davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ATTORNEY ARVINE RECEIVER OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSN,

Shop Lifters Sent to JaiI--Frank Travis
 Wins His Suit-DivOrce Granted-Ad-
 init Newman Will--Set House on Fire
 Printer in the Toils-City Court
 News.
 In the superior court yesterday morn- ing Judge Trayer appointed Attorney E. P. Arvine receiver of the Intercol- legiate Mercantile association on Chap el street, and as soon as he qualities and signs a bond the court will appoint two appraisers to assist him in placing a valuation on the stock. Bonds were fixed at $2O,OOO
 After the hearing to-day on the suit brought against the association by At torney Alexander Cumming, it's presi- dent, and the subsequent application of Charles s. Kloss, the vice president and general manager in this city, for the appointment of receiver, Judge Thay- CT stated that he would take the mat ter of appointing a receiver under his personal supervision. Attorneys Wat rous & Day, who represent Kloss, asked for the appointment of James IA. Wheeler as receiver, while Attorney Chase for Alexander Cumming, sug- gested that the Peoples Bank & Trust company, act instead.
 During the hearing it developed that although the company was capitalized at $50,OO0, but little over $1,000 had actually been paid in. Attorney Cum ming claims that the association is in debted to him to the extent of about $4,OOO and several of the directors hold notes against it for money loaned by them. These claims, together with those of merchandise creditors swell the liabilities to about $14,000,
 After considerable questioning Judge Thayer brought out the fact that the remaining stock amounting to nearly $490O0, had never been sold. and was locked up in the associations safe, the business having been conducted main ly on money borrowed on notes
 FRANK TRAVIS WINS HIS SUIT.
 In the superior cour Wednesday aft ernoon Judge Thayer handed down a decision in the case of Frank Travis and wife against the Consolidated Rail- way company In the first suit which was for S3O0O damages, $500 was award ed, and in the second which was for $2 900 for physicians services, $15O was awarded The suits were brought for injuries received by Mrs. Travis while a passenger on a trolley car which was ;r a oo11ieion on CamDhell aVenue Fitzgerald & Walsh appeared for the Travises and Watrous & Day for the railway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

no school Friday, owing to the conven- tion
 The Jefferson company have several large painting jobs, including the resi- dence of Attorney W. P. Niles on the east side and two houses in Crown street. one owned by Mrs. Hoadley, the other, Mrs Gilbert's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Class B. Pacing 1-2 Mile.

Red Sovereign, H. L. Dickerman Patronia Princess, Peter Storm.
 Time-1:14, 1:14 3-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
CITY rnIrRr GA sEs

Patrick McGrath, charged with non support, was remanded for trial until October 30.
 Joseph Frank charged with theft of bicycle wheels, was fined $5 and costs. Robert A, Nelson, charged with theft, was fined $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Class c. Pacing. 1-2 Mile

Neptune, Charles R. Warehouse,
 Jr I. ....,...,,.t.,.... Ajax H. L. Dickerman .......... 2 Z Time-1:16, 1:19 1-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Class D. Pacing 1-2 Mlle

Bonney Rex, Dan Molloy...... l Burt Nuthurst, W. A. Wright Gypsy Boy, c. J. Atwood ..... ? Sunhower, Dr, Morris Slattery. Fleetwood Gardner, Dr. w. J.
 Butler ............,..t....
 Time-1:18 IA 1:2O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Glass E 10 Mila

Red Fellow, Eugene Sullivan 1 Golden Rule, P. Mortell ...... ? 2 2 Glen Bell, H. Warner q. ....... 3 d
 Time,,1:OS 8-4, 1:OS IA, 1:O7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

Hartford, Oct. 17.-Judge Robinson, in the superior court to-day, handed down 6 decision awarding $21,OO2O9 to Jehiel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

CONTRACTOR GETS $21, ,00O DAM
 AGES.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

