davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
THE FIGHT IS WON.

Perth Amboy has won her fight.
The agitation stirred up by the
~NEAXS-over the unequal representa-
! ton for Middlesex county in the as
sembly as provided in the assembly
district bill now before the legis-
lature has had the desired result and
Perth Amboy is to get fair treat
ment.
The NEWS. today. publishes ii spe-
cial dispatch from Trenton telling Of
the good work done by Assemblyman
Drake in Perth Amboy's behalf. The
unequal representation as the bill
originally stood was readily seen.
In order hat people may more
easily figure out the population of the
districts for themselves. the NEWS
publishes the population of each
township. borough and city in the
county, according to the latest cen
sus of 1905. 1t is as follows, togeth-
err with a comparison with the cen
sus of 1900:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
FIRE ALARM BONES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street,
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
S7-State and smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford ST.
45-Commerce ard Front streets.
47-High and WgshiI$gton streets.
R4-State st. and Buckingham ave.
66-Hall avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
63-New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith street and Watson avenue.
65-Commerce and state streets.
12-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,
S4-Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
go, oRce only. Stay at box until tremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
l tap-Breap in circuit. > taps-DriiI
and fire alarm test. 3 taps,-tlre out. .
Engine Company. 1S-Cal for Washing
ton Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
The Latent Good
In Every Human
By OLGA NETHERsoLE. English Actress

GY2aw HERE is SOME GOOD in every one. No matter how low
the man, no matter how low the woman has sunken, there is
still some good in the man, still some good in the woman.
And that brings to my mind another ideal-an ideal that |
hope some day to realize when [ have money in my pocket to alleviate
the real, the PHYSICAL SUFFERINGS Of mankind. From my
childhood have been brought in close touch with the lower and the
crinnal classes, for my mother was one OF the leading workers among
the warehouses and prisons of England, and my sympathies early
went ont to those unfortunates whose condition almost ALWAYS is due to
ENVIRONMENT. | believe the reformation of these men and WON
en- can be best brought about, not by the mere giving of money, but
rather by the giving of ENCOURAGEMENT by making them be-
heye that they arc still men, that they are still women; that good is still
within them. | have found, no matter how low a man may have fallen,
no matter how bad he may be, that il YOU praise him FOR SOME
ONE THING the life will awaken in him, the spark of manhood will
rekindle, and there will be hope for that man.
LET THE MAN ONCE KNOW THAT you HAVE FAITH IN HIM
AND you HAVE SAVED HIM. THIS is MY IDEAL. PERHAPS
SOME DAY MAY BE ABLE TO CARRY 1T OUT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
--- ---- -
c WITHOUT PIE.
Some Delicious and Nutritious Sand
wiches and Light Desserts Best
Heavy Foods Objectionable.

Sandwiches may well form the
foundation Of Il well balanced cold
lunch and a variety of filings may be
used. Any carefully cooked cold meat
may be used, although pork and veal,
being the hardest of all meats to di-
gest, are Objectionable. especially for
children. Every housewife should
strive to excel in making fine quality
bread, biscuits, mullins, etc. Bread
for sandwiches should be thinly sliced.
Small loaves of biscuit dough or of
yeast bread may be baked in coin
cans, the small round slices being es-
pecially desirable for sandwiches.
Brown bread sandwiches with hlllng
of finely mashed, well seasoned baked
beans are very nice. and should md Il
place in the lunch basket at least once
Il week. Meat for filing should be
run through a chopper, or chopped
very finely by hand. moistened with
stock or sweet cream and carefully
seasoned with salt, and a very little
pepper is desired. Eggs placed in
boiling water and kept hot, not boil
ing, for 30 minutes, then mashed with
a fork. seasoned, and butter added 70
make Il smooth paste are Il delicious
filing. also celery, chopped or sliced,
and sprinkled with salt.
Nuts. especially peanuts, run
through the chopper and simply mois-
tened with butter form another kind
sure to delight the children This may
be prepared and kept on hand in glass
jars in cold weather. Seeded Cnot
seedlessD raisins washed thoroughly
and run through the ever useful chop
with perforated bottom and placed
over a kettle of boiling water. with the
pan tightly covered. and allowed to
steam ten minutes, then put in glass
jars will keep indefinitely and are
always ready to spread between brcdd.
biscuits or crackers with a piece o!
cheese, ard most effectually takes tne
place OF pie. Dates and figs are also
nice used in the same way.
Dainty cup buildings of rice, tapiorl
custard and squash or pumpkin me-
pared the sarhe as for pies may hc.
often baked With a large II for the
table. making little extra work. and
will be appreciated. The simplest
water or Dream sponge cake may be
given occasionally and iced as an Is.
pecial tghat. Raw or nicely baked an.
pies ard. a bottle OF milk or cocoa
... ,F.a .-Tl..F- 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Horrid Creature.

