davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
WOULD TEACH
IMMIGRANTS,
CONTINUED from Page ID

Donald Mclean, of New York, the
Rev. George B. Wight, DID,, state
commissioner of charities and correc-
tons; Professor H. M. Garfield, OF
Princeton university, and a son of the
late President James A. Garfield;
Senator Campbell, of West Virginia;
c. w. Shoemaker, of Cumberland
county, George j. Ferry, Jr., OF Es-
sex county; Professor e. H. Loomis,
of Princeton university; l.. II. X.
Halsey, of Union county; Oscar JEFF
frey, Warren county; Harry b.
Kelley, Walter H. Fell and Frank
Thompson, of this city; Henry S.
Miner, of Gloucester, Egbert Thomas,
of Hunterdon county; Assemblyman
Levi H. Morris, of Sussex county;
Matthew c. Ely. of Hoboken; Joseph
A. Dear, of Jersey City; William ii.
Heisler, of Burlington county, Wilbur
F. Day, of Morris county; William ii.
Fisher, of Ocean county; 0. H. Hub
bard, of Princeton; Adrian Lyon, OF
Perth Amboy; Charles H. Bateman,
of Somerset county, and Mrs. d.. f.
Merritt, of Montclair.
Professor Mclean acted as toast
master. He told of the purposes for
which the commission had been ap-
pointed and the reasons for the func-
ton.
Professor Prince stated that mas
much as the national government Is
committed to universal suffrage II
devolved upon the state to secure the
better education of these people
along the lines of civic righteousness
After briefly outlining the work ac-
complished by the commission he in
troduced Miss Campbell.
Miss Campbell Speaks.
Prefacing her address with the
statement that present evils should
always have priority in consideration
Miss Campbell declared that race
prejudice is one of the present day
evils of the nation, and added that i
is also a present day danger.
"In view of such a condition" sale
Miss Campbell, Immigration be
comes a problem" She gave stats
tics showing that New Jersey hal
4S1,SS1 foreign-born inhabitants, 5:
per cent. of whom are males. She
stated that in her own city-Pas
saic-50 per cent. of the inhabitanti
/ are OICl6n-DOI dlQ VI tnio uihp
more than one-half are males. "St
you see what an influence on the cit!
government of Passaic the foreign
born residents have, and proves to US
the necessity of elevating thel con
dition and instructing them in tn
high ideals of American citizenship
so that they may vote wisely and gov
ern wisely"
I'VE harbor the only strictly Jew
ish municipality in the world" con
tinued Miss Campbell. II refer t
Woodbine, in Cumberland county
where all the city government is con
Quoted by the Jews and all of its in
habitants are Jews, and we find then
peace-loving, ~law-abiding and Willing
aye anxious to become better &C
quainted with u country, its histor
and it's laws.
New Jersey Leads.
New Jersey leads the Unite
Estates In zseeking e find means 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
IMPROVEMENTS MADE AT
SIMPSON NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Several Improvements have been
made in the Simpson M. e. church
during the past week by the Ladies'
auxiliary of the church. A new hard
wood floor has been laid in the main
entrance to the church. The stair
ways have been stained and var
nished; several pieces of new furni-
ture consisting of chairs and q hand
some table have been installed in the
upper vestibule Of the church. The
carpet and main body of the church
have been thoroughly cleaned.
The painting was done by G.. A.
Rifenburg and the carpenter work by
Donehue & Leavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15

