davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
THE PLOUGH.

4 a worker.
Sleep and take your rest
Though my sharp coulter shows white in the dawn
Beating through wind and rain,
Furrowing hill aud plain
Tin twilight dlms the west
And stand darky against the night sky
n worker. J. the plough.
/ feed the peoples.
Eagerly wait
Iughborn and low-born, pale child rem of
Kingdoms rise and wane,
claim her 1.-THE OF slain,
Hands are outstretched TO
Master OF I, seeming slave,
] feed the peoples. !, the plough.
4 prove Gods word true
Toiling that earth may give
Fruit shall gather with In the
Where sleeps the hidden grain
Corn-nelds shall again;
Showing that while live
Nor seed harvest time will
prove Gods words true, 1, the plough.
". f. Boyson, In the April Ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

Bad breath, coated tongue. a Ian
guild feeling, Is entirely unnatural.
Your lazy liver aud bowels need a
tonic. The best soothing tonic TO
every organ is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. SO cents, Tea or
Tablets, For sale at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
CAPITAL JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE

The Lincoln Senens style Of eormer are ike canneu ~ ~
pared o hooking landing the real chinook 80
They a afterward They reap where mere 10
DANGER OF CUTTING THEIR FINGERS THE EDGE OF THE
pretty yourself up In connection "l'n
the remotest connection
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
PILES CURED IN O To II DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case OF Itching, Bliud.
Bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles in 6 10
Ia days or money refunded. soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
BOYS
ARE MISSING.
Three Students Suddenly Disap-
pear-Believs They Have Gone
to Texas to Begin Work.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 23:-
The students and faculty of Rutgers
College are excited over the mysteri-
Samuel Demarest, of ~Bergenfield;
Kenth Franklin, of Mohawk, N. Y,
and Howard Dilts, of Pennington
They were last seen on Friday, when
they attended college. They lived in
the fraternity house, but left no word
with any one.
All are members of the sophomore
class in the cicvil engineering depart
ment. The parents were notified and
Demarest's father and mother hurried
here.
They had a private interview with
President .Demarest today and decid-
ed to begin the hunt at once.
All are popular in the class and
stood high in their studies. Demarest
Is a football man and played on the
varsity last fall. Franklin is secre-
tary of his class while Dilts was vice
president in his freshman year.
Irving ST. Epson, registrar, would
offer no suggestion to solve the mys-
terry. The roommate of Franklin and
Diits, Rowland, $1,000 Long Branch,
declares his absolute ignorance as to
their whereabouts.
President William H. S. Demarest
said tonight that there was something
strange in the disappearance of the
trio. Boys have been known to drop
out Of college before, he said, and the
only thing that attracted his attenr
ton in this cas- was that the three
left ogeher. He bought that could be
easily explained by the theory that it
was a financial reason with Demarest
and Franklin and that. Dilts went
with them through friendship and i'm
~pulsiveness. ii
The three boys were studious and
ambitious and there was no reason
excepting a financial one that they
should leave. They had had no trout
Bile of any kind at college. The au-
thorities think the two, realizinz they
did not have the funds to carry them
through their courses, decided to seek
their living and the third Joined them.
The three had been close chums In
college.
DR.. Demarest said while he had no
positive information he was inclined
to think they had gone to New York
and had sailed for Galveston, Tex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
CHILD ON FIRE.
WASLOCKEDI IN.
Wife of Policeman Gleason Hur-
Tied to the Rescue and
i Saved Life.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS:

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 23:-The
prompt action of the wife of Police
man Gleason probably saved the life
of a child living in George street yes
terday afternoon. The little one be-
longs to the Hungarian family occu-
plying half of Terrence Riley's house
and had been locked in by its moth
er while she went to the store. 1t
is only three years old and 1t is sup
posed that 1t got against the stove and
set its dresses on fire.
Mr.. Riley saw smoke coming from
the house and, running to a window
saw the child in flames. Finding the
door locked, he ran for Policeman
Gleason, who lives nearby. The po-
liceman was asleep. but his wife hur-
ried to the scene and the door was
forced open.
The little one was taken to the
Gleason house where 1t was when
the doctor arrived. He dressed the
burns and made the little one as COM
Portable as possible. He was unable
to tell this morning whether the in
juries would prove fatal.
When the mother returned and
found the door open and her child
missing she became greatly alarmed,
but soon learned the cause and has
tened to the little ones side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
HOSPITAL NIGHT AT
THE ARCADE TOMORROW
The Proceeds of Special Performances
Will Go to Help Swell the
City Hospital Funds.

