davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
AUTO KILLS HORSE AND
INJURIES FOUR PERSONS.
New Workers. Car Runs Into a Car
rage Driven by Two Little
Falls Men.

LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 6.-While
Harry Romano and Ross Stanley, Of
this place, were driving to Great
Notch last night their carriage was
struck by an automobile driven by a
man who said he was Edward r.
Hewitt, of 127 East Twenty-first
street, New York. Their horse was
instantly killed, and the two occu-
pants of the carriage, which was a
two-seated surrey, were thrown out
and badly bruised.
The occupants of the auto, the man
who said he was Hewitt, and a wo-
man, whose name could not be learn
ed, were also considerably bruised by
the accident. No one, however, had
any broken bones.
Romano says that the autoist adj
mitted that he was driving his car
too fast, and has offered to pay for
the killing of the horse and the bro
ken wagon. The front of the car
was badly damaged by the collision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
LATE HoNoRs FOR WRITER.

Southampton is so very modern
in the prosperity which has made it
the rival of Liverpool as the chief
port of entry from II country, that
we ought rather to have devoted our
selves to its docks than its walls, and
we did honestly try for them. But
there is always something very dis
appointing about docks, and, though
[ went more than once for a due i'm
preston of them at southampton, |
constantly failed of it. tried com
ing upon them casually at first; at
last | drove expressly to them, and
when | discounted from my cab, and
cast about me for the sensation they
should have impaired, and demanded
of my cabman, Where are the
docks?" and he said, Here they are,
sir" | could not make them out, and
was forced to decide that either thay
had been taken in for the time or
else that | was somehow disabled
from seeing them.
! had no such difficulty with the
prison into which DR., Isaac Watts
father was put for some of those
opinions which in former times were
always costing people their personal
liberty. In my minds eye | could
almost see his poor wife bringing
their babe and sucking the infant
hymnologist under the fathers prison
window; and | was in such rich doubt
of DR.. Watts birthplace in rench
street, that with two houses to choose
from, | ended by uncovering to both.
| think it was not too much
to that kind, brave soul, who got no
little poetry into his piety, and was
neither very severe about theology
on earth, nor exigent Of psalm-sing-
ing in heaven, where he imagined a
pleasing conformity in the conditions
to the tastes and habits of the sew
eral saints in this life.--W. d. How
ellis, in Harper's for November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
IS SIAIE AID.
Moley City Wants Water Board to
no Help STOP. Contamination.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 6:-After an
Executive session that began last
night and ended at l a. m. today, the
city Board of Health adopted resolu-
lions calling the attention of the State
a of Health and the County
Board of Health to the contamination
OF the city's drinking water at Dover,
Boonton and elsewhere, and request
ing these bodies to take immediate
steps to end it. Mayor Mark M. Fag-
an, the law department, Board of FL
nance and Street and Water Board
are asked to act at once to remedy the
condition Of affairs along the Rock
away river.
In a fourth resolution the employ
ment of sanitary engineers and ex-
perts who are not to be connected in
any way with the East Jersey Water
Company or the city, or engaged for
or against the city in the pending wat
er litigation, is demanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
His Ribs Broken by Automobile.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 6:-Hurrying
across the roadway to his home at
nightfall, William Emerson, III em-
ploye at the Scott shop, was struck
and Knocked down by an automobile
yesterday OF East Fifth street, near
Franklin place. Three ribs were
broken and he was otherwise inter-
nally hurt. No blame attaches to the
automobile driver. The machine be-
longs to a Mrs. Swayze. of Bound
Brook, and with her were her BROTH
er, c. H. Tucker, and the driver, Ma
hum Davis, both of Bound Brook.
No arrests were made, Chief Kelly
merely taking the names and address,
es of those in the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

The true way to cure CONSTIPATION, BIZ
'iiousness. Sick Headache and all those
diseases arising from a Torpid Liver, has
been discovered by DR.. Oldham, and his
prescription is known as L%iv-r-oids:
ourselves know that Liv.r-oids will
cure the worst forms of constipation and
all the dangerous diseases Of the Bowels
and Liver, which are such a great men
ace to life. If you have never tired Liy,r-
oids before, we will send absolutely
free to every one sending name and adj
dress, a % cent bottle of this great rem.
edy. Liv-r-oids make you feel right, and
make you look on the bright side OF life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
MAN TO
DEATH in BAKERY FIRE