MIR. Waymore, | congratulate you
or tie little darlings. They are just
as pretty us they can be"
That's what they are. ] wouldn't
take a thousand apiece for them. But
where did you see them, Mrs. Up
john"
Why, l have just come from your
house
"Oh, you're speaking of the twins
| thought You We're congratulating me
on the w prizes | won at the dog
show."-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Editorial Page Of the News.

from the idea that the Raritan river
is a dividing line. 1t used to be so,
but the population is so unequally
distributed that it can no longer be
taken into consideration.
The NEWS saw the injustice of
giving New Brunswick an assembly
man alone and it at once took up the
fight for Perth Amboy. The city be-
came thoroughly aroused, the alder
men appointed a committee to go to
Trenton today to argue against the
bill and many citizens determined to
20. The fight made by the NEWS
has been successful in winning for
Perth Amboy her rightful recogni-
ton by the authorities at Trenton.
The MiddleseX assemblymen and
county leaders deserve credit for the
manner in which they have agreed to
the change.
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge to-
gether make more than one-third of
the county's population, and as both
are growing faster than any other
section of the county, the difference
will soon be made still larger, This
city is satisfied. however, as the new
division is decidedly more just than
The original plan.
With the river entirely eliminated
the county could be almost equally
divided into three parts, according to
population, as follows:
District No. 1 to consist of the
townships of Woodbridge, Piscata-
way. Raritan, East Brunswick. Sayre-
willie and Madison, and the boroughs
of Dunellen. Metuchen and South Riv-
er. having a total population of
$685..
District No. > to consist of the city
of Perth Amboy and the borough of
South Amboy, with a total popula-
ton of 32,l53.
District 40. . to consist of the city
of the city Of New Brunswick. the
townships of North Brunswick, South
Brunswick. Cranbury and Monroe.
and the |boroughs of Helmetta, High
land Park. Jamesburg and Midtown,
having a tolal population of $3,S53.
This gives to the two districts
which are growing the fastest the
smallest population at present SO that
they can still grow and yet maintain
their position of each having about
one-third of the county's inhabi-
tants. These districts as here planned
are, with the Raritan river out Of The
question, all adjacent territory. and
each one could easily get together
on a candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
sunny SID OF LIFE.
Too Jolly Sharp.

Hobbs-I was at Capt. Sharpson's
wedding yesterday, and what do you
.hink they cut the cake with?
Blobbs-Oh, | know, with his sword.
Hobbs-No.
Robbs-With a piece of wire?
DobE3-A piece of string?
Fobbs (the funny man)-The chop
per?
Cobbs-A piece Of tin?
Hobbs-No, no, no; you're all wrong,
Omnes-Give it up.
Hobbs-Why, with a knife, of
course, Then Hobbs made a bolt for
it, and they say that he's still run
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
A Yielding Disposition

do you think that the railways will
yield anything
yes" answered Senator Sorghum.
Il am confident that whatever happens
they will continue to yield a profit
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair and colder weather
will prevail, with fresh westerly
winds. becoming variable, followed
by rising temperature, On Thursday
fair weather and slowly rising tenn
perature will prevail, with fresh
southwesterly winds, followed by
cloudiness in the northern districts,
and on Friday partly cloudy wea-
ther. with slight temperature chan
-ges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Too Literal.

This amt what | ordered" said =
countryman at a London restaurant,
pointing to two slices of venison on his
plate.
You ordered venison," said the
waiter.
Yes, I did: but I ordered haunch OF
venison, inst as the bill of fare has it.
Them amt nc haunch; them's slices. -
ROYAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
None of Them Do

They tell me that my husband is a
great orator.
Magnificent. But surely you have
heard him."
No, he doesn't display his talent for
talking at home. Houston Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
REASON FOR JOY.

