davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-13
a FaEE 10 EVERY READER.

~ hns been arranged 20 mail free a bc.uti-
~ huie French leaiEnod Go GoLp-flNTEp
rt1lslur urnaMcn; most liberal offer ever
male. Every reader shouli have one Ton
cratH ia stamps Is asked ~ mStsuro ui
Z od faith and TO cover cost OF Casyatei.
~.tl WALSH this dainty box - lladai -
Send to-day. lee sure TO mention this lnp"f
and write your address plainly Adarr.- Ster.
Ing Remeiy Company. Chicago or New York
The evening world., 1906-04-13

This Narimcnt Is then carried into
the Blood. and spread ever the Body a'
Brain, Bone and Brawn.
Bu, when the Bowel-Muscl.s are weak.
the Food moves too sloHly to stimulate
tie l!ule Gastric Mouths ana there is no
fow. or too little flow OF Digestive Juice.
70 change the food into noufishmen;.
fnsu, the food decays in the Bowels.
aai in the thirty feet Of lniestines.
When this Decay begins the little
suction pumps d;Aw Poison from the
decayri Food. into tho blood, instead CT
the Nutrition i; should have drawn.
Now. Cascarsts contain the only com
b'nanon Of Drugs tia, Stimulates these
Muscles Of the Bowels ana lnt-s'iaes
Just as Cold Bath. or open-air Exsr-
else, stimulates Lazy Man.
Cascare,s therefore ao, Ike Exercise.
They produce the same sort Of Natural
result, tha, SIX Mile walk in the country
would produce. withou, any injurious
Chemical effect.
Th. Yes, Pocket cascarei Box Is sold
ty all Druggists, at Ten Cents,
Be sure you get the genuine, made
only b. the Sterling Remedy Company.
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped Gee"
The evening world., 1906-04-13
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison

The lnies,in-s are also lined with mii-
Hong Of lale suction pumps, that drHw
the Nruimen, from Food. as It passes
them In gong through.
The evening world., 1906-04-13

\ EcAY Is not digestion, you
know, even when Il takes
pace iri ;sc stomach. Fc4d
d.oayed In the tody after
The evening world., 1906-04-13

Sold in a thin Enamel 3ax. haif sc
thick as Jour watch, which frs into
the vest roosei or lady's purse as if it
grew there
In this round-edged Enamel Box a-e
found six small Caady Tablets.
Ore c: these t,o,hsone tablets wofks
wonders fo' digestion.
soon as placed in the mouth It starts
tie Saliva flowing. which ai oace Gets
10 work disso'ying II.
The Saliva becomes blended with The
Candy ca-caret iablsi. a-d from the
moment they start going down your
threat together ihsy start Working i--
geiher
Nov ~ha; 70 they work ai7 Bowel
vork. of colrse- Digestion.
The evening world., 1906-04-13

ts!ng eaten is as dangerous TO health IS
food dsc.yed before being eaten.
Food nourishes CT poisors. Just accord
Ing to how long 1t remains IN the Bowels
yndiges,ea.
CascaIe;s ar. the simplest and suresi
Safeguard against Delayet r. .seston ye,
discovered.
The evening world., 1906-04-13