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 6.--Jacob
H. Petz's bakery. on Branchport ave-
nue., was partially destroyed by fire
early today. The interior was Quilted,
causing a loss of $4,000.
Joseph Franz, the baker, who slept
in the bakery on the second floor, was
found dead at the foot of the stairs
by the firemen.
He was dressed in his work clothes,
and it is supposed that he was suffo-
Gated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
Chancellors' Club Elects Officers.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 6.-Past
presidents of the Women's Catholic
Jersey, members of the Chancellors'
Club, met in semi-annual session at
the Lyceum yesterday afternoon and
elected officers as follows: President,
Mrs. John Donnelly, of Paterson;
vice president, Mrs. J.. r. i. Mulhol-
land; secretary, Mrs. James Haney.
of Trenton; treasurer. Mrs. John
Lawton, of Paterson; guard, Mrs.
Catharine Shafer, OF Trenton; mar
shall, Mrs. William Tappin, of Long
Branch; orator, Mrs. Annie Clabby.
of Passaic. The club vas addressed
by Rev. DR.. William p. Cantwell, at
ter which a reception was held. The
next session will be held in Passaic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
DANCING CLASS CHANGES.

The children's dancing class un-
der the instruction of Mrs. Brearly,
of Railway, will meet hereafter We'd
nesday afternoons from 4 until G
o'clock in a local hall instead of Sat
urday mornings at the yacht club.
1t is expected that the class will meet
at Braga hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

Liv-r-oids are not a patent medicine but
eminent physicians prescription in
tablet form formula on bottle). There is
no element Of doubt in the curing power
of Liv-r-oids. They are not a miracle,
but only science working along on nat,ndd
ural lines assisting nature. We want yoitf
to try Liv-r-oids to-day, they sell at 22e
a bottle, but if you have not tried t-...,
before, send your name and addresirruusu
you will receive a full. sized bottle xef SOC
no obligations-nothing to pay-I5-
recommend them to your friends il
do what we claim. The Vic Cher0m
Co, Chicago, Ill. " -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
You May Try a FaII.slzed Bottle Free

Constipation is the starting point of all
kinds of dangerous and distressing dis
eases, such as Appendicitis, Piles, Bill
iousness, Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia
Female Troubles and scores of others. II
your bowels are strong and healthy they
will act properly and disease cannot en-.
ter or remain in the system. A sound
Stomach means sound lasting health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

.CHRYsANTHEMUM SUPPER.

The Young Women's Association
of the First Baptist church will have
a chrysanthemum supper in the chap
el Tuesday, November 20. The mem
bers promise a unique and delightful
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
To Make n Gamc Preserve.

HIGH BRIDGE, Nov. 6:-When
Mayor Walter Brinton purchased the
Conover farm south of this place last
week there was considerable specula-
tion among the residents as to what
would be it's future usefulness. Sew
eral reports were current as to the
intentions of the owner and its use.
Several persons believed that Mayor
Brinton had purchased the property
for the Taylor Iron and Steel Com
pany, of this place, he being the sup
erintendent of the steel plant, and
that the company would build an an
mex to its plant. From a reliable
source it was learned yesterday that
Mr.. Brinton purchased the property
for his own use. He will improve it
and use the farm as a game preserve.
Evan C. Vented, of East High
Bridge, will occupy and supervise the
premises. The farm lies on either
side of the South Branch River and
has excellent water power. 1t con-
tains 10S acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

DR.. Oidman's Liv-r.0ids never fail to
cure Constipation, BilliOusness and all
Liver Complaints. They destroy the
germs and thus remove the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall Ave,
is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS, where Want" advs. are re-
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
MANY TICKETS SOLD.

A large number of tickets have
been disposed of for the lecture in the
high school tomorrow night by Frank
Dixon, the noted orator. His subject
will be How to Pluck the Goose"
This will be the first event in the
teachers course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
r HIGH SCORES.

The following high scores were
rolled on the Kirby alleys last night:
G. Jaycox, 210, 201 and 1870; v. Beck,
178; j. Kirby, ITS; J. Dwyer, l7S;
+. Beatty, 178; r. Rowe, 176.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

E. G. Richmond, of 95 Rector
street, spent yesterday in New York.
Il II
S. Weiner, formerly of this city,
spent yesterday in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

John H. Gregory, Jr., was visiting
at the home of his parents in this
city yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07
CuORAL SOCIETy MET.