A program of unusual merit has
been arranged for hospital night at
the Palace Arcade tomorrow night.
The entire proceeds of the evenings
performances will go to the ladies'
auxiliary to the hospital board, who
will have complete charge of the new
amusement place on that night.
Edward l.. Gridley will preside in
the box office and Henry M. Jones,
with an assistant, will have charge of
the auditorium. Every possible effort
will be made to serve the convenience
and comfort of the audiences.
The hospital board and the Arcade
management have succeeded in secur-
ing the services of Messrs. Arthur Col
yer and Edmund de Monseigle to all
ternate in illustrated songs. This is
certain to prove a big drawing card.
Mr.. Colyer will sing voices of the
Past" and Mr.. de Monseigle will be
heard in "I'll be Waiting in the
Cleaning, Genevieve." Harry Tier
ney, the well known pianist, will Of
fciate as pianist and will entertain
the audiences in the intermissions
with selections on the piano. :
"A generous turn out of Perth AM
boyans and residents of the vicinity
to help support a worthy charity Is
expected. Special arrangements to
handle the big crowd are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
MANNING APPEAL CASE
OFF UNTIL NEXT TERM.
Panel of Twenty-four Men Exhausted
Before Twelve Had Been Chos-
en- To Hear the Case.
speoial 70 be EVENING NEws:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. pa
The appeal of Mariana Manning. OF
Woodbridge township, against the
valuation placed upon her land in the
condemnation proceedings brought by
the New Jersey Short Line Railroad.
has been adjourned for the term
Lawyers .Ephriam Cutter and C. e.
Cowenhoven appeared here this
morning for the plaintiff, and Lawyer
Willard P. Voorhees, represented the
railroad.
A struck jury of t~wenty-four men
was called, from whom twelve were
to be selected, each side having the
right to challenge six. The panel was
exhausted with only eleven men In
the box and then the Judge decided
that each side had the right to chaI-
lenge out three men. This led to
much argument and after a long
time, the case went off.
Among the men called, but who did
not appear, were James H. Gordon.
of South Amboy, and Alfred Appleby,
of East Brunswick. The Judge order
ed a court officer to go out after these
men and ascertain why they we're not
present.
Mayor Albert Bollschweiler. Of
Perth Amboy, was also on the panel,
but he was excused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
WANTED IN RAILWAY,
WAS ARRESTED HERE.
William Cooper is Accused of Steal
ing Jewelry in Railway a
few Days Ago.

William Cooper was arrested on
Gordon street this morning by De-
tective Huff and was at ono taken to
Railway where he is wanted for grand
larceny. Yesterday afternoon the
Railway police telephoned to this city
and asked that Cooper be held if seen.
The local police were given a good de-
scription of him. He could not be To-
Gated yesterday, but the search was
continued this morning with success.
Cooper is said to have entered ahouse
at Railway a few days ago and taken
some valuable jewelry. Sergeant Nc
Cue, of Railway, came to this city and
took charge of the prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
WAIT FOR THE
LIBRARY AUDITORIUM.
Castings for The Seats Have Not
Arrived Yet and May Not for
Some Time.

The castings for the seats in the
new auditorium of the library have
not yet arrived and 1t is doubtful II
they will arrive for some time. A
member of the local firm who has the
order for these castings, P. White &
Sons, said this morning that the
pieces will have to be cast from NAL
leable iron and as there are only a
few such foundries in operation in
this section of the country, they are
rushed with work. Some are finish
ing work that was ordered a year
ago. Consequently the local firms
order must wait for its turn. The
castings many arrive any day, and
may also not arrive for two or three
months.
These are the only things that are
needed to complete the auditorium.
About three-quarters of the furniture
has been set in position, and the rest
has been set aside until the arrival of
the necessary castings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
is
ON INCREASE.
Rinss Brothers Launched on Re-
vlVal Campaign at Simpson
M. E. Church.