Girls exceptionally fine Lawn Dresses exquisely
trimmed with embroidery and dainty lace IN
exceptional value for $3.50 tomorrow 500
Misses Coaress Covert Jackets with strap seams:
satin or taffeta lined throughout stunning gar
mcnt Tor the price. .po.uo
Misses Cravenette Coats plated model. with belt:
tan. oxford and olive. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So75
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
MINERS TURNED DOWN. MARK IWAINS VERSION
Coal Operators Refuse Increase of
Pay or Recognition of Union.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Although The
presidents of the coal carrying rail
roads, representing the anthracite mine
operators of Pennsylvania. are TO meet
the representatives of the miners in
this city in Il conference on Feb. IL to
consider the questions in dispute be-
tween the employers and the workmen,
which are now regarded as seriously
threatening another great coal strike,
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, has received a letter
from David Wilcox, president of the
Delaware and Hudson company. de-
claring positively that no concession
will be made to the miners.
While Mr.. Wilcox speaks officially
only for himself and his own company,
he, in fact. represents all the coal Op-
orators in the position he has taken
upon the question at issue. Mr.. VIII
o points u in his letter that the
award made by the anthracite coal
the last big strike was reached after a
most careful consideration of all the
conditions obtaining in the coal fields.
He contends that the terms of the
award are eminently just and that he
can see no reason why they should be
changed.
The men. he says. are getting more
wages than they ever received before.
all that the business will stand. AID
that he will not accept for his company
any change frey the existing condi-
lions under the ward respecting
wages, hours or the recognition of the
union.
The greatest stumbling block in the
present difficulty is the refusal Of the
operators to recognize the union. This
was a point that gave the most trouble
preceding and during the last great
strike of the coal miners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
SALE.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,
Between Foster NJ. Voorhees,, receiv-
err of the Republic Savings and Loan
Association. complainant, and Peter
Hansen. ct ais, defendants, Fl Fa-,
for sale of mortgaged premises, dated
February G, 1906.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to directed and delivered, ! will ex-
pose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH FOUR
TENTH. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND SIX,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of the
said day, at the sheriff's office, in the
City of New Brunswick. New Jersey:
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises situate, lying and being in
the City of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey:
Commencing at a point on the
northerly side of Washington street,
distant westerly two hundred and
fifty feet from corner formed by the
intersection of said northerly side of
Washington street. with the westerly
side of Campbell street and from
thence running northerly on a line
parallel with Campbell street, one
hundred feet TO a point, and from
thence running westerly on a line
parallel with Washington street
twenty-five feet TO a point; and from
thence running %southerly on a line at
right angles to said Washington
street one hundred feet TO a point in
said northerly side of Washington
street; and from thence running east
erlv along said northerly side twenty
five feet to the poi1. or place of be-
ginning.
Said lot is bounded on the north by
land OF Cortlandt Parker, on the
south by Washington street, on the
east by lot number four ca, and on
the west by lot number two (2), and
being known on d map of building
lots at Perth Amboy, \. J., belonging
To Hugh Ramsay, formerly of ]. F
Emmons. 1855. surveyed. &c, by c.
c. Hommann. Perth Amboy, n. j."
a= lot number three 80 in block
number three 90.
Together with all and singular the
rights. liberties, privileges, hereita-
meuts and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertatning.
ANDREW 5. CHURCH,
Sheriff.
Charles A. Trimble, Solicitor.
169-2-9-5t.Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Has Entirely New Idea Ofthe Cherry
Tree Story.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-NIark Twain
was at the second annual dinner and
entertainment given 10y the Dickens
Fellowship at the Press club in men,
DRY of Charles Dickens and spoke on
"Neracity."
