davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
WOMAN RUN DOWN.
Hit by Horse Attached to Milkman's
Sleigh at Smith and Ho-
bart Streets.

A woman whose name could not be
learned was accidentally knocked
down at Smith and Hobart streets
this morning by a horse and sleigh
said to be owned by Charles Stelgens,
a milk dealer. A trolley car on which
the woman was a passenger stopped
at Hobart street to allow her to leave
the car. Not hearing the sound of
sleigh bells, she stepped into the road
and was hit by the approaching horse
and thrown,in the snow. The driver
of the sleigh used all his strength to
stop, when he saw that she was about
to leave the car. but was unable 10
avoid the accident. The woman was
found to be uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
work light ON Docks.

Work on the Lehigh Valley coal
docks has been very slack the last
few days. Only one of the two ship
ming docks has been in operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
CRY BRIEFS
L1O0COOkxNOO 10OOCOCCOCOCCCE

Patrolman Tonnesen shot a dog
all Kirkland place yesterday afternoon
ut the owners request.
"A pocket-book was found yes
tefday afternoon by Russell Hope, of
22S State street, and was turned over
10 the police.
-Patrolman John Whitworth re-
ported for duty last night for the
first time since he was injured by
falling down hill at the loot of Mar
ket street
The four-masted schooner Ade-
laide Bob left the Lehigh Valley
wharVes yesterday.
THE new three-story brick build
ing in Front street, near Smith street
belonging TO Jens Soronson has beel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
MANCLED BODY FOUND
ALONG P. R, R,
Continued from page ~

arm, and emblem of eagle and coat
of-arms on left arm.
When searched, SIP was found
in his pockets, as were two railroad
rebate tickets. one a Pennsylvania
ticket numbered r. 95,621, and a
Lehigh Valley ticket numbered H.
64,32G. He wore suit of ordinary
working clothes, a blue flannel shirt
blue striped overalls and arctics.
His body was horribly mangled.
The Union county physician, Dr.
Westcott of Fanwood, was notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
To Reward Chairman.

Court Perth Amboy, No 3,043, In
dependent Order of Foresters, held
we'll attended meeting in Odd Eel
lows Hall last night A committee
was appointed at this meeting, COM
posed of Edward Farrell and Herman
Philo. to purchase ring to be pre-
sented to Gus Krendle, the eGic. I'll,
chairman of the recent bali commit
tee. The ring will be gold one with
the emblem of the lodge on it, 1t
will be given him by the order in rec
ognition of the service he rendered
to make that affair a success. The en-
tertainment committee, of which Mr.
Philo is chairman, will prepare re-
freshments for that occasion, and q
social time will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
B. T. C. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Building Trades Representatives
Name Thomas Dorian for
President for Ensuing Year.

The Building Trades Council held
busy meeting last night in Union
Hall, and the annual election and in
stallation of Officers took place.
The following officers we're elected
and installed for one year: President.
Thomas f. Dorian; vice president,
Peter Madsen; secretary and treasur-
er, James L. Donehue; warden, Hen
ry Johnson
Several matters were acted on, and
a busy session followed the election.
Refreshments Were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
PRESENTED SERVICE.
Pastor of the First Baptist Church
Gives Over Communion Service
to Colored Congregation.

Rev. William Powell HILL of the
First Baptist church, presented the
silver communion service to the Col
ored Baptist church last night. He
also presided at the Lords Supper
and preached an excellent sermon.
The subject of the sermon was: "God
Hath From the Beginning Chosen
You to Salvation" A large congre-
cation was present on this occasion.
This silver service was the one for
merly used in the First Baptist
church before they received the indi-
vidual set they are nov using.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
DISCORD IN
EXCISE BOARD.
(Continlped from page 1.l

