davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
JUDGM { N 7
FOR $500
.peoia, to me EVENING NEWS:

bpPCTUT 10 THb II ENINU WE "
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. A.
Judgment was entered this morning
for $1,507.45 in the suit on contract
of |. G. Disregard against the Greek
Catholic church, of Perth Amboy.
This includes the original judgment
of $1,462.75 and the costs of the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
$50. 90 TO

The Lehigh Valley Railroad have
arranged for a low rate to California
and other points in the far west.
Commencing Aug. 26, and continuing
until Oct. 80, tickets will be sold at
the low rate of $4,000.
For information, time tables, maps
and reservations. call at the City
riclset Office. 3652-8-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran wish tC
thank their many friends for theii
kindness shown to them in their late
bereavement and also wish to thank
the young men of the rubber depart
ment of the Standard Underground
Gable Company, the Chippy A. c..
Camp 81, w. o. W., for their many
floral tributes.
MR.. & MRS. j. H. MORAN.
4279-10-4-1t*#
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04

The most awkward and ungainly
woman can be transformed into a
beautiful, lovely creature If she has
the brain power to absorb the fact
that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do the business. Tea or Tablets,
IS cents. Sections Grug store, 10
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04
MILK lNSPEc TORS
HERE AGAIN TODAY,

Two milk Inspectors from the State
Board ofsAalth arrived here this
morpiv spent most of the day
taV Nles of the different kinds
81 number of wagons were
nd all willingly submitted
tspection. These samples
93ent to Trenton and tested by
Nthe srate chemist. This is the second
visit of the inspectors this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04

If you have in your store any goods
which advertising cannot sell, GET A
NEW BUYER,-or raise a row with
the present One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-04

Largest circulation-enough said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23

Queen street skating rink open every
evening. also Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
FOOTBALL ON
kAMS' CAMPUS

Saturday will see a real live football
game on the Kamehameha Schools
campus.
The first teams of Oahu College and
kameha ameha will meet for a second
time this season on the gridiron and
the game promises to be of an ex-
ceedingly interesting nature.
The first game was won by the Pu-
nahous with a field goal Despite the
fact that the Kams were short three
OF their best players, they put up a
hard fight from start to finish.
On Saturday the Kams will take the
field, recruited to full strength and in
the best of physical shape. Since their
last game they have received much
careful coaching.
The Oahu College contingent will also
be there with the goods and, it is un-
derstood will introduce some surprises
in the shape of trick plays
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23

have signified their willingness to help
amuse the crowd which will by in
vitation be present.
The swimming pool in the new baths
viii hold 125, 600 gallons of water and
is 45x75 feet in size and from 1-2 to
10 feet in depth
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
THERE'S MONEY
IN THIS TEAM

Heirs whose aggregate inheritance
will be sS5,o00,000 lined up for prac-
tice at Chicago recently on a single
football team. Every player on the
eleven. which represents the fashion
able Alcott school of Lake Forest. is
the son Of millionaire. The avera ge
age of the players is II years. and their
average weight is seventy-seven
pounds. 1t is the only team ever or
ganlzed composed exclusively of mil
lionaires sons.
Here is the unique lineup, giving the
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
ENGLISH SPORTS