lettering the lot of foreigners by the
very fact that Governor Stokes and
the legislature saw fit to appoint the
present immigration commission, and
we of the commission realize that the
work should not cease.
eve make every man a citizen, a
voter and a judge as to how the af-
fairs of the city, the state and the
nation should be conducted, but I'M
less these people are sufficiently ed
ucated in the sense of civic righteous
ness. the government suffers.
Men come to our shores from civ
ilizations absolutely foreign and en-
tirely dissimilar to our own; men
who do not know the weight or pur-
pose of the vote, and our duty lies in
the direction that will lead them to a
realization of these basic principles.
The commission would like to do
something for these people SO that
they will realize these facts"
Miss Campbell then made her sug-
gestions as to what should be done
for the immigrant, and especially
urged the free circulation of litera-
ture, as she declared that by reading
of the country the Immigrant would
become far better acquainted with
the government and its laws than he
would in any other way that she was
aware of. Miss Campbell averred
that the immigrants were worthy of
such attention, and stated that the
state held III its power the opportun-
ity of preventing the ideals of the
foreigner from being shattered by the
| present display of GOODNESS.
Justice Fort Likes 1t.
Justice Fort stated that he was
heartily in favor of Miss Campbell't
ideas of educating the immigrants
whom, he averred, had never proved
themselves a detriment to the coun-
try, and never would, If the nation
and the states should do their duty.
Mrs. Mclean delivered a decidedly
J clever address, in which she also de-
| clared that New Jersey is setting the
pace in uplifting the lot of the for
eigner.
"Do not close the gates of America
to the immigrant" Mrs. Mclean de-
clared in conclusion, "but open wider
the that lead up to our ideals
and let the wealth of the nation be.
come the means of amelioration."
Commissioner Watchorn stated
that he believed that the present sit
uation among the foreign born coult
be bettered by relieving the congest
ed areas of the great cities and sug-
gested, as a means to this end, the
removal of manufacturing industries
into sections as yet comparatively un.
developed,
Governor Stokes opened his adj
dress by complimenting d. F. Merritt
of Montclair, chairman of the com
mission, Upon the work accomplish
ed. He said that the law of privilege
for the few belongs to the past.
American immigration, the tribes
from Italy, Germany, Russia, Hun
gary, Austria and Poland, represen
a later day invasion of the races,
repetition of the marches of the Hun
and Goths and the Vandals and tn,
Teutons of the early centuries. A
the barbarians of old emerged iron
the primeval forests, attracted by tn,
pomp and splendor of a superior civ
ilization, so the oppressed subject
of the kings and emperors of modern
Europe are attracted hither by thu
promised opportunities Of American
citizenship"
y The governor laudedethes plans Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
THE CHURCHES.
Happenings Among the Religious
Bodies of The City.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN.


Chief service, 1890 a. M; Sun
day school, $3.50 p. M; Luther
League, 700 p. M; vesper service,
1880 p. M; topic of the evening SER
mon, Progress in Religion"
The Sunday school will hold its
Christmas fectival on Christmas eve,
December "a.
DANISH VI. Il.
Services tomorrow will be as usual,
1870 a. M, morning service; 1880
p. M, Sunday school; S:45 p. IN,
Young Peoples Epworth League;
1880 D. M, evening service. 7:45 p.
m, Monday, official board meeting;
7:45 p. m, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing; 2 p. M, Thursday, Ladies' Aid
Society at Mrs. P. Peterson's, 2S9
Smith street; 7:45 p. M, Thursday,
Epworth League missionary meet
ing; A p. M, Friday, Junior League;
7:45 p. M, class meeting.
The services on Wednesday night
will be conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Ofstie, of the Bethelship Norwegian
and Danish M. e. church, of Brook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
FOR REBUILDING
FORMER EUREKA HOTEL

Architect James Growney submit
ted the plans for the ~remodeling of
the old Eureka hotel this morning
to the owners of the Citizens Real
Estate Corporation. According to
the plans, the second and third floors
will be converted into living apart
ments, The first floor will contain
two stores, one being a large store
on the corner. A one-story addition
will be built to the west end of the
building. The building will be up-to-
date in every particular, it will be
heated with steam, and contain sew
eral dumb walters, gas and electric
lights, and various electric appliances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
Society
WE'RE QUIETLY WEDDED.

It has Just become known that
Percy Mallet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
S. Mallet, of 81 sFront street, was
quietly married recently. At the
Mallet residence today it was ac-
knowledged that Mr.. Mallet had been
married, but further information was
refused. The bride is understood to
have been Miss Polling, of Keyport.
Mr.. Mallet appraised his parents yes
terday. His many friends in this city
who have heard of his marriage are
extending congratulations to Mr..
Mallet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
AFTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Carter, of
South Amboy, entertained a number
of friends, including several from
this city, last night in honor of their
recent marriage. Mr.. Carter former
ly resided in this city and his many
friends in both this city and South
Amboy extended their congratulate
lions. Caterer Day. Of Newark,
served a delightful supper during the
evening, Among those present from
this city were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Mead, Miss Katherine Growney,
Mrs. Peter Floersch, Messrs. W. A..
Crowell, j. J. Cunningham, Carl Wal
tiers, Harry Mccormick, Joseph Brim-
low and William M. Floersch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15

Advertising in Che NEWS brings
good results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
SHEPHERDS TO HOLD A BALL.