haska. of so Hall avenue, was grant
ed. The application of Frank Bach
man,at State and Commerce streets,
was withdrawn by the applicant.
The following renewals were
granted; Mike Metruski, 4OS State
street; Herman Chmlenik, 20 Hall
avenue; James j. Garland, 1S1 Wash
ington street: S. G. Jensen, Hall ave-
nue. and Woodbridge road. A trans
fer OF the wholesale license of Joseph
Mullner. 53 Inslee street. to John
Dudor was granted The application
for a transfer of Jorgen Martinusen' s
saloon license to Thomas Baker was
laid over until the next meeting, on
account OF it's not having been investi-
gated The application for transfer
of the saloon license at 81 Charles
street now held by Albert Bollish to
John Lepak was refused. The appli-
cation of Andrew Repak's license at
100 Mechanic street was laid over.
Lawyer Goidberger was present in
behalf of Joseph Cohen. who made
application for a hotel license at State
street and Hall avenue. The matter
was referred to the investigating COM
mittee.
A communication from Joseph E.
Stricken was received stating the con-
dition of the Peterson-Repak case,
referring TO the place at Mechanic
street and DeKalb avenue. The COM
munication stated that the case had
been in court, and gave reasons why
a license should not be granted to Re
pax. The matter was referred to the
Investigating committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
GIVE WATER TO
STATEN ISLAND
Senator PIatt's Bill Of Much In
terest to Jerseymen Other
New Jersey News at Capital.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 8:-If the
bill introduced by Senator Platt, of
New York, becomes law some of the
water of New Jersey, controlled by
the Hudson County Water Company,
will be consumed by the people of
Staten Island. Thetitle of the bill
states that it is 'to permit the city
of New York or the Hudson County
Water Company, or either of them,
to lay, maintain and operate two
water pipe lines across and under the
waters of the Kill Won Kull from
Bayonne to Staten Island" 1t Is
stated in the bill that the water
mains will be ''thirty-inch."
The water supply will be for the
use of the Notifications, marine hos
pital and light house establishment of
the United States located upon Staten
Island, and lastly for the inhabitants
of the island and also for the protec-
ton of the property of the United
States and also for the inhabitants.
1t is provided that the pipe lines shall
be laid in accordance with the plans
to be approved by the Secretary of
War. 1t is also required that should
the pipe lines be menace to naviga-
tion at any time they shall be remov-
ed or altered so that navigation will
not be impeded.
Representative Gardner has been
advised that pensions have been
granted to Samuel Reed, of Point
vile, at $40 a month from January
16, 1907; James E. Estlow, of Bur-
lington, at $24 month from January
IS, 1907; Jacob Lang, of Moorestown,
at SIS a month from December 81,
1906; to Jesse c. Reeves, of Burling-
ton, at $S month from July 13,
1906; and to John j. Boon, of
Bridgeton, at $12 month from No
vember 10, 1906.
Representative Loudenslager has
been advised that pensions have been
granted to Isaac E. Shivers, of Had
donfield, at $40 month from Janu-
ary IA, 1907; to Amanda Craft, of
Repaupo, at $8 month from Nov.
26, 1906; to Benz. F. Murray, of
Paulsboro at $8 month from Jan.
10, 1907; to Alfred Simkins, of Allo-
way, at IS a month from Jan. IL,
1907.
Representative Howell has been ad-
vised that pensions have been grant
ed to William Dover, of Red Bank,
at $40 a month from Jan. 16, 1907;
to Israel H. Gaub. of Bradley Beach,
h To
to Joab Titus, of Belmar, at $12 a
month from Oct. 80. 1906; to Charles
c. Vincent, of Eatontown, at $40
month from Jan. 8, 1907; and to
Noah Van Pelt, of Lakewood, at $40
a month from Jan. 16, 1907.
President Roosevelt has signed the
McCumber service pension bill which
gives veterans of the civil war at
sixty-two years, $12 a month, at
seventy years, SIS month, and at
seventy-five years, $40 month PEN
sion.
A marriage license has been issued
to A. l.. Payne, of Clifton, Va, and
Mary v. Sunshine, of Bayonne.
Miss Wood, a sister of Representa-
tive Wood, and Miss Allen, sister of
Representative Allen, were among
those who received yesterday. Miss
Kean, sister of Senator Kean, and
Miss Rushing, of Trenton, were among
the guests.
George H. Holman, of Toms Riv-
er, county clerk of Ocean county, has
returned home.
j. A. Ackerman. Miss Alice Acker-
man, of Orange, are at the Norman
die Hotel. G. S. A.
-.---------------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
Funeral Of Mctzgar Tomorrow.