| LONDON, November 10.-The news
| that Sir Thomas Upton has decided
to make another try for the America
cup is received with joy by British
yachtsmen. All the crack yacht de-
signers are rubbing their hands cheer
| fully in the hope that they may be
called upon to put in drawings for the
new yacht. It is too early, of course,
| to predict the type of boat that SIT
Thomas will select, but when the Sc
lection is made no time, money or skill
will be spared to produce the very
/ best. With all their past failures be-
fore them, the designers say that they
can guard against errors of the past
, and at last produce something to bring
the cup to this side of the water. They
have talked this way, however, before
every internationl race, and the cup
has always remained in America.
Spurred on by a great reward, some
genius may be discovered this time
whose design may capture the cup.
If such should be the case, nautical
Great Britain you'd not go to bed for
week on account of the celebration.
MISS j. FIeIcnef, a SixteeH-y ear
miss. is one of the most wonderful
women swimmers in England. She has
won the ladies' championship at Leices-
ter and other events. Miss Fletcher is
five feet two inches high and weighs
122 pounds. In swim for 100 yards
her time is 1 min. 20 is sec.
Our football players are delighted to
learn that there is good prospect of an
American team paying them visit and
holding an international championship
match at Crystal Palace grounds. Well,
if America sends a team it must be Of
the best men. We have good kickers
here, and they keep in fine training.
An International football match would
drew crowd that would probably
break all records.
Speaking of football, very few of the
British Rugby football clubs have
adopted the New Zealand system of
playing seven forwards in the serum
and a wing forward. Blackheath af-
fords an exception to the rule; they
seem inclined to give a lengthy trial
to the serum formation which our CO.
lonial visitors last season found so |
successful against CluDS.
Automobiles all over England will |
hold celebration on November IA, that |
being the anniversary of the day when |
became legally practicable. |
There will be meetings and dinners and
banquets galore. In this city several !
hanquets are planned and there will be
speeches by prominent drivers.
Judging from the many clubs already
in Paris, English boxing
has become very popular in the Gay
City. Only a little while ago French
amateurs opposed the members of the
BelsiZe B. c., and now professional
boxing is to be encouraged on the con-
tinent. At the request of several no
olemen and gentlemen, James Loves.
90 long associated with Ginnett's Cir
oUs, Newcastle, will in the near future
give valuable money prizes to be fought |
FOR at the Alhambra, Paris. Thomas
late of the Lyceum, is the
essee of this building, where boxing
bouts will be conducted strictly on
English lines and under rules that gov
ern the sport on this side of the
,haDneJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
JAP LOWERS
POLE RECORD
A Marvellous Perform.
ance Is Reported
From Toxic.

A student named Jujii broke the
worlds record for pole-vaulting in To
kio, clearing the bar at II feet inches
Honolulu Dick Sullivan is trying
to get a chance to figure in preliminary
bouts in San Francisco.
Sewell, one of the star jockeys or
the American turf, is dead from in
.juries received in a race in New York
y +
New Zealand has developed another
rowing champion in William Webb. :.
Harry Hillman has created a new
worlds record for the S00-yards hurdle
event; time 36 2-5 seconds.
In a football game at Fort Shaw,
James Curtis, full back, was killed in
a scrimmage.
Captain Joe Curtis, of the Michigan
football team, broke his leg at practice.
The profits of the Stanford California
Rugby match were close to $4,000.
-
Charles Feeny, the 3S0-pound base
ball player, is dead.
The trotter Nutboy has been put to
pacing.
The Ascot Park track is doomed by
annexation of territory
Roseben won his last start of the
season on muddy track.
Jack Johnson has received an offer
to fight in Australia.
Wagner leads the National League
batting averages with an average of
.339.
Dave Barry and Hugo Kelly fought
a ten-round draw.
49,
George Memsic knocked out Charlie
Neary in the second round. He chal-
lenges Britt, Herman or Nelson to
finish fight.
Fred Taral has completed his twen-
ty-fifth year of continuous riding, dur
ing which time he has had a leg over
1000 winners. He is SO years old.
=
The thoroughbred Flourish dropped
dead at Emeryville after a workout.
The New York Yacht Club will re-
ceive challenges for a race for the
Americas Cup in 1908
Jockeys Hildebrand and Redfern
will ride at Oakland.
y
Bookmaking at Bennings race track
has been declared illegal.
Jack O'Brien and Tommy Burns fight
in Los Angeles on the 29th inst. JEFF
fries will referee. for fee of $500.
|
Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck fight !
IN Kalamazoo on December l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
BASKET BALL
PLAY TODAY

This afternoon will see the first
games of the Girls Junior Basketball
Leagu which will be played on the
High School grounds.
The first game will be between the
Punahou and the High School teams.
The second game, which will begin inn
mediateiy after the finish of the first
one, will be played by the Normal and
the Kawaiahao teams. The games will
begin at Ais p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
SWIMMERS TO
HAVE A MEET

The Honolulu Swimming Club will
give their first entertainment on or
about December 20
The affair will take place in the
Hotel street baths. which will be
finished by that time.
Inc program will be made up of
swimming and diving events and MANY
Of the best swimmers in the Territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
S. FUJIMURA, MASSAGE.
Free! Free! Free!

