davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Warmeoct | aenmare.

geipreren for Samfunoets Jor=
ldasbus, poul psierien, pil pare til
SteOe peo 4arsmeoet | aeHmdre,
q. Dat, meo. et suot uonatg al
friifslige, opbpgeefise gpqer, Sort,
gileoer c.f.b. fra 0aniib 9uth.
9ubl. 0ouie. getafing for Sdms
fumoets Blade og melemparenoe
mes gu6l. 6ouie fan orones med
Re,tnrereu PED Qarsmg0ef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
0uosteneiter.
Blair 9ebr.:

Blair, Rebr.:
3uostieneite bber Ssnoas 5orm.
III. 1870 og often SCI. 8.
6snougsitoIe boer Ssnous Gorm.
ri. 9 | Rirfens 8aIement.
8ibtl9snins bper Sorsoag often
MI. 3 | Rirfens 8aIement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Low Rates TO San Francisco and
Los Angeles

Via the North-W Western Line. An ex-
cursion rate of one first class limited
fare, plus $500, for round trip. Will be
in effect from all stat IONS June % to
July Z, inclusive, with favorable return
limits. Three fast trains through to
California daily. The Overland Linz
ited,r electric lighted Throughout, less
than three days to San Francisco. The
Los Angeles Limited electric lighted
througont, via the new Salt Lake Route
to Eos Angeles, with drawingroom and
tourist sleeping cars. Another fast
daily train is 1.-The China * Japan Fast
MaifT with drawing room and tourist
sleeping ears to san Francisco and Los
Angeles. For Itineraries and full in.
formation apply to agents Chicago &
North Western BY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

IGn mobis Manb. gifop 5ommin9s
tons 2iu os Dso. fmortaIt for llnss
bOmmen. OFF 6. 6. Dotpfon. )
forfortet Operfatttlfe peb paEor
3 8afepolb. 100 Sibn. 8 DIN.
flag SOC.
Gmaa Stene til 9errens gus. 30
Siber. 3 Omflds Toe.
|Tanifb Qutb. pubL. 9pus,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

sgd PAA;
sNr. 7. Omaha Passenger......... SIS FIN
1. .......... 1882 FIN
: >. ......... s.21 EN-
3. Kun ON Sondagen.......... 500 EN-
NORD PAA:
mr. Twin City Passenger....... iii FIN
?. Sioux City 49,. 2.4s EN-
: s. Emerson local -. III En-
: 6. Kun ON Sondagen. $50. go FIN
VEST PAA:
Mr.. IL. Lincoln Passenger......... s19 FIN
3. Black Hills ........ BIS EN-
OST PAA:
Mr.. s. No. Valley Passenger. 1015 Fm
70. Chicago Limited ..........- 40 EN-
/. Daglig, like Sondag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
uOanlferen".

freoas Den 1. SUM- 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

mente at babe fet Den efter / nlle
9eber pg aanter, Dg tilige bapee
furbprt pS pm 5afultetets Wening
oe bapbe faaet bets Samtptfe, iaa
lamlebes pi til Mgoe, bppr pi efter
en- Del Operpeielie og SetRntelig<
beoer oannebe en- Jorening, Der
iaa Itulbe arbejbe noe | Wenigbe<
berne for Snolamlin9 af Henge til
Jorpselie Of Bibliotefet.
3 be Wenigbeoer, bpOr Stuoens
terne fommer, oil oisie bentiae
Sasen til 5olfs g~eluiaisbeo os
mobtage Biorag. gnopiore bleu
bet pebtaget, at Der, bpur Der fano'
ties en- ungbumsforening, bpis oen-
ne bapDe apit % GDne. ifuloe BET
titles frit til ben at inoiRtte ct S9i
Bgaer, fort eller lille, I Biblio=
tbefet, naar bet bar Bigger anbefa'
let at Sfolens Jafultet. aigeleoes
peotoaes bet, at buis en- pripal
W}anb bapbe 2plt % Snteresle I'll
at gipe ct Bert ener en- itprre Gum
Yenge, oa at muotage bette elel
oenne meb Eat. Oilers lfuloe oe'
bet belle, tore u4re Ell Wenigbeos
sag, oa bet peientlig er for Hrn'
neitoleu, at sasen geloer. Fl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
WOODBRIDGE.
LOCAL ITEMS.