John d. Rockefeller, .Jr., told his
Sunday school class a few weeks ago"
said Mark Twain, AL about veracity
and why it was better that everybody
should always keep a plentiful supply
on hand. and l wan to say to You that
among the hundreds of letters | receive
each week many of them have suggest
ed that | ought TO attend Mr.. Roescfel-
ler's class. | know Mr.. Rockefeller
very well. He is Il fine fellow and com
petent in many ways. but rs 10 his
knowledge of veracity-wcll, he is only
thirty-ive years old and l am seventy
| have been familiar with v@eracity
twice as long as he has"
Mr.. Clemens told how the world at
large had entirely lost the point of the
story little George Washington told his
father about the cherry tree episode
The point is not necessarily in the
truthfulness of the small boy in admit
ting using the Ratchet. but in the re
markable sagacity of a Seveu-year-old
boy under trying circumstances, said
he. The evidence was against the
boy. The boy didn't need to tell his
father that he couldn't tell q lie. he-
cause he could have done 81 had Ae
felt like it. and he wouldn't have .gJ
to attend a Rockefeller class TO teach
him how. The real pith of the story
was the establishment of Georges la-
Their to find that he had a son who had
"a chance TO tell a lie and didn't do it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
CALLS TAX ACT A TRICK
Pagan Plans a Public Protest en-
HilIery Law.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 9.-MayoI
Pagan, of Jersey City, issued a call
yesterday for a public meeting in the
city hall Wednesday night of next
week to protest against the Hillery
act. In his call for the meeting May
or Pagan says:
This law is a railroad trick design
ed to lessen the railroad taxes and to
make you pay what they save. 1t
limits the tax rate to $1.70, which
looks fair, but in order to get down
to this ate the valuation of your
property must be raised some 70 per
cent. The railroad property is as
sessed by the state board and their
valuations will not be raised. Last
veal they paid to the city at the rate
of $2.73 on an assessment of $23.-
500, OOO, or S650,000. Under this
act they will pay at $40 on s2S,-
500, OOO only 100000. The differ
ence, S250,000 YOU must pay. This
will increase your taxes and lessen
theirs. The railroads are powerful
at Trenton, and unless we protest
vigorously this law will remain in
force. All citizens. particularly tax
payers. should attend this meeting
and hear the scope and effect of this
law explained.
Corporation Counsel Record will
explain the law to the citizens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
QUICK JUSTICE
FOR THE NEGRO
Slayer of Miss AIlinson at
MOOrestOWn Found Guilty and
Sentenced to be Hanged.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Feb. 9.-Ru.
fus Johnson, the negro, who was ar
rested in Baltimore charged with kill
ing Miss Florence w. Allinson neal
Moorestown, n. j., was placed on trial
here, convicted of murder in the first
degree last night and Immediately sen.
fenced to be hanged two weeks from
today.
Because of the ~atrocity of the negro's
crime it was feared by the authorities
that there would be Il hostile demon
stratlon against the defendant when he
seemly incident marked the trial of the
case. Johnson, who had been in mortal
fear of mob violence, sat unmoved
throughout the proceedings.
Johnson was defended by Jacob G.
Hendrickson, who had been appointed
against Johnson included several ply
sicians and persons who had seen the
negro lettering about the Strawbridge
estate. in the stable of which the muir
der was committed. Johnson took the
stand in his own defense and repeated
the confession he made in Baltimore.
He denied that he assaulted the wo-
man and said he had no intention of
killing her. When she screamed on dis
covering him in the barn he choked her
to prevent her from giving an alarm,
as the Police We're after him for COM
uniting a robbery in the neighborhood.
The jury was out only two hours and
returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
Asked by Judge Hendrickson if he
had anything to say why the sentence
of the court should not be pronounced.
Johnson said, "If it could. | would like
that it be delayed for awhile
johnson evidently thought he was to
be executed at once, and his counsel
suggested to the court that the defend
ant probably meant that he wanted the
hanging delayed so as to make prepare
tons for his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
TO COMBINE AGAINST
NON-UNION MECHANICS
Representatives of Builders Ass0.
citation and the Labor Unions
Held a Conference.