Squilbob-There goes old Bilyuns
down the street chuckling to himself.
Some big financial coup, en-! I.
Squilligan-Better than that. His
doctor has just informed him, as a
special favor. that he could have two
soda crackers and a cup of milk for
dinner now.-Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

The police say that when they no.
tilted some of the merchants to clean
their sidewalks of snow and slush
they refused to do it. They must be
very progressive business men who
think no more of their customers
than to force them to wade through
slush in order to do their buying.
These merchants ought MOI 10 be sur
prised if they find people are going
elsewhere to do their shopping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
WASHINGTON Gnsein


fPuffup had to walk home from The
wedding"
How was that?"
"He got so sWelled up during the cere-
mony that he couldn't get into his come
door."-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

Mrs. Nearsite-See that rude little boy
teasing that poor old man.
Mr.. Nearsite-Why, that's our Willie.
Mrs. Nearsite-O! is it? | was Just
going 10 remark how gracefully he
lodges OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Uncle Ehen's Philosonhv.

de man dat won't take no chances"
said Uncle Eben, "ain't got courage,
an de man dat takes too many amt
got sense. Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Consolation.

THAT fiimsily constructed public
building is 4 scandal" exclaimed the
patriot.
Never mind answered Mr.. Degraft.
soothingly; 'itll soon blow over.
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Down on the World.

You lGok like you We're down on
The world"
u was a few minutes ago; stepped
on a banana peel."--Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
a HeavyWeioht.

Caller-Aud are YOU and Tommy in
the same class at school?
Johnny-Naw. Tommy fights at
-. an ! weigh 80 when I'm trained
DOWN. Cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Not q Charity.

Smiths Green Il charitable man?
Jones-Well. / don't know whether
YOU would cal j charity OF not, but he
is always giving himself away Chica-
20 Daily Newsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
The Way fer Two

Though Love. they say, will find the way
There's ore thing may delay it:
The lovers mind is taxed to find
The wherewithal to pay it.
-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Another View of Il.

Hixon-I admire your wife's wit. She
certainly has a ready tongue.
Dixon-It's always ready to go but
seldom ready 10 stop. -Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
Mice Vahicla

Roller skating gives one a fine car
riage."
"The fine carriage it gave Brown
was an invalid's chair."-Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

what is the charge against you?"
"Bein' drunk an wakin' an officer,
reckon, y'r honor. Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
No Such Luck.

May I read you my last poem7"
You may. if it really is. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21
He Had.

Mrs. Casey-Has yer husband any in
looence?
Mrs. Hogan-Begobs. he's under it
all the time.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

1905. 1900.
Cranbury Township . 1865 laps
Dunellen Borough l,5l7 1889
East Brunswick Twp. 2,025 2.423
Helmetta Borough SIS Az
Highland Park Bor. ia
Jamesburg Borough. 1875 1909
Madison Township. l.jS2 1,G7l
Metuchen Borough. 1907 1856
\ Midtown Borough 1.210 561
Monroe Township 2.O2S 1899.
New Brunswick City 23,l$& 2o,0OG
North Brunsw'k Twp. 929 S47
Perth Amboy City .25.S95 1852
Piscataway Township 2.767 2.G2S
Raritan Township 2,GI2 2,N01
%Sayreville Township. 4,77s i.l5J
South Amboy Dor. 6,25S G,3t9
South Brunswk Twp 2,tSs 2,337
South. River Borough .3.5S5 2,792
! Woodbridge Twp. ..1O,221 1871
A mere glance at these figures
pws that by far the greater part
be country's population is on this
kof the river. yet, by the provi-
of the bill now pending, it is
bosed 10 give this side of the
+ one asseqblyman and the south
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

Leave WANT" advs. at branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-21