No.
Mrs. William MacDougall. OF free7
man street, is i'll with diphthcrla'
The chicken supper in the Congre-
gational church parlors is on lhurs-
day night. Tickets SO cents.
DR.. ]. NJ. McNulty spent Monday
in New York.
The Congregational church organ
is being rebuilt, Is AZ
Great preparations are being mace
for the fl~renen's. parade to be held
in Railway in the near future.
J. Ostrawlch is having steam heat
placed in his residence on Main
street. SUI
Lorraine Freeman and Miss Free
man, Of East Orange, spent Sunday
in town. Iii'it . t
Mrs. Louis Ballad is i'll at her
home in Sewaren. hiA
James Russo and John Tullo Will
open a new butcher shop in Port
Reading in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, who
have been occupying the Alexander
farm for several years, have removed
to New York city.
Dayton Hopper and family will
move to Roosevelt this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

A meeting of the American Fife
and Drum Corps will be held at the
home OF Joseph Bedell, in Amboy
avenue, tonight.
Arthur Kill Council, No. LAOS,
Royal Arcanum, meets in K. of p.
hall tonight.
A practice of both teams Of the
Arrow football club took place last
night under the direction of the cap
tain and coach, Elmont Bedell.
The Tottenville Band held the us
ual practice and meeting in Mechanic
hall last night.
The regular meeting of Bentley
Lodge No. $40, Odd Fellows. was
held in their rooms in the Lehman
building last night.
Lieutenant Willis, of 101 truck,
in Broadway, starts on his amman
twenty-one days vacation today.
Miss Mary Rogers has returned to
her home In Eden, Pa, after having
spent the summer with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Talbot, In
Lafayette place.
Mrs. Harry Bachman, of Johnson
avenue, has entirely recovered from
her recent illness.
Miss Margaret Rainier has returned
to her home in Brooklyn, after a visit
with Miss LYDIA Little, in Amboy ave
nue..
Miss Agnes Mean, OF Brooklyn,
has returned home after a visit with
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sevenhaar, OF
Broadway, have returned home after
a week at Mt. Camp Valley, N. J.. Z
Miss Mamie LaForge, of Orange,
N. j., formerly Of this place, is visit
| ing relatives in town. .s
Raymond Brown, SOL the Rev. r,
A. Brown, of st. 'Paul's M. e. church,
leaves tomorrow for. Middletown,
Conn, to enter Wesleyan College.
Miss Viola Gibbs, of Broadway,
and John Macintosh, Of Roselle Park,
N. j., spent Sunday at Newburg, N. Y,
Freeman Sterling,s of Sprague ave
nue., is at the Interstate Fair al
Trenton, N. J.,stoday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
TOTTENWLLE
NEGLECTED

The Tottenville district comprises
the fifth ward of Greater New York.
Population 10000 and growing.
Factories, twenty-seven.
Payrolls, $4,000 weekly.
Churches, eighteen.
Schools, eight,
Carnegie public library.
Two banks.
Three ship yards.
New York city fire and police SER
vice.
Pure water at municipal prices.
T%ottenville, the thrifty town at the
southern end of Staten Island, has
come to the conclusion that it is the
neglected child of Father Knicker-
bocker's growing family. 1t points
with pride to the many manifesto
tons of it's restless energy and the
things 1t has produced, and then
waves a hand at the miserable post
office, without any delivery service,
and declares that for one section OF
the greatest city in the world to thus
suffer is an outrage.
There is no denying the fact that
there is cause a-plenty for Totten-
ville's woe. ii'ies ii9t'
so limited in number are the LOCK
boxes that the officials of one bank
and many business men, contrary to
their wishes, are forced to receive
all their mail from the general deliv-
cry window. Then, again, since the
evening mail arrives. on the express
trains which carry home the business
men having oflces4 in Manhattan,
much time is lost inSFaiting for those
in the line ahead to get their mail.
AS far as local pUstoffice facilities
are concerned the plate might as well
be somewhere in the backwoods as
only about an hourf from Broadway
The postal methods Of the most prim-
itiev town that can boast of a post
Office are still in vogue there.
Residents come from miles around
to the little shanty-like affair labelled
"Postofice" to get their mail and to
slide letters and other matter
through a slit in a tremulous parti-
ton. The place is so small that oft
times a line of impatient men and
women forms on the sidewalk wait
ing until there is room enough for
them to get inside. 1t is feared that
some day the crowd in the building
will push the walls out into the
street.
One turns FROM this squat yellow
building to see firemen and police
men in the regulation New York city
uniforms. s..,r rstr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
COOPER is ]
INTERVIEWED
Talks Of the Medicines He Con-
trolls That Created Sensation
in the East.
st. Louis, Sept. "a. 1906

