5 pea, $1.72i5; red kidney, $2.7212.
0GTTER-Firm; extra western cream
2Sc. extra nearby prints, SIC.
GGS-Quiet; nearby fresh and western
h, zoe. at mark.
iEESE-Unchanged; New York full
m, fancy. 1414c. do, choice, 13A@14c. /;
to good, u3G13Rc.
WE POULTRY-Unchanged fowls, ~
old ROSTERS, 9d91ac. spring chick
10d19c.; ducks. 15a16c. geese, 14@
urkeys, 15a16c.
ISSED POULTRY - Steady: fowls,
>14c.; do, fair to good, 13a1S19c.;
HRS, 10c.; nearby roasting chick
15m16c. western do, choice,
fair to good, 12013c.; turkeys,
Nancy, 19M20c.; do, fair to
ducks, 11@15c.; geese, 100
n the NEWS brings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
Wornen's Fine Wool Waists

Nuns V~eillng-FiBe and extra fine. with
stitched bands or elaborate effects, with Ger
man Val. lace-yokes and backs in pin or
heavier tucks also tailored styles, full
tucked yokes and backs. OF with enb'd
fronts. or all-over emb'y in self or contrast
ing colors, open back or front.
Worth SOS to S7.9s.....1.9S % 4-0S
Do you realize that this IS nearly 80 per
cent under Ysluef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

Miss Mamie Fentor and Joseph
Kenahan spent Sunday at Railway.
Mr.. Otto Anderson, of rs Charles
street. was q visitor at Woodbridge
Sunday.
John Mulligan. Of Plainfield, spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Nolan, of
Division street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Apologize
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Apologize
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
Has Them All Sold.

Gene M. Simpson, for several
years a clerk in F. L. Miller S
dry goods store. has retired from
the business and is now devoting
his entire time to the care OF his
china pheasants. OF these, on
his little place in the northern
part of town, he has several hun
dred young ones, but not nearly
enough to supply the demand, for
before the first egg was "pipped"
this spring Mr.. Simpson had re-
ceived an order, at a good figure,
for all the birds he could raise up
to 1000.
The order came from an east
ern firm, and as Mr.. Simpson
does not insist upon pairing off
his fowls but sells them in any
number wanted, he is able to
command a better price than do
some other pheasant fanciers.
His bird farm is quite an
interesting place to visit, and
many townspeople take a stroll
that way on Sunday to see the
little pheasants in their wire pens,
of which there are many.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
The Great Crack.

David Starr Jordan, in the
Pacific Monthly for July, says:
The crack has been followed
one hundred and ninety-two
miles. 1t is widest where it en-
tiers the sea at Alder Creek near
Point Arena, and its violence was
greatest at that point. 1t was
also noted about fifty miles fur
ther out in the ocean, where it un-
shipped the rudder OF a steamer
passing Cape Mendocino. From
Point Arena it goes in straight
line, passing in the sea near Fort
Bragg, and reaching to the bridge
over the Pajaro River at Chitten-
den. From that point it passes
about twelve miles, ending two
miles, southeast Of San Juan
Bautista Mission. At its north
ern end, and for about q
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
Shoots His Sister.

At the farm home of J. F.
Chastian, five miles east of Leb-
anon, late Thursday night, an
unfortunate shooting affair oc-
Cured, when Luther Chastian
shot and seriously wounded his
sister, Carrie, young lady,
whom he mistook for a burglar
1t seems the young lady and an
older brother had been to Browns
vile for a couple of days visit.
They returned home after 10
O'Clock Thursday night and were
unable to arouse any one in the
house. Thinking the family was
away, they made their way into
the house through window, the
young man raising the window
and assisting his sister through.
The noise aroused Luther,
aged 16, who slept in the house,
and thinking that burglars were
in the act of raiding the home he
seized a shotgun and fired. The
load, 27 No. 4 shot, took effect
in Miss Carries limbs just above
the knees. A physician was
hastily summoned fom Lebanon,
and with care it is believed the
young lady will recover, though
she is now in serious condition.
The youth who fred the shot is
inconsolable over the unfortunate
affair.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10