The Choral Society met at Simp-
son M. E. church, and held the week
ly rehearsal last night.
II Il II
Mrs. Randolph Shreve, of Titus
vile, is spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. John Hall. of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

Leave WANT" advs. at branch OF.
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

The NEWS gives the news when It
is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-07

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
m AND
THEME
~ pi,e,rrss' BY. BY Rev
''||tI'd First Uni
ilps'ciety'
IS|sIS111IT LITTLE MYTH
IL be placated' He
through An
Hi Merit

4 the First Unitarian
rsI,y ball. Rev Frank
IN op Revolution and
4. -s.Icsl programme in in
!. na,l anthem by n,, Uni
"a by Joseph E. Poll, on.
u. Mr. Eddy's remarks
~. Il Genesis. after Noah
Z. 4, . ,.suty remnants OF
y, "a: sltsr, which was
~ huds after the waters
q z ealing the sweet SAVIOR, SAVIOR,
~ h. would not ogaln
\, y. ~,as sake, and added;
-,in.,h, seed tino and
a = ,old, and summer aod
:, rirhl shall not cease cease,
I X fulfilled in literal
q ,ss,.iiou.d, Tor science !,s
No that the earth will
n, p,one cold and dead
s.,t1st implied between
r.,.,ul,r method OF wip,
t1,l.Dst ell Of tho creeted
r,,.ss nsn became wicked
q d, assurance that the
,,,rre would henceforth
a. ,i,lr course. is the thing
|,-sss ,c. The food story
- 4 the cruder explains
-,.s. oi nature and so.
N D. neu ond women Of
4, rsrs,i between the act
ErIsr The Aood and the
n Es,sass Of nature would
|t-,nlJ disturbed as long
|i-y kr. is precisely the
Il u sucisrt and modern
. nstsr importance Of
|rrE, or the relation Of
-, s my theme.
1d Flood Story.
he. srnon Mr., Eddy said
las poini Of view, which
:. srsll degree, regards
4 |Ea ci divine interven,ions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
The Smoot Bureau Abroad.


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8mdIt
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Sud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
REV. MR.. DAY ENTERTAINED.
Former American Fork Pastor Is the
Guest of the New Pastor.

Special 20 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Sept. 16.--Rev. T. F.
Day who was for many years pastor Of
the locnl Presb yteriau church, md later con.
nected with the same Organization in Los
Angeles, spent tho week here visiting as the
guest Of Rev and Mrs. Wildman Murphy who
gave a banquet in his honor in the church.
where short speeches were made, aud hot
chocolate and cake served.
Mrs. Vino Hanson and daughter Patience
loft here yesterday for Logan. where Miss
Hanson will attend the Agricultural college
during the coming school year
Alva Hanson left here yesterday for Do-
gan where he has been engaged rs an assist.
ant in the Agricultural college. For four
years he has been student in tho college
Leo Singleton has resigned his position
with the American Fork Drug company and
accepted employment with the Utah Sugar
company as an assistant In tho laboratory
DR.. Addlcman OF Mammoth, formerly Of
this plnce, spent tho week in this city, in
connection with his busines interests.
Miss Kate Adamson, who has spent the
past month in Sterling. Canada, returned
homo yesterday, having spent an ideal va
cation as the guest OF her brother, Alex
Adamsou.
Cards oro out announcing the wedding Of
Miss Libbie Greon of Pleasant Grove and
Leuurd E. Millar OF this place, on Wednes
day September 10, at the home OF tho
BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Green
Mrs Il. s. Lapish OF Salt Lake City spent
the week in American Fork as the guoSt OF
friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
FIVE HUNDRED GREEKS
APPLAUD THE TRIBUNE
Meeting Is Held to Protest
Against Bulgarian
Atrocities.