| HlE Pr o., LOUIS, Oepl. "a, 1SU0.
l.. 7. Cooper, or the Great Coop
Fer" as he is called, was seen in his
hotel this morning by a reporter and
proved to be a comparatively young
man, as he is little over thirty years
of age. r
Mr.. Cooper is the man who is said
to have created a sensation in eastern
cities by his extensive charitable
work and the enormous sale of two
preparations, of which he is the
owner. While, talking his face lights
up with a smile, almost boyish in its
expression, and ne seems very young
to have acquired the enormous for
tune he is said to possess. When ask
ed about his plans for his visit to st.
Louis, he said:
Il shall remain in this city about
four weeks. l have come here to in
troduce my preparations in my usual
way and | will give the public ample
opportunity to ascertain whether the
claims ! make for these medicines
can be verified.
1T is one of my beliefs that every
successful man should devote a part
of his in aiding the unfor-
tunate. | rely to q great extent on
the public for information concerning
families, or individuals, who are IN
need, and | will, therefore, be very
grateful to all who will send me the
name and address of people who are
destitute"
Upon being asked about the public
removals of deafness, which he has
made in Pittsburgh and other cities,
Mr.. Cooper said: Il have appeared
each night, in the cities l have visited
before audiences that ranged from
two to ten thousand people, and have
stated that | would remove in less
than three minutes time, deafness of
years standing.
ST have treated in public in this
n over a hundred people each
night. | shall do this work in st.
Louis to some extent, and l will then
prove whether 1 am successful or not.
It will be time to discuss this work
after I have given one of these dem
o~nstrations as my claims would now
seem e~xtravagant.
1.-The preparation with which |
giya these demonstrations Is not the
one to which I 1--WE my success, as my
New Discovery is my principle rem
edy. This preparation is for the re-
moval Of all forms of stomach trou-
BILE.
81 have not yet decided where my
Headquarters will be while here, but
will know within the next twenty
four hours"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
ITEMS.

Stephen Cutting, of Sharrott road,
is rapidly recovering from his severe
: attack of congestion of the lungs.
Walter Gray, of Manhattan, visited
relatives in town Sunday.
Rev. Louis Roach preached an i'm
pressive sermon to a large congrega-
ton in the A. M. L. Zion church, in
Bloomingdale avenue, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boley had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry johnson, of Perth Amboy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred List, of this place.
Charles and Edward O'Donnell, of
Winant avenue. Rossville, spent Sun
day at Mt. Loretta.
Miss Hattie Ravens has entirely
recovered from her recent illness.
Melvin Forester has again return
ed to his home after a visit to Avon,
N. ].
Rev. j. B. j. Rhodes, pastor of st.
, Marks M. Il. church, has returned
after a visit to his father in Somer-
ryille, N. j., last week.
The Ladies Afternoon Euchre Club
has already begun plans for their
opening meeting of the season, which
will probably take place next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
PICNIC A suCCEss

Despite the weather, a large crowd
attended the third annual picnic and
dance of Richmond Engine Company
No. /, which was held at Semler's
Midland Park last Saturday after
noon and evening. Dancing began
at 8 O'Clock and continued until a
late hour. The pavilion and grounds
were decorated for the occasion.
The officers and committee who
helped to make the affair a success
wer N. A. Mersereau, president;
Henry Holterman, vice president; P
j. G%undacker, secretary; A. Brasfield,
treasurer; J. P. Schweibert, foreman.
The committee was Henry Hotter
man, chairman; Thomas g. Clark
and Wesley Curry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
MRS. THERESA MACOMBER.

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Ma
comber, widow of the late Robert d.
Macomber, will takeA Haaea qromthe
Church of Our Lady Help OF Chris
tians, in Amboy avenue, 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. A high requiem
mass will be said by the Rev. James
M. Byrnes, rector of the church.
Mrs. Macomber is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Dora Zellor, of Philadel-
phia, and an adopted daughter, Miss
Minnie Macomber. The interment
will take place in Calvary cemetery,
BROOKLYN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
SISTERS.