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

is agreed that the nomination of any
more members of the high ecclesiastical
CIRCLE viii mean the organization of the
American party here. and this is just
what is not wanted. The feeling is that
at least the members of the presidency
should refrain from holding political Of
flee. The people of Ogden, at least, feel
satisfied with the trouble that has fol-
lowed the election of Smoot and they de-
sire no more of ii.
Mr.. Shurtliff when asked yesterday rel
ative to his candidacy stated that he had
not announced himself as. a candidate
although he had been urged by his
friends to do so. He denied that Reed
Smoot had anything To do with this
Il have not announced my candidacy.
That's all he said, but when pressed
further stated that he was in the hands
of his friends.
One of those who seems to be advocat-
ing the candidacy of President Shurtliff
is David Mattson, the present county
clerk. who is seeking reelection to that
office. 1t is charged that Mr.. Mattson
one minute advocates Mr.. Shurtliff and
in the next opposes it. II is believed
from this that he is working solely to
advance his own candidacy for renom-
inatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
HAM MOND AS EDITOR.
Forces Smoot Organ to Recognize
Mr.. Fishburn.

j. I. Hammond, chairman Of the Re
publican state committee, had to swing
a club over the Smoot organ, it is said.
to force that journal 10 pay attention
to the congressional candidacy of f.
w Fishburn of Box Elder county Mr..
Fishburn's candidacy was printed in
all the Salt Lake papers about two
weeks ago, with the exception of the
! Smoot paper. That paper secured a
biography and a photograph of Mr..
Fishburn at the same time as the an
nOuncement appeared in the other pa
pers. but for some reason neither the
photograph nor the biography ap-
peared.
After waiting a reasonable time
friends of Mr.. Fishburn complained to
Chairman Hammond That gentleman
is clad by the Republican state com
mittee with the authority to take the
title. official organ of the Republican
party" away from the organ any time
he thinks ii is not playing fair
SO. when the Fishburnites COM
planned, Chairman Hammond girded
up his loins and hied himself TO the
Office Of the organ. Gently, but firmly,
be pointed out TO the hired men on the
paper that Mr.. Fishburn was a Re-
publican, and that he was entitled to
an announcement of his candidacy in
the official organ of the Republican
party" Realizing that Mr.. Hammond
held four aces. the aforesaid hired men
duly inserted the notice of Mr. Fish
burns candidacy, and one morning this
week 10 ate crow gracefully and
printed Mr.. Fishburn's picture.
Since the state committee bestowed
upon Mr. Hammond the power to dis
fellowship the organ. that paper has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Political Notes.

Colonel NJ. M Kaighn announces his
candidacy for the Republican nominal
ton for county attorney.
Douglas d. ROdebeck, manager of
the so-called Gentle Information Blu
reau." announces his candidacy for the
legislature on the American ticket
A. F. Cummings, who was the DEM
ocratic candidate for sheriff two years
ago. is an aspirant for denomination
this year, and has many friends who
are urging his candidacy.
D. H. Harrington is again a Repub-
lican candidate for congress- If he
breaks into the state convention as a
delegate Mr.. Harrington declares he
will introduce a resolution cOndemning
ecclesiastical interference in politics.
The mass state convention OF the
American party has been called to
meet in Salt Lake on Sept. 81, the day
after the Republican state convention
meets. The plan is to hold it at night
The American county convention will
be held the following day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS

1t is safe TO predict that the Lyric
stock company will promptly win it's way
into high place in the esteem OF Salt
Lakers. Last night the season opened
with presentation of THE Bondman."
dramatized from Hall Gaines strong
novel. The cast is. i'm the main, excellent
and the stage settings were all that could
be desired. A great deal of interest nat
urally conferred in the work of Eugene
Frazier, the leading man, as Sunlocks
Mr.. Frazier it will be remembered took
the place of Herschel Mayall when May
all broke the contract he had entered into
with the Lyric. And it is pleasant to say
that Mayall will not be missed. Frazier
is at least as good as Mayall, and many
people will doubtless consider him bet
ter In all of his strong scenes last night
he measured up to the requirements. Our
old friend. w. w. Bittner, made a thor
oughly deserved hit i'm the part Of Cap
tain JOllyweather. Bittner was the old
sea captain to the life. which is not sur
prsing when one is told that he had the
same part in the original production of
THE Bondman" sixteen years ago. Miss
Margaret Pitt as Mazda Maitland the
principal female role. won much approval
and is sure to establish herself in the af-
lection of Lyric patrons. The work of
j. +. Mcdonald as Colonel Maitland, and
later Sir Sigbas, was exceedingly well
done. This young mamie is said to be
but 19-wOuld seem to have a dramatic
proper direction. Miss Alice Condor de-
serves mention for her rendition of the
part of Kitty Maitland. The cOStuming
of the play shows signs of carelessness,
for few of the people are dressed in ac-
cordance with the time i'm which the
action is said to have taken place. This
can, however. be corrected later. THE
Bondman' will be seen at the Lyric to-
night and through next Friday night,
with the usual matinees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
HANSON VERlFIES STORY.
SutherIand's Secretary is 5ueking
the Smoot Programme.
(SpeciaI IL The HeraId)