Five hundred Greek residents of Salt
Lake, who had gathered Sunday at the
Greek church in this city to protest
against the atrocities committed upon
their brethren III southern Europe by
Bulgarians and Turks, enthusiastically
applauded The Tribune for it's editorial
utteranccs regarding the purpose for
which the meeting was being held
The Tribune editorial was read by DR..
the applause broke forth and shouts of
'2eto Tribune" meaning Long Live
The Tribune were heard.
AS before stated, the meeting had
been called by the Salt Lake Greeks for
PRAYER services and to protest against
the cruel expressions and atrocities com.
mitted upon their brethren in south.
eastern Europe by the Bulgarians and
Turks. Like assemblages were held in
every city in the United States Sunday,
for the same purpose, and at each funds
tins, of the Bulgarian and Turk bru-
tality. The sum Of S400 was subscribed
by the gathering in Salt Lake.
Following the prayer service, con-
Quoted by Priest Parthenios Limbeso-
pulos, DR.. Panagiotos Kassinikos deliv-
cred an address, explaining the atroci-
ties and indignities to which the mem.
bers of the Greek race have been sub
jected at the hands OF the Bulgariaus
and the Turks, especially the former,
during recent months.
At the close of his address DR..
Kassinikos then read The Tribune edi-
torial Just prior to the close or the
services a resolution was unanimously
adopted, in which is made protest TO
the civilized world, especially to Amer
ican people against the Bulgarian atroc-
ities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

illustrates the dealings the Lord sup
posed TO have with the Jews. The greatest
Intervention of all is the vicarious sncTihce
Of Christ for human sins. But. according
10 the modern point Of view. which sees the
trHHscondent importance of processes, thoso
jntcryentions Hre to be accepted only IN
so far as they explained by the naturally
unfolding processes sequences. The rest
must bc rejected as deluSiye. Thus to accept
the flood story rs nn exact account OF an
nc,ual event is to be utterly credulous but
TO recognize the fact that the earth bears in
many places evidence of having once been
swept BY foods, and that in the folklore
OF many lands sro 10 be found flood myths
is 10 see basis in fact for these many
tales.
So with the death Of Jesus Christ II
stands as an example OF spiritual heroisIn.
II was evidence of the salvation Jesus had
won in his own right and in his own might.
BY the same spiritual processes we may win
salvation from weakness and sinfulncss. and
in no other way We deceive ourselves IL
us by placatiug God through auothcr's merit.
The process whereby Christ souls are made
is important and of Infinitely greater worth
than the death of Christ upon the cross,
with all its dramatic significance.
In conclusion MIR. Eddy said: While
this removes from lifo some Of its ballowed
dreams and cherished solutions. IL replaces
them with n faith more some and deep, To
feel that nothing is lost, but that our LITTLE
lives are woven in the loom OF time into
the web and woof Of our age; that we have
been permitted to put something into the
unfolding plan OF God. which shall last MS
long as human thought-this is faith. To
have life deepen and sweeten. TO grow
mentally aud spiritually as tho years pass
this is TO live the life of faith. ParonysmS
there mny DO and crucial times which mark
tho beginning and ending OF epochs in our
lives, but they possible only because
Of the slow processes nf preparation.
Revolutions in nature ss in man. takon
individually, or collectively. arc but the out
ward signs and symptoms which mark tho
change When Come malsdjustment must bn
corrected But the situation which calls
for revolution is always a consequence Of
evolution. The process is infinitely moro
important than the paroxysn. for tho latter
is but storm signal marking the end OF
an epoch as types and forms. men and SO.
ciety, unfold new aspects In their evolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaka and finishing. Main a. 3rd So.
PERHAPS,

Author-ThIs magazine has no reason
for existing
Crttic-Tbat Is the reason It exists
Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
HONOR TO WASHINGTON
Citizens of Hungary's Capital Pay Tri-
butte TO Father of America.

BUDAPEST Sept 16.-Ths was George
Washington day in Hupgary's capital, and
the entire population from morning until
night gave itself up TO enthusiasm over the
unveiling monarchioal territory of monu.
mcnt TO tho fret President Of tho United
States. The Stars and Stripes and tho Hun
garisn coiors ntertwined were TO be seen
everywhere. This morning thcro were spe.
cal sermons in many of the churches, tho
preachers calling attention TO the importance
OF the event. This afternoon thousands OF
persons lined tho streets, through which
passed an imposing parade TO tho city park
In which the monument stands. Thirty thou.
sand persons were in the park, which was
surrounded by many thousands more Francis
Kossuth, Hungarian Minister Of Commerce.
and Count Albert Appopyi, Minister OF Wor-
ship represented the Independence party Mt
the ceremonies and were not present in their
capacity as Government officials
The attendance included numerous NOM.
bers Of tho Diet. the various municipal Off
cas, Mr.. Chester, tho American Consul Gen.
cral 500 Hungarian Americans headed by r.
r. Kohanyi of Cleveland and doiegntes from
patriotic societies in all parts Of Hungary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
MASS MEETING WILL
TALK ABOUT WATER
Springyille Citizens to Discuss
an Interesting
Problem.
Special 10 The Tribune.