Richmond Temple, Rathbone Sis
tiers, held a largely attended meeting
in their rooms in knights of Pythias
hall last night. A number of the
members were present. One candi-
date was initiated. Dfflls wore held
in the lower hall under the direction
of Charles Withers, Irof Stapleton-
Plans for the annual state conven-
ton, which will be held in this place
next week, are almost complete. A
large number OF delegates and mem
bers are expected to attend and a
good time will be accorded them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Queens
Westminsters of London have sent a
team OF their crack rlhemen to COM
pete with the best rlflenen of the Sew
enth regiment. The match is to be
shot at Creedmoor on Oct. 2 and 3 and
will be for the Sir Howard Vincent
Anglo-American challenge shield. Sir
Howard Vincent is In charge Of the
British team. The entire party went
to the tomb OF General Grant on River
side drive and placed a wreath OF Eng
lish oak and laurel entwined with the
union jack on the tomb. Sir Howard
rend the Inscription on the wreath,
which Is as follows: "To the honored
memory of General Ulysses s. Grant,
soldier, statesman and patriot, from
the Queens Westminster volunteers of
bis Britannia majesty Edward VII,
the peacemalter. Let there be PENCE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
sNVERAL

General Bingham, police commits.
sioner of the city of New York, will
shortly make three promotions to in
spectors. When he makes these pro
motions he will have three vacancies
for captains. There is no eligible
list and that is why an examination
for captains will be held October II
There are sevral vacancies for ser
geants and roundsmen at present and
promotions in the higher rank will
also create more vacancies for ser
geants and roundsmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
YOUR KIDNEYS WELL

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheu-
matism, Govt, Gravel. Dropsy, In
fiammation of the Bladder, Bad
Blood and Nervous Troubles caused
by Sick Kidneys.
C. A. Sexton, the well known Drug
gist of 20 Smith. street, Perth Amboy,
knows by experience that HINDIPO
will cure all forms of Kidney and
Nervous Troubles, and will guaran-
tee 1t in all cases.
Can't you afford to try II at their
risk? It costs YOU nothing # It don't
do the work. &
Sent by mail to any address. pre-
paid, on receipt 81 so cents. SIX
boxes, $3.50, under a positive guar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
HuGUEHoT.
CouRT ROssVILLE MEETs.

At a recent meeting of Court Ross
Vile, Foresters of America, which
was held in Orlando hall last Thurs
day night, several important matters
were discussed and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year.: Chief ranger, M. E. O'Neil;
sub chief ranger, Arthur Caspari;
recording secretary, Frank Cerbi; I'M
ancial secretary, Robert DreWes;
treasurer, Ernest Carpari; senior
woodward, Anton Eisengrein; junior
woodward, Aleso Lucas; senior
beadle, w. Murphy; junior beadle,
August thinner, and lecturer,
Charles Tomasin. 1t was decided at
this meeting that after October /
they will meet in the assembly rooms
of the Rossville hotel. This court
was organized April "a, 1904, and
now has a membership Of sixty-four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
AWNING N

Quite an excitement was occasion
ed in town yesterday. About IL
o'clock the fire alarm sounded. The
hose carriage and fire engine were
quickly in the street and many per-
sons were h%urrying to the scene of
the fire when we learned it had been
subdued. The fire was caused by the
burning of an awning in front of Sui
livan's store in Broadway. How the
fire originated we were unable to as
certain, but there was little left of
the awning when the flames were fin
ally out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
New YORK; MarIkets.