Ogden, Sept. S-Local politicians were
decidedly busy today discussing what Ell
feet the action of Colonel George NJ. Han
son. secretary TO Senator Sutherland, in
opposing the Smoot machine and incl
dentally the denomination of Congress
man Howell and the candidacy of Stake
President L. w. Shurtliff for state SEN
ator will have on the fall campaign.
Former Mayor William Glasmann.
through the columns o. his evening pa
per. denounces the story as false. but
Colonel Hanson, the man who was the
subject of The Herald's story, verifies 1T.
There was only one part of the whole
story that Mr.. Hanson denied. This was
that his ambition to be postmaster had
anyA'ng to do with his attitude in the
matt,H He said that he was at no time
a candidate for the pOstmastership this
year, and had so informed his friends
II was on the supposed candidacy of
President l.. w Shurtliff that Mr.. Han
son was most emphatic. He said
81 am strictly opposed to any member
of the church presidency entering poll
tics. 1 do not believe i'm holding out a
bid for the American party to come to
Weber county, and that is what the NOM
ination of Shurtlff would be. You may
make that as strong you want to-
1t is decidedly certain that the sem
timent expressed by Mr.. Hanson would
apply to many other prominent Repub-
licans of ogden and Weber county. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

VETERAN FIREMEN.-The Veteran
Firemen will meet Monday evening at 271
Canyon road.
MISS LARSON WILL SING-Miss
Emily Larson Will sing at the morning
service of the First Unitarian society this
morning.
WAGNER IS FINED.-Charles Wagner,
charged with selling Phony' jewelry on
the streets. was found guilty yesterday
by Judge DiehI. The court imposed fine
Of s., which he paid.
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.-The
committees recently appointed by Mrs
SuSa Young Gates, president of the
Daughters of the Pioneers. will meet at
her home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
FOREST DALE TO CELEBRATE
tenth anniversary of the Forest Dale ward
will be celebrated this evening. Speeches
will be made by Senator Stephen II. Love,
George NJ. Cannon and Prof. A. B. Chris
Jensen. There will be good music.
PSYCHIC SCIENCE LEAGUE-The
Psychic Science league will meet tonight
at clock in room 23S Constitution block
9. P. Madsen, who has just returned from
Mountain Home. Cal. where he took a
course of study from Henry Harrison
Brown, will give a lecture on "A Mod
ern View of Mental Sciences and a Path
Monday evening for Stanford university
to take higher course in science.
DANCE AT LAGOON.-A post season
ball Will be held at the Lagoon Wednes-
day evening. Sept. y. Owing to the fine
weather and the many requests of the
c1ty's dancing population. the Lagoon
management has arranged for a series of
wednesday night dances The first will
be much as possible a collegiate az
fair. A special train leaving the Lagoon
station at o'clock and returning I'm time
dancers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
PAUTSCH DENIES CHARGES
Deputy Sheriff at Alta Says His Enc
mics Are Lying About
Him.

a. PaUtsch. deputy sheriff at Alta.
was I'm the city yesterday He called
upon Sheriff G. Frank Emery and de-
MED the written charges made against
him by citizens of Alta that he got
drunk in company with Charles Cook
n week ago last Thursday and shot UP
the town" Pautsch says that he never
discharged a gun i'm Alta i'm his life;
that there was some target practice In
the camp on the day in question in
which Cook participated, and that the
charges are a malicious invention of his
enemies.
Sheriff Emery Will go To Alta in a
few days to investigate the charges
The sheriff's mother has been seriously
I'll all week and he has been unable to
leave her bedside for any length Of
time. She is recovering. however. and
the sheriff says he will probe the
charges to the bottom.