The funeral of Edward Metzgar,
thirty-four years old. the brakeman
who died after being scalded on a Le-
high Valley locomotive wednesday af-
ternoon, will take place from his late
residence, 126 Hall avenue, at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Robert Schlotter, pastor of Grace
English Lutheran church, will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
and will shortly be occu-

completed and will shortly be occu-
pied.
Trolley car No. ia became
stalled on State street, near Centre
street, yesterday afternoon for sever
al minutes after running into snow
heap.
The regular monthly business
meeting of ST Paul's German Luth-
eran church was held in the church
last night.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Luther League, of Grace English
Lutheran church, was held in the
vestry of the church last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
Subscribe for the NEWS.
FAsTIDIOUS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. AS wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
i'he r. Paxton Co., Boston. Mass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

About twenty-five members of
Court Amboy, No. SIS, E'oresters of
will enjoy straw ride to
tonight. where they will at
tend a ball of the court of that place.
The party will meet at Louis Smiths
cafe on Smith street at about
o'clock, and expect to make the jour
ney in two sleighs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

PILES CURED IN @ TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding PilesI in 10 Ia
days or money refunded. 5Oc.
M-W-F
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
WOMANKIND

in the great Wild West show all Of
Kentucky's fair ones turned by COM
mon accord to take a sly look at Miss
Myrtle Boing. Miss Myrtle is the one
who carries a gun in her suit case.
OF course she doesn't tote her gun to
the theatre. but at nights she has it
right handy under the pillow.
why certainly 1 tote a gun" said
Miss Myrtle, when the young gentle
man interviewer asked her if it were
really true.
You see. 1 come from way up in
the mountains where there are moon
shiners-real ones. not stage moon
shiners-and my father is a revenue
agent And there's no telling what
is going to happen all of a sudden up
there. So we tote a gun just as ma
turally as YOU folks here carry an
umbrella when you don't know its go
ing to rain. All these girls here have
been having a lot of fun with me be-
cause of that but I guess it might
come in handy in this wicked city"
The Kentucky bevy leave to-day for
jamestown and after that they will 80
to Washington and then home to their
baby grands and their automobiles.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Marvellous Invention
Cures Weak Men
Patent Granted by the United States
Government.


A new and scientific appliance invented
by l.. b. Hawley M. D.. win produce full
manly power at first application. The ef-
fects are immediate and startling to a
high degree. Develops, strengthens and
cures lost vigor. Positively no failures.
Physicians indorse and use it in their
practice If you are the least sSeptcal as
to the value Of this remarkable treatment.
send for illustrated circulars, take them
to your family physician and get his
opinion. This is the first time any one has
requested you to take his circulars 70
your family physician. Why2 Simply be-
cause he knows your physician will not
recommend his treatment Not so with
this appliance Your doctor win immedi-
ately grasp the idea, and when he does
he will recommend It. Nothing like 1t has
ever been sold before. 1t works the same
on every Individual. Send to-day for free
descriptive circular Of this wonderful in
strument. The moment you see II you viii
realize it's possibilities No q. o. ID. or
free trial schemes to catch the unwary
This is a plain business proposition that
will appeal to you as the greatest oppor-
tunty ever offered TO those who are weak.
Address L. 3. Hawley NJ D., 5S5A Wis
ner Building. Rochester. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
BLUE GRASS
GIRLS IN N. Y.
Had a Good Time and Give
Their Opinions Of the
Metropolis

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-Fifteen Of
Kentucky's distinguished young wo-
men who have won in their time baby
grand pianos and 20 horsepower run
abouts in beauty contests and who are
at present visiting New York as the
charges of a Kentucky editor and his
wife. sized up the Hippodrome chorus
last night and determined that it
might be all right, but. out in
Kentucky. where they give baby grand
pianos for matters of Grecian profiles
and real compilations, they don't at
tempt to get chorus girls all together
on a stage as big as a ten acre lot and
have each one a prize winner, says
the Sun.
Miss Helena Schnepp. who won a
touring car in the Louisville Herald's
beauty contest, nibbled daintily at a
chocolate bonbon that she found in the
automatic box In front of her and gave
her opinions on New York folks.
i think your men are just too sand
some: they're all so well DIRE .sed up
and they always look just like the
fashion plates in Moschler's clothing
store back home. ] am sure that we
all would be very happy to meet some
Of the New York men If our chaperon
knew any of them. That is, it would
be kind Of nice to go home and tell
the girls that we'd really spoken to a
New York man.
A very small blond person whose
bright eyes and curly head had some
of the old time Hippodromers sitting
sideways on their seats ventured few
thoughts.
"Yes the men may be all right" said
Miss Steber-she won a baby grand,
by the way-"if they wouldn't think
we were Just dying to meet them.
Why. Mr.. .Drewry-he's our editor, you
know. and he and Mrs. Drewry are
giving us this lovely trip-well, Mr..
Drewry just has to go out of the hotel
door first and shoe all the horrid men
away whenever we start to leave the
hotel
But I just tell you that we Ken
lucky girls-of course don't mean
Just we fifteen prize winners. but al
of us out there-beat the New York
girls all to pieces. Why, the New York
girls are Drim and stiff and frosty
looking. They sit no in their auto
mobiles hugging a foolish Teddy beai
about the neck. and the atmosphere
Just frosts out when they so by. Now
take us girls at home"
"Oh. don't you let her get vaiu.'
broke in the pocket edition of the hf
teen beauties. Miss laura Pyle. eve
all will be getting an awful name fol
being stuck up if you go and prin
az that. Now I think New York i
perfectly dandy and I'm sorry wy
have 10 leave tomorrow. Why. every
hodv round in these parts seems t.
own automobiles. They are actually
common. Out my way whenever ;
girl gets an automobile she gets abcu
ten proposals the same day becaus
that makes her distinguished. l wisl
had my runabout here, but 1 gues
7 wouldn't be such a somebody her
in New York if I had it. after all"
When the Indians began to shoot al
the footlights at the critical momen
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
PARSLEY