FLOUR-stcady to firm, with o light
trade; Minnesota patents, s4.10Q4.S; win
ter straights, S3.60g3.G0:. winter extras.
$2.E5Q3. Is; winter patents, s3.75Q410.
WHEAT-A sharp qdvance occurred In
wheat, based on higher cables, bull sup
port and small northwest receipts COM
mission houses wero fair buyers: Decem-
Der. S2hMS2Ac.; May, s. 15-l8Q85 1-16c-
. WOOI-Steady; domestic fleece. 35@3So.
HAYAQuiet: shipping. &@75c,; good to
choice. S0@9So.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 65Q70c.
r. HOPS-FirIn; state, common to choice,
1906, 21M24c.; 1905. 1lGi7c oids, pomlnil;
Pacific coast, 1906, isc. 1905. 1sqlsc.; olds.
nominal.
BUTTER-Firm and in gqod !iemandi
extra western creamery (ofHeiai price),
%ihc.; street price, 2ehc'.; doo nearby
TALLow = Firm; city. SIC; country,
EGGS-Firm and in good demand; near
by fresh and western fresh, 24c: at mark.
LIVE POULTRY-Ftrmer and IN better
demand; fowls, 13hG14c.: old ROSTERS, va
1Oc,; spring chickens, 13hql4c.; ducks, Ms
DRESsED POULTRY Firm and in
rood demand; fowls, choice, l4h0l5c
DO. fair to good, i4c.; old ROSTERS. &c.
nearby broilers, 16@1sc. do, western. lao
Ice. -
CHEESE-steady and in fair demand
New York. full creams. choice and FANCY,
13Q1SNc.; do, fair to good. I2hQlzHac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
METUGNEN.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller, OF
Elizabeth, r visiting in town.
Rev. j. Raven, of New Brunswick,
preached in the Reformed church,
Sunday.
Miss Fanny Crosby will attend a
meeting in the Presbyterian lecture
room on October 5, at which a num-
Der Of her hymns will be sung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilmot and
Miss Anna Wilmot spent Saturday at
Dreamland.
Holden Spear has entered the
school at Exeter, and Edgar Spear
has returned to Swarthmore College.
Mr., and Mrs. George Melick are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a daughter.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Yingling are
visiting Mrs. Manning Daniels.
Mrs. Thomas Barr, in charge of
the monthly subscription given to
Mrs. Ballington Booth for her Hope
Hall work sent this month a check
for eighteen dollars.
DR.. Mason's theme Sunday evening
! was Our Martyred President Car
iffeld."
Miss Susie Paddock has returned
from ASDury Park.
Miss Carolyn Kelly has returned
to Metuchen for a short time.
Mr.. Brewster Smith is seriously i'll
It his home on Hillside avenue. DR..
Cladak, of Railway, Is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold TAFT spent
Sunday with Mrs. George TAFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
have returned from the White Noun
tains.
The noted author, Mr.. Frank H.
Spearman, wife and four sons, who
have been visiting at The Towers"
sailed for Florence, Italy, today,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. J. G. TAFT is travelling through
the west.
Mr.. j. 7. Marshall and Mr.. R.
Bruce Crowell, committee in charge
of the purchase of a new bell for the
Presbyterians, report most favorably
that within two weeks the purchase
will be made.
Miss Dora Browning was in town
Friday.
The engagement of Percy Craig
has been announced.
Miss Margaret Robins is a guest
Of friends in Boston.
Mrs. e. A. Johnson returned to he
home in California yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pierce and Miss
Pierce, Of Buffalo, are the guests OF
Mrs. e. H., Spear. ers
Rector street is being macadam-
lied, the hill cut down and generally
improved.
Mrs. Lent, Miss Lent and Miss
G oolyo4+ bnx,1 0d tN thair hnmn
in Philadelphia.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor who joined in the strawride
evening were caught in n
shower, and got their clothing damp
ened, II not their spirits. They found
refuge at the Plainfield Road House
they enjoyed sarsaprilla. and
a rest, returning to Metuchen about
II o'clock. The driver was Walter
Freeman, of Menlo Park.
Miss May Dunning, OF Wilkes
Barre, Pa, is visiting Miss Carolyn
Mrs. Henry Ayers and Miss Ayers
received and entertained charmingly
Saturday afternoon. About fifty lad
les called during the two hours. The
was prettily decorated with
wild flowers and Mrs, Ayers and her
laughter were assisted in receiving
by the Mesdames Edgar, Veen, Mas
on, Thomas, Bloomfield and Litterst,
Misses Shankel, Edgar and DeForest.
Mrs. Washington Wilson is staying
while at Newport, r. |.
Mrs. Freeman Edgar and daughter
are guests of Mrs. Charles Edgar.
Miss Belle Ayers is visiting Mrs.
Henry Ayers.
Mrs. Letson returned Friday from
Mt. Poeono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Spearman
and family are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
at 1.-THE Towers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
T0T1EAyILLE.
MISS GIBBS ENTFRTa7NE0

Miss Lyna Gibbs, of Broadway, en-
t~ertained a few friends at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Wood, in Church
street, last Saturday night. Music
and games were the features Of the
evening. Miss Gibbs sang a solo, ac-
eompanied by Miss Florence Ehar-
rott, and several selections were rem
dered by a quartet composed of the
Misses Florence Sharrott, Lyna
Gibbs, Vivian Butler and Harold
Sharrott. Refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable time was spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
REGIMENT REUNION.

The twenty-eighth regiment New
Jersey Volunteers, of the civil war,
will hold their twentieth annual re-
union in Grand Army Hall, in Morris
street, New Brunswick, October a.
This regiment was reported to have
lost more men considering the bat
ties in which they were engaged,
than any other Jersey regiment in
the war.