I them or eAGfa me quallGy, also good country sorghum molasses and nice honey at Littlefeld's.
 For Sale-WelI matched team of dark bay horses, nine years old, weight about 1,2O0 pounds each; good travellers. Apply to T. H. Dearing.
 The Supreme Court has decided that Peruna is an intoxicant, and holds that dispensers of the same who do not hold license are amen. able to the state laws.
 For good, clean, downy beds and something good to eat tho children to bother) go to Hotel Moore, southeast corner Main and James street, when in Sulphur Rock. W. $. Moore, proprietor.
 Misses Ethel Galloway, Kate Saylors and Anise Barnes and Messrs. Sylvia Saylors and Alvord Hugg went out to Cord Saturday night to attend an entertainment at the home of Rev. and Mrs. I. l. Martin.
 Strayed- From nay farm in White River township, six Poland China hogs, three sows and three males; marked crop of the right and underbit in the left ear; weight about so pounds each. Nelson Fitch.
 l.. k. Allen has put in new de- livery wagon and is going after his share of the city trade. He is a tine young fellow, just entering the business world "on his own hook, 7' and The Journal wishes him unmecsured success.
 k. l.. Buck was exhibiting two very fine ears of corn in town Sat urday. One of them measured IF inches in length, and the two lacked only two ounces of weigh ing three pounds. The corn was raised by Leon and Sidney Me Pherson over in the bottom.
 "Ther Joone bug comes in July the lightning bug comes in May; ther bed-bug takes his bonnet off and lows he's come to stay. Ther butterfly has wings of gold, ther Joone bug has wings of flame; ther bed-bug has no wings at all, but he gets thar just the same.
 Just little Kodol after meals will relieve that fulness, belching, gas on stomach, and all other symptoms of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and digestive organs to perform their functions natur- ally. Sold by J. 1. Sturdivant.
 For nice, clean feather beds and something good to eat, go to the New Central Hotel, situated on Main street, two- story building opposite o. L. Hoover's big store, Sulphur Rock. You can get off the street car right in the gate and not get your feet muddy. You can have a good time and enjoy yourself with the young people; no old folks to bother you. Rates reasonable. Jno. c. Huddleston, proprietor
 A new gate, patent self-open- ing affair, has been put in just south of town where the public road enters the fencing district. All you have to do is drive up and pull the rope, drive through and pull the rope on the ather side and the business is done. You can op- en, pass through and close the gate without getting out in the
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09
Happenings of Local Interest

!. P. Magness spent Friday at Batesville.
 Nice piano for sale. Apply to t. k. Moore.
 Everything good to eat at Gailo- way $ restaurant.
 C. C. Wingo of Oil Troush was in town Wednesday.
 E. H. Williamson spent Monday nj the county capital.
 .J- ". Fields transacted business nj Batesville Friday.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 Hon. T. J. Raney left Tuesday for points in Stone county.
 Farmers Union official receipt books at The Journal office.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Squire W. H. Jones of Paro- auet was in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. Matila Sousely has moved to town from over in the bottom. Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves. nails, etc. Cane pasture for 200 head of stock. See Dan and E. k. Moore. Miss Rosalee Martin of Cord, spent Sunday and Monday in the city, visiting relatives and friends.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-09

Mrs. Ruby Lancaster has taken & position with Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 Albert Sims of Batestdlle, candi- date for county clerk. WAS in town Wednesday.
 When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office. Highest market prices paid for chickens and eggs, cash or trade, at W. J. LittIefields.
 For Sale-Five school desks. Will be sold at sacrifice Apply to Craig x Henderson.
 For Sale-100 pounds of good lard, two year old horse colt and some household furniture. App ply to Mrs. Mamie Morgan.
 Someone broke out a window in the back end of Porter.s barber shop Monday night, and took out lamp. Nothing else was molest- ed.
 FOR SALE-Two corner lots, Nos. 3 and 1. in block Arnold s addition to east Newark. Price S100; easy terms. See rai9 & Henderson.
 Our former fellow townsman w. J. Cooper who is now a citizen of White River township was in town Saturday, buying lumber for new house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
ADVERTISED