[ MAKE NO CHARGE FOR RE-
PAIRING SEWING MACHINES.
F. j. BENNY is still doing business
at the old stand, in spite of reports to
the contrary, and has fine new stock
Of all the leading SEWING MA
CHIMES. including the celebrated
WILCOX and GIBBS, ADMITTED
THE ONLY RELIABLE AUTOMATIC
ON THE MARKET.
All machines on easy payments.
F. ]. BENNY,
1866 and 1868 Fort st. Tel Main 4Ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
GOLF TOURNEY
AT hALEIWA

The Haleiwa Golf Club will have a
medal play on Sunday next, for which
three handsome prizes are offered.
New life has recently been instilled
into this very sporting little club and
th5 coming tournament promises to be
of very interesting nature.
Nearly twenty entries have already
been received
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
YOUNG LADIES
ARE SPORTIVE

The young ladies who chew gum and
do other office stunts in the Capitol
building, have challenged their fair
cousins who get away with the gov
eminent fudge in the Judiciary pile, to
a game of basketball, to be played on
the grounds of kawaiahao Seminary
on Thanksgiving Day, for a pink tea
with candy trimmings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-23
CURED
RESTFUL SLEEP OBTAINED BY
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Nerves Wrecked by Apoplexy Restored
to Normal Condition and Good
Health Followed.

Inc sufferer from sleeplessness too of
ten resorts to habit-forming drugs in
order to secure the coveted rest. But
sleep obtained by the use of opiates is
not refreshing and the benefit is but
temporary at best.
Mrs. H. A Fletcher, of SO Blodget
street, Manchester, n. H., is living evi-
dence of the truth of this statement
She says: ~ received a shock of an
apoplectic character. 1t was so severe
that the sight of my right eye was af-
fected, causing me to see objects double.
l was confined to my bed about four
weeks, at one time being told by the doc
tor that l could not get well. When l
could leave my bed | was in such a ner-
vous state that / could not sleep at
night. l would get up and sit on a
chair until completely tired out and
then go back to bed and sleep from
exhaustion.
q had been under the Doctor s care
for six weeks when my sister, Mrs.
Loveland, IF Everett, persuaded me to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. | began taking the pills with
the result that | soon experienced relief.
One night soon after taking them l lay
awake only short time and the next
night / rested well. From that time 1
slept well every night and soon got
we'll and strong. / have recommended
DR.. Williams Pink Pills number of
times, and my niece has taken them
for weak nerves and poor blood and
found them very beneficial
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are not
cure-all, but blood builder. They do
one thing and they do it well-they ac-
tually make new blood. They cure ner-
vous disorders because the condition of
the nerves depends upon the number Of
red corpuscles in the blood, and DR..
Williams Pink Pills increase the num-
Der of these red corpuscles. By this ac
tion on the nerves, through the blood,
they have cured many severe nervous
troubles, headache, neuralgia and scia
tica as well as diseases of the blood
such as anaemia, rheumatism, pale and
sallow compilations and many forms of
weakness. All druggists sell DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills. or they will be sent
by mail postpaid, on receipt of price,
so cents per box, six boxes for $3.50,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
OSOeOSOsOoOoOoOSO0OoOoOcO
name of the young players and their
fathers, and how much each father is
reputed to be worth:
Louis F. Swift, son of L. F. Swift,
worth $50, 600, 900.
Gordon Mccormick, son of Cyrus Nc
Cormick, $4,000. 900.
John v. Farwell III, son of John v. I,
Jr., worth $1,000, ,000
Graham Adds, son of Arthur Aids, |
worth, 100000.
Carl Stevens, son of Frederick Ste |
gens, worth $4,000, 900.
Carter F'itzhugh, Jr., son of Carter |
Fitzhugh, worth s2.000,000.
Matthew Dick, son of A. B. Dick, |
worth 81, ,0OO, 900
Marvin Frost, son of Charles S. Frost, |
worth s1,oO0,0 600.
Lathrop Moss, son of Jesse L. Moss, |
worth 81 ,000, 900.
Wilkie Hubbard, son of Henry Hub
,ard, worth $1,000 900.
Harold and Edward Samuels. sons of |
:. NJ. Samuels, worth $1,000, 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
POSTAL SALARIES
TOO LOW SAYS
HITCHCOCK
IMPOSSIBLE FOR EMPLOYEES TO
LIVE ON SALARY BASIS or
20 YEARS AGO.