No bit of parsley should ever be
wasted Leaf. stalk. and root are al
excellent for seasoning SOUPS. sauces.
forcemeats. and salads. Whenever any
is left over. dry in the oven, rub
through a sieve and bottle for ready
use. Minced fresh parsley is a deli-
cious addition to creamed potatoes. po-
tato salad. fish. and cream soups Of
every sort. Fried parsley is delight
full served with fried fish. Wash a
few stalks of fresh parsley, dry we'll.
put in a frying basket and plunge in
a kettle Of deep. hot fat. Fry mo-
ment only. lift up the basket, remove
the parsley with a skinner, salt light
". and serve around the fish on the
platter. A pretty garnish for fried
or boiled fish is circles of lemon. dot
ted with fine minced fresh parsley.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

A learned man. Of London. in attack
ing the recurring ambidexterity craze.
saws that this accomplishment is quite
common among idiots. and that II is
quite natural that well-balanced per-
sons should use one limb more than
the other.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
PRETTY PETTICOAT

One grows tired of seeing the same
STYLES all the time in even the pret-
tist pattrns, though something de-
cidedly new is always pleasure.
saw a beautiful cream colored silk
petticoat this week which was like
flower among so many weeds, for i1
was noticeably handsome. possibly be-
caues it was real new. The skirt Is Of
a deep cream. handsomely arranged in
horizontal and vertical tucks with q
prcfusion OF butter colored Valencien-
mes insertion and lace. The silk and
the lace was of the best and richest
material. while the workmanship was
exceedingly good. The skirt would be
extremely stylish to wear with a
cream colored voile skirt
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Keen Thread Eron Knottina.

You will find no difficulty IN keeping
your thread from knotting if you will
ALWAYS thread your needle before
breaking the thread from the spool.
This ensures your getting the right
end and will prove a great help when
YOU have much sewing to. be accom-
plished in a limited time.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Whitewash Hints.

II one pint Of wheat -four is made
into a thin cooked paste and added to
each paleful Of wnitewash, the white
wash will not rub off easily. Add to
this a small quantity of carbolic acid
and it win purify the cellars and
dairies where used. keeping down all
musty odors that might taint the milk
OF butter
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Grease stain.

Grease can easily be removed from
silk or wool by a mixture of ether and
chloroform in equal proportions. Lay
your silk Dortiere over a clean white
cloth and saturate it thoroughly with
a mixture, applying it with soft old
Handkerchief. Rub gently until all
dampness has disappeared.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
PreservIna Fresh Tomatoes.

II you want ripe tomatoes for
THANKSGIVING. or even Christmas, you
can do so by putting them away as
given below; Pull your tomatoes be-
fore the first frost. Select firms sound
fruit; wrap each tomato in paper,
newspaper cut to the proper size will
answer: pack in baskets like fruit
comes in. Place in a cool. dark place
cellar preferred.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

An embroidered silk skirt will be
made much more durable and will
hang better IL a piece of light broad
cloth about four inches wide is used
as facing. This should be turned
uD so that an edge of the broadcloth
will come below the hem. forming a
sort of skirt braid.
Broadcloth may be used in this way
on any light skirt that does not have
to be laundered.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
To Pack Butter.