hundred miles, there was a vio-
lent movement of the earth to the
southwark on the east side of the
crack, the move being sixteen
feet and seven inches in various
places measured. On the PENN
sula of San Francisco the
movement is about eight feet. 1t
falls to two feet at the bridg over
the Pajaro River, and then passes
to nothing. 1t is not quite GER
tain whether the east side moved
southwark on the west side north
ward, but the evidence known to
me all favors the latter view. The
east side is about three feet high
er than the west side in this re.
gion, while north of the Bay O:
San Francisco the west side seems
to override about the same dis
tance. There are some very pic
turesque phenomena along the
line of the fault, as in passing in
front of a mans house a row of
shade trees are all shifted in front
of the dairy behind. The rose
garden in front of the house is
shifted back of it, and patch OF
raspberries takes its place.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
Buried Friday.

There was a home in Phile.
math where no spirit of gladness
reigned on the Fourth this year,
tor death came that night and
took away the little son in the
home.
The deceased was Frank
Bergman, I2-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mis-. ]. w. Bergman,
who have resided on a farm near
Philomath for about three years.
Frank was born in Idaho. He
was a bright lad and his untime-
ly passing is deep erieft9 the
family. He had suffered from
typhoid fever but had apparently
recovered from the attack when a
sudden relapse came and death
claimed him Wednesday even
ing.
The funeral occurred from the
church in Philomath at 10 a. m.
Friday, and the remains were
placed in Newton cemetery. The
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. r. Parker.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
Here's To Dad.

We happened in home the
other day and over the parlor
door we saw the motto s'What is
home without mother" Across
the room was another brief "God
bless our home.'
Now what's the matter with
"God bless our dad?" He gets up
early, lights the fire, boils an egg,
grabs his dinner pail and wipes
the dew off the dawn with his
boots while manv mother is
sleeping. He makes the weekly
handout for the butcher, the gro
Ger the milkman and the baker,
and his little pile has been badly
worn before he has been home an
hour. He stands off the bailiH
and keeps the rent paid up. IF
there is a noise during the night
dad is kicked in the back and
made to go down stairs to find the
burglar and kill him.
Mother darns the socks, but
dad bought them in the first place
and the needles and yarn after
wards. Mother does the fruit;
well, dad bought it all; and jars
and sugar cost like the mischief.
Dad buys chickens for the Sunday
dinner, carves them himself and
draws the neck from the ruins
after everyone else is served.
''What is home without a
mother?" Yes, that is right; but
what is home without a father?
Ten chances to one it is board
ing house, father is under a slab
and the landlady is a widow.
Dad, here's to you; you've got
YOUR faults-you may have lots of
'em but you're all right and we
will miss you when you're gone.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10
Attended Encampment.

We ale in receipt OF the fol.
lowing letter from S. H. Horton,
of this city, who at the time o1
writing was in Milton, Or:
AS ( was one of the defeated
candidates I started on the voy-
age that all defeated candidates
take. 1 left Corvallis, June "a,
at 1:2o p. M; arrived in Walla
Walla, WASH, June IS at 6 a.
m. /; cast anchor. Was there for
first roll call of Grand Army De-
partment of Washington. ]
found Walla Walla one of the
incest cities on the coast.
AS I was taking in the city
came up to the headquarters o
the Women's Relief Corps a {
introduced myself to some of tn
ladies of the corps. One of ths
women was president of the R
lief corps from Ellenberg. Th, /
went to Grand Army headquar-
ters, met a man from my own
regiment, g h Minnesota, that
hadn't seen since the battle o
Nashville, Tenu., where I wa:
wounded.
The encampment was a success!
in everv wav. The hest respec
aud hospitality was shown to all
visitors. At the close of the en-
campnent we heaved anchor
sailed up to Milton, Oregon. q
which place I ann at present
Send more later on.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-07-10

had a falling out, as would not
do the things he said"
Louis Sandal, of Seattle,
brother of Miss Ollie Sandal,
who followed Crehield to the
beach, early this year, told of
Creheld's control over the girl.
He also told unprintable things
of what he had learned concern
ing Creheld's Holy Roller orgies.
The defense hopes to conclude
by the middle or latter part of
next week.