An important conference between
representatives of the Boss Builders
Association and the Central Labor
Board, of this city, was held last
night in the rooms in the Adelaide
building, 1873 Smith street, for the
purpose of discussing %non-union
bosses and men, many of whom have
located in this city during the past
year.
1t seems that during the past few
months a number of men have started
in the business as contractors and
builders in this city. They do not
belong to the Building Trades Asso-
citation, and, in most cases, it is said,
they employ n%on-union men. 1t is
the idea of the bosses and the union
men to cooperate in this matter and
try and suppress these fellows.
In conversation with a NEWS re-
porter, this morning, a member of the
Boss Builders Association said that
the meeting last night was called
strictly for that purpose, and had
nothing whatever to do regarding the
rumored labor troubles. 1t is ex-
pected that these representatives will
hold another meeting within a short
time and See what they can do about
the matteu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
AUDUBON SOCIETY To
FIGHT PROPOSED BILL
Does Not Want Removal of Dove
from Among N0n-Game
Birds.

P~LAINFIELD, Feb. 9:-The New
Jersey Audubon Society has opened a
campaign to defeat a bill in the leg
islature having for it's object the re-
moval of the dove from the non-game
birds, for which there in NO open
season. The measure in question is
known as assembly bill No. AZ, and
was introduced by Assemblyman
Buck. If the bill is passed the dove
may be killed during the open sea-
son. extending from August 20 to
October 1.
A circular letter was sent yester-
day by Rev.. A. c. Nickerson, the
chairman, and Miss Julia S%cribner.
the secretary of the society, both of
whom reside here, to prominent men
all over the state urging them to use
their influence in al effort to defeat
the bill.
The circular states: There are
several reasons why this bill should
not be passed. First, because at the
commencement of the proposed open
season doves have not yet finished
breeding and it is inhuman and cruel
to kill the parent birds while they
still have helpless young to care for,
BY killing the parents the young are
left to starve in the nest, therefore a
double crime is committed.
Second, doves are a part of the
aesthetic life of every citizen of the
state, representing all that is gentle
and loving. They are the emblem OF
spirituality and religion. BY far the
larger portion of the men, women
and children of this commonwealth
wish to protect the dove; it is only a
very small and restricted class OF per-
sons who desire to have the privilege
of killing them. 1t is not good civics
to legislate for the few at the expense
of and against the wishes OF the
many.
"Third, doves are economically
among the most valuable of American
birds. They possess no harmful
qualities whatever, but, on the con-
trary, have no peers as aids to agri-
culture. Their food consists almost
entirely of the seeds of obnoxious
weeds, to which is added some insect
pests. The value as food OF the few
ounces of flesh furnished by a dead
dove cannot be considered for a NOM
ent when it is contrasted with the
value of the live bird as an aid to the
agr~iculturist.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
TO SEWER INTO
THE RARITAN.
North PIainfieId and Other Boz.
Oughs Propose TO Start a
Second PasSaiC.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 9.-The agi-
tation for a sewer system in North
Plainfield has now reached a point
where definite action is likely to be
taken within the next few weeks, and
it is possible that the common council
will prove the way for the beginning
at its next meeting. The Board of
Health has passed a formal resolution
calling upon the authorities to pro-
vide the improvement and the opin-
ion prevails that if the matter were
left to a vote of the citizens, the re-
suit would be an overwhelming posi-
tive majority.
Next to the cost the most import
ant question in regard to the install
lation of a system is the method of
disposal and new suggestions are be-
ing made every day. One of the most
recent preached to Mayor Smalley
came recently in a letter from S. D.
Drake, the Lincoln real estate man,
who has had much experience in this
respect. He has studied the North
Plainfield situation and discussing it
says, among OLnef tnlngS:
Realizing that North P~lainfeld is
growing and expanding westward to-
ward Lincoln and the setting sun and
also thoroughly aware of the fact
of the rapid growth of the section
west of Dunellen, known as Dewey
Park, Lincoln and B~eechwood
Heights, it seems to me in the near
future these properties should have
the benefit of a sewer system to tide
water, and it also seems to me that
with cooperation with North Plain
field, a sewer could be built along a
natural course from your borough
westward to the Raritan river.
For many years Roselle Park and
Lorraine were without a sewer, but
by the cooperation of live men a sys-
TEN was built in these sections and
connected with the Elizabeth sewers.
In consequence the growth of Roselle
Park, Lorraine and Ell Mora has been
remarkable. Without these sewers
the land was even poor for farming.
Il believe should you have a com
mittee of your council take up this
subject, and look over the territory,
| name, it would solve the question
of so much interest to North Plain
field
This suggestion by Mr.. Drake is
similar to one mentioned when the
matter of sewers for North Plainfield
was first brought up, and is consider
ed by the officials to be feasible.
There are other ways of securing
proper disposal, however, and all will
be looked into fully before any at
tempt is made at laying pipes, The
most sanguine of the ~boroughites as
sert their belief that a system will be
in operation before another year, and
it is the hope of Mayor Smalley and
his colleagues that such may be the
fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
THAS FIFTY-ONE CHICKS.
John N. St. John Hatched Big Brood in In
cubator at His Hotel.