Letters to be advertised by the
postmaster at Perth Amboy, n. j.,
for the week ending April IA, 1906:
Vincenzo Adams, Jocuyi Ako, Rol-
and Battort, Mrs. j.. F. Casserly,
James A. Campbell, Miss Annie
Clarke, II. A. Gordon, Mrs. Nelson
Henry. Muka Johan, H. S. Johnston,
C. C. Johnson, Mrs. NJ. Roman, Gut
seppe Slagliano. Salem Shamey, OleXa
Walszuck, II. J.. White, Miss II. b.
Westcott. Capt. J. d. Cook, Capt. o.
S. Syke, G. opposite, II. Inteman,
Abahazil fstvannak, H. JOSEF, Gyug-
wanic Janos, Anna Janosesek, Batty-
anski tJanosne. Galotay Josef, Szabo
Janosnak. Wojcink Kervas, Wasyl
Mol6ezhik, Anne Nielsen, Mrs. Kara
tine Petersen, Jan Ptaszkowski.
Piotro Procapio, Mihaly Riro, Gui-
seppe Valentei Chr. Petersen, Nyeste
Andras, Zsapi Arvajis, Mikolaj Byk,
Michal Bozek, Boros Bertanak, MaiG
Csaba1a, Csorba EsiterC, Palatiez
Gyulane, Aleksander Gvglien, Jakob
Horbus, Kuti Josef, Kovacsev Jaca,
Simon Jackulik, Wasyl Kosii. Alex.
~LepiparVskyJ Danko Licwicc, Frankie
Matyaa StanisIaw Michalzky, NJ. MAJ
urcryk, A. K~oskowski, Walter Sal
waski, M. Sitarsky, Y. Szczurowski,
S. ShulkO, G.. Holtz, j. Zefko, H. Zc-
lpnSkV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
A aO-PAGE ISSUE.

With Il regular edition consisting.o of
twenty pages, such as was issued by
the EVENING NEWS yesterday, this
paper can claim to be at least keep
ing abreast with the progress of the
city. The NEWS is not in the habit
of growing about itself, but if anyone
knows of a penny newspaper in any
city of not more than $4,000 popu-
lation (twice that of Perth Amboy)
which, in a regular issue, exceeds the
EVENING NEWS of yesterday, we
would like to see it. Everyone wants
to advertise in the NEWS because
everyone reads it and everyone reads
it because it gives all the news. The
local and suburban field is covered
thoroughly. Special correspondents
in New Brunswick, the county seat;
Trenton. the state capital, and Wash
ington, the national capital, furnish
all the news of interest to the people
of this vicinity and they get it while
it is fresh. The circulation of the
NEWS is constantly growing. 1t has
a big lead owe all its contemporaries
and is making it greater every week.
1t is to reach this large number OF
people that the advertisers crowd our
columns. A newspaper that goes in
to practically every home for miles
around and is read by all the family
cannot help but be appreciated by
the business man. The secret of the
NEWS success is that it gives the
news when it is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14

newest b~attleSnipS and the name OF
the old cruiser be changed. To this
proposition there Ome Il protest
from naval men, and although it has
been suggested that the cruisers
new lame shall be Trenton-an hon
or all Jerseymen would appreciate
we must agree with the sentiment
denouncing the proposition hat sim
ply because a fighting ship has fallen
out of her original class by reason of
modern advance in construction she
should be stripped of an hOnOred
name just to please a city or state
that wants to be distinguished on the
navy list by a ship of the highest
possible rating.
1t is true, as an exchange says,
the significance of the protest is
striking if We reflect how our pat
riotic impulses would have been
quelled with respect to the Hears
arge or Constitution, for instance, if
these had been renamed in order to
transfer their fame to newer ships
out of consideration for the names
themselves, but with non at all for
the old hulkS as they drifted to their
final resting places. The memory of
the Kearsarge is fresh on the bows
of a modern battleship; but. so long
as the old man-O-war f1oated, her
name was not taken away from her.
Old Ironsides, enjoying honorable re-
tirement, may only be newly honored
if another and modern ship bearing
the name Constitution is added to
the register. But so long as the
New York or any fighting ship is in
active service she should be permit
ted 10 bear the name which was orig
inally given to her, and which, per-
haps, she has distinguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
China Recognizes Her Great
OBLIGATIONS to Humanity