The Star of Grace Lodge, Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, will hold a ball
January IS in Washington hall. The
committee of arrangements is. Will
liam Doyle, chairman; Dennis Flynn,
William Langan, James McDermott,
Jacob Eyerkuss and Thomas Langan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
MOMENTS GUILD MET.

The Women's Guild, of st. Peters
Episcopal church, met yesterday af-
ing. A number of matters were talk
ed over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
NICKEL SOCIAL DELIGHTFUL.

The nickel sociable held in the
chapel of the First Baptist church, in
Fayette street, last night, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society,
OF the church, proved a delightful
affair, a large number being present
to partake or the excellent supper
that had been prepared by the ladies
In charge. Music and a social time
followed the supper, which was
served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15

the commission, as expressed by Miss
Campbell, and stated that all the
state could do in the matter it should
do, as much depends upon the for
eigner for the p%erpetuity of the
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15

Former Poorhouse Inmate Buried.
The funeral of Frank Schmidt, the
man who died in the poor house sew
eral days ago and whose body since
that time has been at Thomas Burke's
undertaking establishment in State
street, took place yesterday after
noon. The interment was in Alpine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-15
Church Is 100 Years Old.
qnecfnl 20 the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. Is
Founded fifty years before the birth
of this nation the First Presbyterian
church will celebrate its hundred
and eightieth anniversary tomorrow
Rev. w. w. Knox, at the evening ser
vice, will hold exercises suitable tc
the occasion and addresses of a con
gratulatory character will be given
by some of the pastors of other de-
nominations here.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
Personal Experiences the United States and the Confederate
States Armies
By Lieut.. Gen. ]. B. HOOD, c. S. A.
States Armies.

Dalton down, and I see no reason why
Atlanta should be excepted. Nor Is 1t
necessary to appeal to the dark history
of war, when recent and modern exam
pies are SO handy. You yourself burned
dwelling houses along your parapet, and
l have seen to-day SO houses that you
have rendered uninha bitable because
they stood in the way of your forts and
men. You defended Atlanta on a line
SO close to town that every cannon shot
and many musket shots from our line
OF investment that overshot their mark
went into the habitations of women and
children. Gen. Hardee did the same at
Jonesboro. and Gen. Johnston did the
same last Summer. at Jackson, Miss.
have not accused you of heartless
cruelty, but merely instance these cases
OF very recent occurrence, and could go
on and enumerate hundreds of others.
and challenge any fair man to judge
which of us has the heart Of pity for
the families of a brave people,
Il say it is kindness to these families
Of Atlanta to remove them now, at once,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14


I'VE know your mind and time are
constantly occupied with the duties Of
your command, which almost deters us
from asking your attention to this mat
ter, but thought it might be that you
had not considered this subject in all of
its awful consequences, and that on
more reflection you, we hope, would not
make this people an exception to all
mankind; for we know of no such in
stance ever having occurred-surely
never in the United States-and what
has this helpless people done that they
should be driven from their homes, to
wander strangers and outcasts and ex-
lies, and to subsist on charity?
I'VE do not know as yet the number
of people still here; Of those who are
here we are satisfied respectable num-
Der, If allowed to remain at home, could
subsist for several months without as
sistance, and respectable number for
a much longer time, and who might
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14