>, AMERICAN FORK, Sept. l6.-Msyor Jas.
T. Gardner has issued \ call for mnss meet
Ing OF the taxpayers Of this city, 10 be held
In the city hall Tuesday evening. September
ls, for the purpose Of considering the propo
sition Of bonding the city for the completion
OF the citys present water system. Pre-
llmiDary surveys hnvc been made and an
estimate of tho cost has been secured. which
VIII be presented 10 the taxpayers.
The Republican precinct primary will he
held here next Monday evening, Mt which
hve delegates will be named to attend the
State convention to he held in Salt Lake
City September 90, and twenty-seven dele.
gates 10 the county convention 10 he held
IN Spanish Fork September 2e. This meet.
ing promises TO be somewhat lively, as several
prominent Republicans are anxious for some
Of the plums which are TO be distributed at
the coming conventions.
Miss Luetta Durrant and John Wright 81
American Fork were married during the week
in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Wright will
leave the latter part OF the month Tor
Mormon mission to The Southern States,
Miss Matney SageTs OF this city hns left
for Los Angeles, where she will make her
future home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
BEET CROP HEAVY.
American Fork Growers Will Reap Rec
ord Breaking Harvest.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Sept. 16-The sugar
beet crop OF this section will shortly bo
harvested, the sampling having practically
been completed and showing the bects to
be Of extra good quality this season. The
average weld per acre will be far above that
OF last season and viii more than offset the
loss which the farmers have suffered by the
damage done to the cereal and alfalfa
crops by tho heavy rains during the latter
part Of August.
Tho sugar factory is now receiving some
shipments OF bcets from some OF tho outlying
Tho accommodation of tho large harvest Of
this sewson, which will, in all probability,
De the largest ever seen in TINS section
Tomatoes reem 10 be very plentiful and
Notwithstanding the extra heavy demand for
them, the price received by tho farmers re-
mains betwcon doc and i5c per bushel, with
the quality OF this stock good.
The peach crop. barring all injury by early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
MRS. HOUSTON AT REST.
Well-Known American Fork Woman
Passes to Final Rest.
Special to The Tribune.

cpccloT 70 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Sept. 16.-Funersl
services were held Saturday over the re.
mains Of Mrs. John Houston, Sr., who died
during the fore part OF tho week. Mrs,
Houston Of the early pioneers and
first settlers Of American Fork BY her
work in public she had become we'll known
throughout this county. and AZ the time OF
her death in her sixty ninth year The
remains were inferred in the City cemetery.
The public schools, which completed their
rome"t @ Of 0rH ont Of tos Of S cbc
students.
John II. Wooten is receiving considerable
support from fellow Republicans, and will
IN nil probability secure the nomination as
State Senator from this section. AT the
present time John 7. Smith of Lebi is his
only rival and is working hord for the
place.
Joseph ]. Jackson. eS-Mayor is out for
the nomination on the Republican ticket as
legislator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

frosts, will run far above the average yearly
yield md OF more choice variety. while
the apple yield will fall short and he Of q
somewhat inferior qunlity
Farley Moyle OF Alpine and Miss Maud
Austin. formerly 3 district school teacher at
that plnce, were married in the Salt Lake
temple during the week Tho newly mar.
ried couple will make their home for the
present in Alpine.
The Utah Independent Telephone com
pany has just been successful in securing y
hfty-ye franchise for the construction and
maintenance of telephone system in tho
city OF Anime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Japanese Millionaire Dies.

MEXICo CITY. Sept l6-Word has just
reached here from Merida, Yycatsn, OF the
death OF the millionaire japanese, Manuel X.
Tsukchilla. He had made business trip to
that section, and while there was attacked
with yellow fever. which caused his death
within q few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
fHood Story.

e. proon Mr.. Eddy said
las point Of view, which
= srsll degree, regards
. ,rn ci divine interven,ions
r1l crder. The Hood story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mabel Raymond has returned from
a three months visi. 10 Iowa.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Andy Adamsor. Jr. Of Muir
ray leave this morning n business trip
TO Portland. They will return via San Fran
cisco