The special e%vangelistic services in
Simpson M. Il. Church last night were
marked by a much larger attendance
than on the opening night. Albert
Rines preached a direct and beautiful
sermon from the parable GO Work
in My Vineyard Today; He Would Not
but He Did" A. d. and H. j. Rines
sang two duets, one of which was the
"Demassa of the Sheep Toll" n of
their favorites. Frank Rines sang a
solo and the choir sang the chorus.
They were assisted by a chorus.
This afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock
began the special afternoon meet
ings.
A special series of factory meetings
are now being arranged for which
will be held at several of the plants
in this city. A. d. and H. J.. Rines,
in company with Rev. w. c. Snods
grass, D. d., visited the Underground
Cable Works and-the American Smelt-
ing and Refining works this morning.
A meeting will be held shortly at the
cable works at which both the Rines
brothers will sing, but no date as
yet has been set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
WILL SERVE
WITHOUT PAY.
Mrs. Williamson the New PrOba-
zion Officer for MiddIesex
County to Look After Boys.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 23:-
Judge Booraem announced TODAY that
Mrs. Emily e. Williamson. of Eliza
beth, who has been appointed proba-
ton officer of Middlesex county, will
serve without pay, the county merely
paying expenses. She succeeds Cor
nelius Buckelew. An assistant will
probably be appointed later. Mrs.
Williamson will devote most of her
time to keeping boys out of the jails.
The idea of putting boys out on pro-
baton, to report every week, will also
be tried.
In appointing Mrs. Williamson pro-
baton officer Judge Booraem made
the following statement:
ReOrganize Probation System.
ut has been my wish eve since
was made judge and began to be ac-
quainted with the duties of my Office,
to have the probation system of the
county of Middlesex organized upon
scientific lines, as suggested by the
experience of those engaged in sim
liar work in other parts of the coun-
ty. The need of such organization
has been particularly emphasized to
my mind by the increasing number of
juvenile offenders who have been
brought before me for c l1mitment to
the reform schools. These schools
are institutions thoroughly well
equipped and managed, and are doing
excellent work in their own sphere,
yet / cannot help feeling that to send
a child to either of these institutions
in some degree throws upon him the
stigma of crime.
IF the young people of this COM
munity who have been led into crime
can only have their energies turned
in the right direction by influences
surrounding them in their homes and
among their playmates, without be-
ing SEN to q reformatory institution,
| believe it to be far better for society
as we'll as for the children. 1t is GER
tainly wiser and less expensive to
save children than to punish Grimm
ais, and, at the best, Incarceration of
children in a reformatory institution
is regarded by the public as in some
measure a punishment for crime.
with these ideas in mind have
availed myself of the opportunity to
appoint Mrs. Emily e. Williamson
probation officer of the county of Mid
dlesex, she having agreed to accept
this position and to bring to it all her
large and wide experience in reforma-
tory and charitable work. Her la
bors will not, of course be limited to
the children, but the saving of chill
dren is, to my mind, the most import
ant and ~far-reaching feature of the
work that is to be done.
Mrs Williamson expects to organ
ize her Office OF a fairly scientific
basis and to keep those paroled in her
custody under strict surveillance. so
that the court at all times will be
able to ascertain what results are be-
ing accomplished in the way of refor-
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
Account of the Incident Referred to
by Mr.. Weeks at the Arcanum
Smoker Last Night.

In impressing upon his hearers the
s~uddenness of death, John r. Weeks
referred to the fatal accident at III.
home in South Orange at the smoker
of the Royal Arcanum held in Odd
Fellows hall last night. The story of
the accident was published in the
Newark Evening News and was as fol-
lows:
John Birrell, n carpenter, of Elm
street, West Orange, was killed by a
fall from the second story of the
house in course of erection for John
r. Weeks at West Turrell avenue and
Meadowbrook lane, South Orange,
this morning. He was the second man
to fall from the building within six
days. Last Wednesday Rhino Oster-
man, of South Orange, was thrown
from the scaffold about twenty-five
feet above the ground by a wagon
smashing into a supporting post. He
has been laid up with the injuries re-
ceived ever since.
What caused Birrell to fall this
morning remains a mystery even to
his fellow workman, Thomas Judge,
of South Orange, who was working
on the same scaffold and about eight
feet away. Judge had his back turn
ed to Birrell when the accident hap
pened and he did not know of the fall
until he heard the crash on the
ground.
Descending Immediately Judge,
with other men, found Birrell with
a deep cash in his head and breath
ing family. The Record ambulance
was summoned. but the carpenter died
a few minutes after the call was given
and when it arrived it was decided
to remove the body to Kunz's morgue
In Orange.
1T was said this morning that the
scaffold was found to be safe after
the accident and 1t is therefore sup
posed that Birrell suffered an attack
of vertigo or else missed his footing.
"a widow and seven children sur
vive him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23