Health Commissioner John n. st.
John told a NEWS reporter last night
that he could beat the record of Paul
Geske, of Jefferson street, in regards
to the raising of little chickens. The
NEWS stated that MI. Geske had put
a setting of eggs under a hen and in
February a number of the chickens
had come forth and were now enjoy
ing life.
The health commissioner thai
in January he put sixty eggs In an
incubator and that fifty-one eggs
Matched out and he has the little
chickens alive today in his hotel, The
Eureka, in State street, and those
who do not believe the story can call
and see Mr.. st. John and he will
show them the chickens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

The auditorium of the high school
vas prettily decorated with flags this
morning for the lecture this after
noon on Abraham Lincoln. The sub
iect of Lincoln will be spoken of in
I'll the schools. There will be no
;chool sessions Monday, it being Lin
3oln's birthday.
A twelve-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Sullivan, OF
Henry street, South Amboy, yester-
day. Mother and daughter + do
ing we'll. Mrs. Sullivan was, before
her marriage, Miss Celia Hartung, of
this city.
Soren Clemenson, the baker, of
New Brunswick avenue, is very Ill.
Miss LeFever, of Broadway, Tot
tenville, was a local visitor yesterday.
Christian Smith of Brighton ave-
nue., spent yesterday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Lembcke have
moved from Madison avenue to
Woodbridge road.
Miss Julia Overton has entered
Trainers Private School. She will
take up a course in bookkeeping.
]. H. Skidmore is slightly improved
today.
After a pleasant visit spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barry,
of New Brighton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green have returned to their
home in this city.
Mayor Braces condition remains
about the same today as throughout
the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
Es TO BE A JUDGE.
Former Cove rnor To Be Appointed to Cir
cult Bench.

s. TRENTON, Feb. governor
kokes will next week send to the
s,the domination of former Gov
M. Voorhees,, as an ad-
Tcuit Court judge, a posi-
ys I'D by the last legislature
- & get filled.
1t is expected that the senate Will
confirm the nomination without go
ing into executive session. The APP
pointment is for a term of seven years
and the place pays $500 per annum.
1t is likely that Judge Voorhees, will
he assigned to courts in the northern
end of the state.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

OF 42,26o persons arrested in New
York in the second quarter of 1894, IN
t~oxication was charged against 6'SlS
i%utoxication and d~isorderly conduct
were jointly alleged against 2,o24' Whi'e
plain disorderly conduct was b com
plant in 10,s3F es. Every trade nusl-
ness and profession was represented OF
the police station blotter. Oh d. Womel
arrested nearly half were married, ou'
of the men only $40 were marrleu
while 22,961 were single
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09
RED M EN- MEET.
Four New Members-Ten Took Warriors
Degree Last Night.

Pc Ambo Tribe, No. 60, Order OF
Red Men, held a meeting in the
rooms in the Jefferson building last
night. The lodge is in a flourishing
condition. There were four new men,
bers adopted: w. F. Osman, William
P. O'Hara, Michael Harrigan and
Johan A. Jensen. These four with
the following six members took the
warriors degree: George Lund, Hen
ny lettering, Abel Hanson. Denis Ry-
an, Hans Christensen and Joseph
Kehrer. Next Thursday night the
chiefs degree will be worked. All
members are requested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

The contract to supply with pro-
visions for one year the men who are
building the Western Pacific raIioau
through Nevada, under the Utah Con
struction company, was awarded re-
Gently to a San Francisco Ja- anese
firm, which underbid white contr~ct-
ors. The Japanese have a teA-yea'
lease OF a building at Reno. where
they expect TO do business permanent
ly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

One of the lawyers Who spoke al a
meeting in London of The Royal Courts
of Justice Temperance society SAID
that if England were 10 turn sober the
legal profession would be ruined. The
medical profession also would lose
hosts of patients. This should be
stored in the memory side by SIDE
with the English preachers shor
definition: Let us cali factionism once
for all by its right name-alcohol.-
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-09

PUNNSUTAWNEY. Pa. Feb. O.
AT a mass meeting here of miners EN-
ployed by the Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron company. the
Jefferson and Clearield Coal and Iron
company and allied concerns. with
headquarters here, it was decided
unanimously not to go to work again
until all grievances between the men
and the companies have been adjusted.