New York Oct, 15--First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock tonight
made statement to the effect that in
postal estimates for the next fiscal
year to be submitted by the postoffice
department to the treasury depart
ment, radical changes will be made
in the recommendation affecting sal.
aries and betterment in pay, inyolv.
ing the entire postal system
Hitchcock said tonight the post
office department appreciated that Il
was impossible for the postal employ
es to live, even comfortably, on the
bases Of the pay fixed 20 years ago,
lie added that he believed a crisis hal
been reached in this phase of postal
affairs and thai he confidently expect
ed his recommendations would be an
proved by congress after which he
believed there would be a decided i'm
pfovement in the service owing 10
the greater incentive 10 capale men
to enter it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
DEATH RIDES With
REV. SAM JONES
IN SLEEPER
NOTED EVANGELIST DIED IN
ARMS OF FRIEND ON EVE
OF HIS BIRTHDAY.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. l5.-Rev
Sam T, Jones, the well known evange,
list of Catersyille Ga died today of
heart failure in sleeping car on train
No. 4 OF the Rock Island railroad,
near Perry Ark.
Jones bad been conducting revival
services at Oklahoma City, |. r., and
left there last night for his home in
Georgia He desired to attend fam,
lily reunion tomorrow, it being the
iitty-ninth anniversary of his birth.
Mrs Jones and his daughter, Mrs.
Annie Pyron, and Miss Julia Jones
were with him, When he passed away.
Jones arose from his berth in the
sleeper about ) O'Clock this morning
and complained of sickness in his
somach He drank glass of hot
water and Immediately afterowrd col
lapsed.
Rev Walt Holcomb, who had beea
associated with Jones for number Of
years, took the dying man in his arms
ana in a few minutes the evangelist
breathod his last. The body was en-
halmed and shipped to Gainesville
This afternoon where the intermeDt
will be held.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS


The title Of Mr. Fitchs play "Fha
Toasi Of the Town, which Miss Jane
Remark win pnrosent at the opera
house Friday, Oct 1911, has occasion
ed much speculation. Those who are
acquainted with their Fielding anil
Smollet are aware that the word
toast used by Mr., Fitch in the title
means a reigning belle Webster said
that the word meant "a lady in honor
Of whom persons Of a company are
invited To drink Fielding in Tom
Jones said 1T now came To the
time for Mr. Jones to give a toast 49,
who could not refrain from mention
ing his dcar Sophia" Betty Singleton
who was supposedly popular actress
during he time Of George the Third,
happens to be the toast referred to in
the title Of the play. Mr.. Fitch Is
said To have supplied an intensely
dramatic story The supporting com
pany is ore Of rare excellence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16

dem. he replied, 'chust dot vun-horst
town Offer dere. Now dere vas vur
nice lcetle town back up dc shate
Yum time Rebecca she lifted dere'
lifted M eyebrows. "Rebeccl"
| queriod. who was Rebecca, Isaac
| sohu?'
'Ah," said Isaacsohn, with shrug
and a smile, ''she vas chust nine
| Sweetheart yum time long time ago
vas nodt den so oldt as vat ISIS now,
undt Rebecca she lookt schveet to me
! like her pooty veil, you see, undt
she Ike me pooty vell--sometimes 60
TO see her more as two times week.
Vunco | say 'Rebecca, viii you kiss
me, dear?
She shake her headt undt laugh. /
like dot Isaacsohn,
i feels me pooty badt. 'Rebecca,'
say 4 ISIS no such wicked man.
She answer qvick. But, yes says
she. You say no prayers-you know
no prayers. You say yum prayer undt
kiss you "ighdt now qyick.
Den | vas gladt. Idt seem to me
dot | ehust kneel me down dere undt
m0fe my lips SO she can see undt dondt
says nodings.
But Rebecca she vas schmart-she
too schmart for foolishness like dot
vas. Isaacsohn, she say, sorter shordt,
you say dot prayer oudt loudt!
Den feels me pooty badt again
| been vun wicked man, undt | chust
dondt know no prayer"
! was interested THAT was indeed
unfortunate" | interpolated. what
happened. pray?"
Isaacsohn drew up his shoulders and
extended his open palms. Il chust
triedt to think" he replied. For yum
minute said nodings den | opened
mine mouth undt ddt de best dot
could Oh, Lordt, say, make me
thankful for dot vich now | am aboudt
to receive!"
When | had sufficiently recovered
myself to bill him farewell, lsaaesoh1
shouldered his pack, but as he would
have passed 20 the gate my Irish SET.
teri gentle and harmless dog-stood
up an barred the way
He turned to me DE dorrg!" he
calculated alphabetically.
on, it's all right-go ahead.'
said. Everybody knows my dog-ho
won't bite
Ny friend dropped his pack and
made his customary gesture with his
palms. 'Ye-es," he responded, earn
estly, II know, undt you know
a-efferybody know--but de dorrg? Do
he know"
Whereupon arose in silence and es-
'orted Isaacsohn to the road | felt
hat he had earned free passage from |
he premises as we'll as the price of his |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
A Jewish Peddler
By
e. GRAFTON McCANTS
Copyright, by Joseph d. Bowlos)