Vice Consul Orett R(Rorts More
Earthquake ShOCkSd Govern
or Sends Polite M SSage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23A An expires.
sion Of gratitude from Govk rnor Sweet
tenliam of Jamaica for TIM sympathy
and aid extended by the UrRAe ed States
to the victims of the disaste\ on that
island, the publication of the Ntext of
a graceful note from Esme Howard,
the British charge here, conveying the
regrets of Sir Edward Grey. the prin-
cipal secretary of state, on account of
The incident and a cabled report from
American Vice Consul Orett at Kings
ton We're among the developments in
the now famous controversy between
the governor and Rear Admiral Davis,
commanding the relief squadron which
went to the aid of Kingston.
While Governor Swet2nham's mes
sage after the disaster there Is couch
ed in the most polite terms, the Brit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
GAVE INTERESTING
LECTURE ON PARIS.
Professor Lorensen Delivered Fifth In
Series In Dana Hall and the
Lecture was Illustrated.

Professor Lorensen, of New York,
lectured on Paris" last night in
Dana hall, the fifth of the series Civ
en- semi-monthly. The lectures have
been well attended and interesting
and instructive. The lecture last
night was we'll attended. Professor
Lorensen spoke ON Paris. He told
of his visit to the Paris exposition in
1900. He spoke of French architec-
ture, French training and culture. He
also spoke on the famous French
fashion creations. The lecture last
night was illustrated with colored
lantern slides.
The next lecture. which will be the
last, will be delivered by Editor
Stranwold, of the Danish weekly pap
err Nordlysset. He will speak on the
Danish poet, c. Haach. This lecture
will be given February s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
GAY HAT CARNIVAL AT
ROLLER SKATING RINK.
The Floor Presented a Gala Sight and
the Prize Was Won by Miss
Campbell.

A fancy hat carnival was held at
the Lyceum roller skating rink last
night. Every skater was provided
with a fancy paper hat, and the scene
presented a noval appearance to the
spectators in the gallery, which was
crowded. Miss Lillian Campbell
proved to be the lucky n and was
presented with a prize. Fully one
hundred skaters were on the floor at
one time last night, each wearing a
red paper fez hat, with blue trim
ming. A few fancy skaters collected
in the middle of the rink and enter
tanned the spectators with a few
tricks, mostly falls.
Manager Everdell said this morn
ing that he is satisfied with the result
of last nights affair, and is now ar
ranging a masquerade affair to be
held in a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
W. M. FLOERSCH NAMED
AS AUTO INSPECTOR.
Received Commission Today Author
izing Him to See to Enforcement
of the Law in This City.