By Sir CHENTUNC LANG CHENG. Chinese Minister to he United States
MUST say with all the emphasis at my command that there
will be no general outbreak or anhforeign uprising i'll China.
=. The scenes of the Boxer days WILL NEVER BE RE
PEATED. China recognizes her obligations to humanity.
To the United States China owes a lasting debt of gratitude for the
friendly acts of the late Secretary Hay.
In such a vast empire as China we are bound to have murders and
rotng Just as any large country has them. But it is idle to say that
there are not REASONABLE CAUSES behind these disorders.
Take the murders of missionaries at Iienchau and again at Nanchang.
There were incontrovertible causes which led to violence. They were
sporadic. incidents. thew occurred without warning, and there is NO
FORM OF HUMAN PROTECTION which could have avoided
them.
THE GOVERNMENT LEFT NOTHING UNDoNE AFTERwhRD TO
RESTORE ORDER AND TO FURTHER PROTECT THE LIVES OF
FOREIGN RESIDENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Hudson Observer:
Final Adjournment of the legisla-
ture came at 3 O'Clock this morning,
after The senate had %concurred in the
house amendments TO the excise bill.
- This measure now so far over
shadows everything else in impor-
lance, that, until it is disposed of by
Governor Stokes, the sessions record
cannot be made up-complete judg-
ment on it cannot be passed.
In its final form the excise bill
gives the appointment Of excise com
missioners in the two large cities of
the state-Newark and Jersey City
to the courts.
Excise boards and licensing author
tiles in all cities and towns NAL order
down all e that hide the inter
Tors of saloons from the street, during
all hours of the day and night.
They must order the screens down
on Sundays, election days and legal
holidays.
No saloon shall consist of more
than one room-certain amusement
resorts excepted. Back rooms must
be torn out.
This means Sunday closing for sa-
looms unless saloonkeepers turn their
places into hotels. A hotel must
have ten spare looms with beds. HO-
tells may maintain all the screens and
back rooms they like.
Tremendous pressure will be
brought upon the governor to veto
the bill, both by the clergymen who
will see the danger of encouraging
the establishment of the terrible
Raines law hotels in this state and
by the brewers who are bitterly OPP
posed TO the anti-screen clause.
No mar can tell, therefore, what
will become of the measure. Perhaps
even the governor does not know.
Camden Post-Telegram:
Leader Perkins of the assembly
was surprised and not a little discon-
certed last Wednesday when the as
sembly district bill, scheduled for
passage as a party or administration
failed to get the necessary
ote for passage. Its defeat would
have been clinched, on a motion to
reconsider, if Assemblyman Scovel
and some other stalwarts had not
come to the leaders aid and adjourn
ment for the week was ordered.
Representatives OF the smaller
counties We're aroused by the remarks
of Assemblyman Martin, who argued
for representation on d population
basis in both branches of the legis-
lature, an issue unnecessarily drag
ged into the discussion, but which
helped to beat the bill.
There may be good political rea-
sons for passing an assembly district
bill, but we believe. it will be lost
notion" as John j. Crandall would
say, for the supreme court has al
ready declared the district scheme
unconstitutional, and a close reading
of that decision leads to the conclu-
sion that if taken into the Court of
Errors and Appeals the view held by
the supreme court will be sustained.
The Post-Telegram hazards the
prediction that assemblymen will
continue to be elected from the coun-
ties at large until there is a change
in the constitution.
Elizabeth Journal:
1t has been proposed that the name
New York he given to one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
Three Appalling
Evils Connected
With Ah1ictiOn