NSSPSi gut Wy JOSGHH -. GOWlNS,)
Since the summer had come, had
left my office in the town and had
gone out to that old plantation upon
which | was reared and which recently
| have purchased
No lack OF occupation have | there,
nor OF friends. For me the river mur-
murs and the old-fashioned roses
bloom; for me at shutdown the negroes
chant their plaintiye melodies, ana for
me The warm night falls, the twlnkine
stars come out, and the moon rises
over the pines Also Isaacsohn is ac-
customed to visit me there. Now
lsaa2sohn represents the restless
energy and the kindly genius Of
a wandering commercialism, for he
is a peddler, and goes from door to
door bearing yoluminous pack and
an apt and ready tongue.
II was ten O'Clock in the midsummer
morning when last this cheerful itin-
Grant came my way. Overhead the
sun sllone with exceptional fervor, and
ont in the dusty middle-stretch of the
highway the heatwayes rose and SHIN
mefei until the white dog-roses in the
farther hedge seemed but the shadows
of blossoms grown faint and tremu-
lous, Through this quivering haze
beheld from my seat on my broad
Vine-shaded piazza an odd figure COM
ing Gown the road-a figure bumped
like a camel and equipped with two
legs and staff A closer look en-
abled ne to discern the face of n man,
who, when he reached my gate, UNI
latched it and turned inside
'Ah! Goodt morning, sqyiro! A
hot morning idt ISIS
| recognized Isaacsohn. To tell Che
truth about the matter, | was tired OF
my own company, and was not sorry to
see the face Of the man
Come in" | called, as the fellow
'tood hesitating and hopping his hot
BROW with a bright red handkerchief |
Come right in, my friend, and tell US |
II the news of the countryside and |
he town"
The peddler smiled his appreciation,
ame forward to the steps, lowered his
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
EXPECT FLOOD or CLAIMS.

Washington, p. c. Oct. ID. Cap.
tain Frank Mcintyre, acting chief or
the bureau Of insular affairs, who has
been in cuba comforting with Secrc.
lary Taft, resumed his duties at The
dar department today According TO
Mcintyre, indications were not lack
ing that a considerable number or
claims for property destroyed or tax.
en- during the rebellion viii be filed
with the provisional government, if 1t
viii receive them Otherwise with
the regular constitutional govern
ment Of Cuba
Included In the list are expected
70 be a number Of claims from plan
tation owners, railroads and other cor
porations II Is understood that the
only claims growing out Of property
destroyed or used by regular govern
meat will be recognized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
IDENTIFIED AT LAST.

Wheeling W Va, Oct. Is. Posi-
tive beyond the least shadow of doubt
Mrs Etfie Davidson. of 37o5 Harrison
street, Belaire. today identified as
the remains of her brother, Harry
Bigler Mackley the body that had
been Uttered as the remains of Harry
Bishop. For identification, it was ex
humed at the instance of Coroner
Rogers, in Mt Zion cemetery, and
after the Identification. re-interred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
TAREE MURDERS.

Fresno, Cal. Oct 10 Willie Holm.
aged rs, was found guilty of murder
IN he illst degree, and recommended
70 life imprisonment, for the killing
OF W. J. Hayes and Wife, on October
30 last His brother, Elmer Helm.
agai 20, was tried last June for the
Same murder and was sentenced to be
hanged.
Tho murder o fan old man named
Jackson in his cabin, has also been
traced TO The boys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-16
WHITES GENIUS.

New York, Oct. 15.-The new Madi-
10 Square Presbyterian church, of
which Rev. DR. c. A. Parkhurst is the
pastor was dedicated today with i'm
pressiva ceremony. In his dedicatory
DR.. Pafkhurst paid high tribute to The
genius of Stanford White, the archt
tect, whose final achievement was the
desg ning of the church. He made no
reference to the tragic death of
White.