William M. Floersch, of this city,
today received a commission from
State Commissioner of Motor Vehi-
cles j. B. r. Smith, of Trenton, APP
pointing him local Inspector. Under
the commission Mr.. Fleorsch may
write out registrations, inspect auto
mobiles, examine licenses and fulfill
all the requirements of the Office. He
will have a badge and will start on
his new duties o
The commission is signed and seal
ed by the secretary of state. The Of
flee of the new inspector will be at
the Packer House. which is soon to
have a large garage in the rear of the
present building. Mr.. Floersch has
also been appointed a notary public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
DRIVER HELD
Also Chauffeur for Henry Seligman,
Banker Giving Bail.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23:-Oliver o.
Moore, who said he is a chauffeur for
Solomon G~uggenheim, was in Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday morning
charged with violating the speed law
He was held for trial in $500 bail and
was paroled in the custody of his
counsel to obtain bail.
Henry Seligman, banker, went bail
for his chauffeur, Hugh Ufert, when
the latter was held in 500 bail for
oyer-speeding by. Magistrate Barlow
in the West Side court.
Ufert was arrested while taking
Mrs. Sligman and her daughter for a
ride. The arrest was made in River
side Drive, between saith and S6th
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
II WAS WORSE
THAN insult.
Observation-Disclosures Against
Jamaica Officials Inhuman
Treatment Of REFUGEES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. American
refugees from Kingston. arriving at
New York on the Steamer Prinz Eltel
Friedrich, which sailed from the strick-
en- city on Thursday last. the third
day after the earthquake, were unani-
nous in condemning what they termed
the "inactlvity ana utter inestirlcncy''
Of the English authorities Oh tie island
during the first days following tie dis
aster.
For three days. or up to TIE day the
Prinz Eitel sailed, there was no SEM
blance of order and nothing definite
done in the matter of relieving the
sufferings of many Of the wounded.
1t is asserted that men and women
who sought shelter ON bo?rd the Brit
ish steamship Port Kingston, which
was chartered for Sir Alfred Jones
party from England, were put ashore
and that the plea of the American
refugees that the women Of their party
be allowed at least the privilege o.
sleeping on the open decks OF the Port
Kingston was refused with great in
civility." The wounded, who had been
taken on board the same steamer for
an asylum. were put ashore the day
following the earthquake, Tuesday, and
were left on the railway wharf until
cared for by the American naval au-
thorities on Thursday.
The Prinz Eitel's passengers told of
the great relief the arrival of the
American squadron brought to the ter
ror stricken people and were amazed
to hear Of the rupture which has oc-
Cured between Governor Swettenham
and Admiral Davis.
The protest OF the American refugees
against the conduct and behavior Of
certain officials on the island was vote
ed at a mass meeting held on board
the Prinz Ethel Friedrich, when reso-
buttons were adopted and addressed
ITO the general public and the inter-
national press" The resolutions fol-
low:
I'VE, a company of American ref
ugees of Kingston. Jan. l to Jan. II,
1907, on board the steamship prinz
Eitel Friedrich, herewith utter emphat-
ic condemnation of the conduct and
behavior in that period Of certain Of
ficials of rank-specifically, Captain
Parsons, commander of the British
steamship Port Kingston, lying in the
harbor of Kingston, and aboard which
Sir Alfred Jones, his superior,
and other officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
HE NEWsWAY TO CURE~DYSPEPSIn
2seRsolps DESTROY DISEASE GERMS OF The STOMACH. TRxA sorrLE-EREE.

Pepsoids cure the worst forms Of Dys-
pepsia and all other Acute or Chronic
Stomach Disorders by repairing the worm
out lining of the stomach and destroys
all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured
in this way never returns. Pepsoids IS
not a patent medicine, but the successful
PRESCRIPTION of DR.. Oldham who has
cuteeNs thousands of cases of Chronic
Stomach Troubles, among them Cancel
Of the Stomach. 1t cost more money to
srodure Pepsoids than any similar prepa-
'lion on the market, owing to the large
Cnld ga Dec,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
PASTORS LONGEST STAY.
Trenton Minister Holds the Record
for a Methodist.

TRENTON, Jan. 23:-The Rev.
Charles H. Elder has been recalled by
the official board of Trinity Methodist
Church, this city, to be pastor for the
eighth consecutive yea subject, OF
course, to the approval of the bishop
who presides over the next annual
conference. Mr.. Elders salary has
also been increased from $1,000 to
$500. He is now to hold the record
in New Jersey for length of continu-
GUS service in one charge as a Metho-.
dist minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-23
Await. swettcnham.s Report.

LONDON, Jan. IS. The incident
arising from the exchange of letters at
Kingston between Governor Swetten-
ham and Rear Admiral Davis now ap-
pears to be entering the waiting stage,
as the imperial government, after do
ing all possible in the absence of adj
vices from the governor of Jamaica, is
obliged to defer further action until he
reports IN tie meantime the trend
OF oaieial scatimeat Is toward having
Governor S~wettenliam apoloSize or re-
tire, but this is hmised oc 40 press sc-
counts of the Incident. a