MHEw HERE are three appalling evils connected with affection.
The first is the actual pain and suffering, the second is the
shadow which it tends to throw over the universe, even to
the darkness of utter night, the doubts, THE LOSS OF
FAITH which it engendcrs, and the third is prostration,
the sense of impotence which afiiction produces.
1Eschyus, in his "Prometheus Bound" speaks of the three hays
more lideous than Macbetlls witches, embodiments of all that is most
undesirable and most hostile to mankind. Now, as regards the first
two the picture idea of God has been most helpful. 1t does not make
the pain any the less, but it helps people TO BEAR IT. 1t does not
resolve the doubt II solve the riddle of the world, but it induces the
people to be willing to live on WITHOUT HAVING TIE SOLU-
TION. This service of the picture idea of God depends upon the
three attributes which are united in the conception.
These three attributes must be held together Or the picture idea of
God loses its force.
AS SOON AS YOU OMIT oNE-oMNscIENcE, oMNPoTENcE OR
LovE-THE IDEA CEASES TO BE OF USE.
The worst of all evils is the sense of impotence, the sense of being
broken, a kind of blight on the faculties. The old method of comfort
was Il sedaive method. Where it succeeded best it created an attitude
of quiesccncc, a passive attitude of the mind. The value of not having
the mind quiesccnt under affection, but of STARTING IT ON
TO ACTION, is that action is the best cure for suffering. In aA1ic-
ton power may seize a man and lift him from the ground wlcreon he
is lying.
An old saying tells IL that the Lord helps those who help them
selves.
1t commands you to do something; do not merely accept the fate
that smhes you. When you ar plunged into affection, do not float;
do not wait for arms to be extended from above to draw you ont of
he water. Spread forth your own arms AND SWIM.
sss
If this point of view is to be Il helpful to anybody-and I am speak
ing not for entertainment, but in the hope OF being the instrument of
injecting some of that power into those who are cast down to the
ground-there is one thing that must be remembered: You must be
willing to suffer a change, to be different from what YOU have been.
The hardest thing for people to learn is that THEY MUST BE
CHANGED. They want to remain just as they are, to maintain the
status quo, whereas the secret of the help that affection can give is
hat it can change those who suffer. /
When we consider man-how he has travelled over this globe dur |
ing the past hundred thousand years, what sort of creature he has been
-prophet, author and poet; when we consider what he has endured, 1
The whips of nature that have been laid upon him, the torrents of fire
that have been rained down upon him, AND WHEN WE COM
PARE THE BEGINNING WITH THE END, the lower man
with the civilized man, we cannot refuse our admiration to this conr
ageous, pmcky creature.
LIKEWISE WE CANNOT HELP ADMITTING THAT HIS PROC
REss HAS BEEN BOUGHT BY SUFFERING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street
2S-Market and First streets.
8b-Smith and High streets.
and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave and Hartford SC.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
64-State st. and Buckingham ave.
6c-Hall avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
g2-Washington and First streets.
g3-New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
64-Smlth street and Watson avenue.
eb-Commerce n State streets
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
S2-Smith and Herbert streets.
S3-Woodbridge road and Washington ST.
84-Lehigh avenue and stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
20, once only. Stay at box until hremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap-Breap in circuit. 2 taps-Drll
and fire alarm test. 8 taps-Fire out. b
~taps-Police call. 12-Call for Llncosr
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan EngiaA
Company. l5-Cal for Protection HOOK
and Ladder. lG-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
"Wealth Does Not Sour a Man"
By JOHN L. FARsoN. Chicago Millionaire

T you want to be happy live in the open air, think kindly of
humanity AND MAKE FRIENDS. The same are should
- be used in investing money to bring HAPPINESS as is used
i'll investing it to bring in more money. How foolish it IS to
think that you can get good returns on happiness preferred by singing
in your coin any old way at any old time. You have to watch the
HAPPINESS MARKET just as closely as you watch the market of
tape and ticker. That's what brings results. The trouble with the mil
lionaires that are unhappy is that they are the kind of men who would
be unhappy WHETHER THEY HAD TEN MILLION DOL
LARS OR TEN CENTS.
That a certain millionaire is unhappy does not necessarily indicate
that he is unhappy BECAUSE OF HIS WEALTH. Wealth does
not SOU a man. He has to be sour by nature. The contented man is
the happiet man. The contented millionaire is the happy millionaire.
The contented pauper is the happy pauper. The contented pauper is
really HAPPIER than the sour, Disconnected millionaire. But /
don't mean to say that every one ought to be perfectly contented all
the time. H
THAT WOULD MEAN THAT THE WORLD WOULD STAND STILL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today partly overcast and slight
ly warmer weather will prevail, with
fresh s~outheasterly TO southerly
winds, followed by rain in the north
ern districts. On Sunday partly over
cast weather and nearly stationary
temperature will prevail, preceded by
rain in the northern districts, with
fresh and brisk southerly to westerly
winds, followed by clearing; and on
Monday generally fair and slightly
colder weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
Slight misunderstanding

$50 you have an ideal husband"
said the of the house. What
do you consider an ideal husband?"
Akin yore pardon, ma'am,' replied
the washlady, but youse didn't under
stand me, | reckon. Wot | said wus
that had a idle husband, ma'am."-
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-14
Unsuccessful Coaching

Mrs. Hayseed lin hotel dining-rooml
-Wha a bright light those lamps give!
MIR. Hayseed (whispering)-S Say gas
jets, Marier; them amt lamps.
Mrs. Hayseed Qoudly)-Yes: as | was
saying, what IA bright light the gas-ie:s
give; guess they're fresh trimmed
n. Y. Weekly.