tions. No inhabitant was expelled
from his home and Aresida by
the orders OF Gen. uardse or myself,
and therefore your recent order can
find no support from the conduct OF
either of W. feel no emotion
other than pain In reading that portion
Of your letter which attempts to justify
your Smelling Atlanta, without notice,
under pretense that I defended Atlanta
upon line 30 close to town that every
cannon shot and many musket balls
from your line Of investment that over
shot their mark went into the habita-
tons OF women and children. I made
no complaint Of your firing into Atlanta
In any way you thought proper. l make
none now, but there are 100000 wit
nesses that you fired into the habita-
tons of women and children for weeks.
firing far above and miles beyond my
line of defense. have too good an
opinion. founded both upon observation
and experience, Of the skill Of your ar
tillerists. to credit the insinuation that
they for several weeks Internationally
fired too high for my modest field works
and slaughtered women and children by
accident and want OF skill.
Hood Avoids Discussion.
1.-THE residue Of your letter is rather
discussion. 1t opens a wide field for the
discussion of questions which I do not
feel are committed to me. I am only
General of one Of the armies Of the
Confederate States, charged with mill
tary operations in the field, under the
direction of my superior officers, and
am not called upon to discuss with you
the causes of the present war or the
political questions which led to or re-
suited from it. These grave and i'm
portant questions have been committed
to far ADLER hands than mine, and 1
shall only refer to them so far as to
repel any unjust conclusion which might
be drawn from my silence. You charge
my country with daring and badgering
you to battle The truth is, we sent
commissioners to you, respectfully Of
fering a peaceful separation, before the
first gun was fired on either side. You
say we insulted your flag. The truth is
we fired upon it, and those who fought
under it, when you came to our doors
upon the mission Of subjugation. You
say we seized upon your. forts and ar
senals, and made prisoners of the gar
risons sent to protect us against In
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
You Need the Health s ,ss &

Ioq Heed the hea 81: 81: ~
ossht to is what have long wanting
what ssskla0
permanent health What you
holds Q
vie vigorous happy. disease manhood
fest-what do itf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
Memorial Day.

The Americans in Paris, including the
Embassy and Consulate, celebrated
Memorial Day by placing wreaths upon
the tomb of Lafayette accompanied by
the customary Grand Army ceremonies
Splendid wreaths were sent from La
fayette Post, G. A. R., the Colonial
Danes and the American Club Of Paris
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
Read This Liberal THIRTY. DAY TRIAL OFFER

NEW HOLLAND. OHIo.-For the
last six years / have been afflicted
with Sciatic rheumatism and most
of the time unable to do farm work,
and finally had two partial strokes
OF Paralysis. Through THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE was induced to
try Vit2-Ore. The first package I
used did me some good, and after
using two packages / am glad to say
the result Is far beyond myexpecta-
tons. The Rheumatism 10 beaten,
and my general health Ia much bet
ter. i advise my old comrades Of
the Civil War TO give IL q trial by
all means. w. i. fMALLow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
not need assistance at anv time

S11e1I11CS dt 2IIy
In conclusion, we most earnestly and
solemnly petition you to reconsider this
order, or modify it, and suffer this un-
fortunate people to remain at home.
and enjoy what little means they have.
Respectfully submitted,
James M. Calhoun, Mayor; E. z. Raw
son, Councilman; s. c. Wells, Coun-
Gilman"
(To be continued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
XVII.

XVII
THE DEPOPULATION OF ATLANTA.
Interesting Correspondence Between
Sherman and HoOd-Sherman as Supe-
riOr I'm Letter-Writing I'm Strategy.
Depopulatinx Atlanta.
About the time I exchanged with Gen.
Sherman the 1000 prisoners above men
toned the following correspondence
passed between us in relation to his
treatment of the non-combatants of At
lanta.
Headquarters Military Division Of the
Mississippi. in the Field,
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. I. 1864
Gen Hood, Commanding Confederate
Army.
General: have deemed it to the in
serest OF the United States that the citi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14

n
Sent free to subscriber who subscription
to any subscriber sending 81
wishing this appearing this page
when sending their subscriptions.
ORDER BLANK.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
1ncoed herewith find 81 for years subscription
National Tribune and for the book Shoshone
N0Me .................. ......................
FostoHce ................. ....................
s'a's '..'..'''',..'.'''...''.;,.' ''.''..''...
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
the Crow Heart Butte background. It
A Handbook of Information as to the
Opening of the ShOsh0ne Reservation.

The National will publish in a few DAVIS complete
handbook of all available information regard
Shoshone Reservation which is to be Aug
viii be richly illustrated with and pictures give all
accurately
grazing timber and mineral lands with sketches
each and what information gold silver
sample from which
will also contain full information to the laws governing
This country will rapidly up all classes as the
mines will help develop the farming grazing country MANY
thriving towns will spring up.
This manual win have Of much desired and valuable
Information not 70 BE- fonnd anywhere elss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-06-14
YouAreloBe The Judge

v0u ARE TO BE the ONE to say wether it is II t.
i whether you will you won't; whether Digit
wrong We leave it 70 yea entirely, for you to de-
eide The only svideaes want to submit is q dollar
package Of WHORE which package want you to u.s.
and at our risk All we ask is ar verdict We say, you
sick. that WIE-ORE win you'll We say that one
package will to you that is the remedy for your
and condition it does not to b the judge want
nothing from you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18
Watch Speaks Tine.

A Swiss matchmaker has Invented Q
vaash which speaks the time from .
tiny phonograph. A very small hard
rubber plato has the vibrations Of thS'
human voice imprinted on II, and Il
s,tuatsd BY clockwork. 30 that at q
given time the articulation is made.
the hour. The utterancs
Is suficiently strong to be heard 20
feet away. II Is possible by means Of
a device OF this kind To combine ssnti.
mept with utility. as the vibrations
an be made by any clear voice. and
& mans watch may tell him the tine
the tones Of wife or children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18
GAS AND OIL,

We have the pest proposition in
100 acres Of decided land with gas
and oil wells on three sides for sale
or lease at q very low price. 40
acres near the big gas we'll south Of
city. We will lease right. Come
and see as OF write.
CREWSON LAND 4 LOAN co.
First and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those that are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stiulating the
liver and bowels, and restores the nat
ural action of the bowels. 0rino Lax
ative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
OF gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18

FOR SALE-l60 acres Of gently
rolling farm land, well wstered. Level
from the farm to town. Four miles
north Of Gushing, Okla, one half mile
from school house. $4,000 cash. Write
or inquire Of J. A. Pittman, Tulsa,
|. T. 9-S-12t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18

FOR SALE-60 acres Of land "a
miles north of Red Fork for $50 %
per acre. No lease on this land. We
give You warranty deed and imnedi-
ate possession. This is a bargain.
0-e-tf c. B. LYNCH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18
Warning ordsr. Ne. soo.

In the United States Court, for the
Western District Of the Indian Ter
ntory, sitting al Sspulp~, Dsesm-
Der tern, 1905.
W, j. Gregg, plainhf.
Alfred p Stewart. the usknown
hsiB, devisses, executors and sd-
ninstrators Of Alfred 7. Stew
ART, deceased, aud Alfred y.
Smart, defendants,
The defendants, Alfred p. Stewart,
tLs unknown heirs, dsyis.es, sIeeut-
ors and administrators Of Alfred y.
stewart, deceased, and Alfred y.
as,AHt, and each Of sham, are hero.
BY notified 70 sppe.r in this court
within thirty days 1907 and answer
The complaint Of the plaintiff, ". J.
Grs@.
Witness the Honorable Iouis Suls-
ssShsr, judge Of said court, n e.
pulpA, Indian Territory, this sth
DAY Of September, A. D. 1905.
(SsAl.) Il. p. Harrisoa, Clerk.
BY 0. II. IrslAn, Deputy Clsrt.
John 4. Lydecker and w. @. Gregg,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
c. ". Butsrworth, Attorney fer
Hen- resident defendants. 9-saA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-18
DISSERTATION ON OLIVES.
Hard to Tell How the Inventor
Ever Got His Fruit on the
Market.

The olive IL q bottled fruit serving
a An object lesson Of the fact that ap-
pearsnces are decsitful, says the Detroit
Free Press. What Is more luscious
looking than the green olive Of com
uerce, and what Is more disagreeabls
than the FIRST bite? Historians tell US
that the tazts for olives must be culti-
yated, but anyone who wishes to treat
his palate in that rough and brutal
manner Is at liberty to do SO.
Having tasted an olive one cannot but
wonder how the inventor ever got his
fruit on the market II Ia easy enough
to understand how ice cream and short
cake became popular. but 1t is difficult 10
comprehend the reason for the success
Of the olive. Cultiyating taste for the
olive Is about as pleasing as sccustom-
ing ones palate TO quinins or bitter
aloes. Possibly II can be done II one has
no regard for the palate.
Having taken six lessons In the art
Of cultivating an olive taste am pre-.
pared to say that am no nearer the
mark than when | began. am not a
success as an olive eater. The vagaries
Of the Juicy dill pickle, the bite Of the
horseradish. the snap Of the chill sauce
and the surprising humor Of the tobasco
sauce have no terrors for me. but that
indescribable favor about the olive
seems too much. should really like
olives II they tasted like anything else
but olives. In other words olives would
% nrst-rate but for the taste.