Make a brine of two pounds of salt
TO two gallons Of cold water. Wrap
each roll of butter in a cloth; pack in
Jar until full; pour over the butter
the brine made as directed, put an in
verto1 plate. or saucer with a weight
on top. to keep butter under brine.
This has been tested for many years.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
2064
INFANTS SACK. CAP AND BIB.
Paris Pattern No. 2OSl.

All Seams Allowed
The mothor who makes her baby's clothes at
home win welcome this little set. giving as It
does, an opportunity for the dainty stitchery 50
much in vogue at present.
The pattern is in one size. The sack requires
x yard. of material 27 inches wide. or I yard
SO inches wide; q yard of ribbon for ties. The
cap viii need u yard Of material 131S or moro
inches wide; q yard Of ribbon for ties and q
yard of insertion and q yard of cdging to trim.
A piece of material u inches wide and 10 in.
ches long viii make the bib; q yard OF insert
ion and i yard OF edGing to trim.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
DeIawareanS Should Demand Authoritative
Statements They Should Not Be Deludcd
by irresponsible Personal Declarations
Baled at Every Turn the PrOhbitiORiSS Rapidly SHIFT
the Scenes From One State TO Another
They ReDrint Statements From WET" Locality News
papers, But Carefully Refrain From quoting
Newspapers Published in DRY States
By WILLIAM JOHN HOGAN

The campaign for against license in this state may pe
fairly said TO have begun August IS at least so lar @ %
oiaI and prof r Spad essaying champion the prohp
ton cause while the other side was Eml Enge Tue ~
another person, yet unknown IN Delaware Dun one & % &
declared to be The Man Who Saved Delaware When n
pa is over and the prohbtonss have lost so heavily hat @
% s article so far as the wet" concerned appeared
!, THE EVENING JOURNAL August signed by the writer
and This letter Mr. Spad undertook answer In dong OF at
euptng TO do so Spad said You see Georgia et os
prohibition germs until hundred and to-hve eoune
had zone d and when informed him that there were
only hundrd and hirty-seven counties IN the entire @ %
Georgia, the professor admitted his error. mercy % t
careless prohbitonists are III gahehg e u"
and with what rashness they Jump to conclusion. r-r
The next article appeared in THE EVENING OO-
NAL August *, in which Caleb T. Burchane sad WnHe
inc Local Option and Revenue "New Castle county paid Soo
o18o1 of from liquor censes and not
cent came back 10 city or county .. ,
this statement opponent OF prohibition declared
that the public schools OF this city partially supported from
this fund.- Burchane rushing refute the statement SAID
quoting Constitutions 'n addition to the income OF the
investments Public School Fund the General Assembly shall
provision for the annual payment not less than 100000 Tor
the benefit OF the public schools This was an admission on the
of the prohbonsts that their opponents were right IN er
premises Mr. Burchanes statement sufficient
perhaps through fear that that genemans statement might not
conception Mr. Spad cameo his aid by saying
General Assembly draws that fund when making appopa
tons"
ment OF ignorance than this?
The changedl The committee prob
ably seeing the inevitable if they stuck local conditions proudly
pointed the prohibition State Of Maine They practically said
See what prohibition has done for Mane But they didn't expect
the Unknown get buster In fact they didn't know he
lherehe who knows the inmost workings of prohibit
zionist schemehe who will be appauded for saving Della
after the election would
lhe alarmed friend won't IDENTIFY But he did
ge buster The mails delivered his office increased bulk
newspapers in abundance being forwarded Maine Fol
lowing OF the statements clipped from papers
from Maine-and think prohibtions them with
dnials from Maine and not by oy vapongs they wish to
make even slight impression on Delawareans
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
MAINE DRUG STORES
lBiddeford (Mel Record. September u

VDIuu5I0Tu V0IeJ IVecId, oepIeTn0eT ID
Sheriff George D. Ahorne, of Eliot, with Deputy Shefs
Simon Andrews and Ludger Renouf of Bddeord Edwin
Ltehd Of Kennebunk Abner F. Chick of Kennebunpor
Joseph B. Clark of Wells raded FIVE drug in this city
this morning, making seizure in each.
The sheriff and ouofown deputies the 20
Western division Boston and Maine araen
OF five other druggists were made
Thursday and while Judge F. Ceaves hearing civil case
the police court the county officers made MANY large
containing whiskey gin and alcohol seized Deputy it.
eheld assigned to Peleter ~ Main street He took
from there many gallons of rum"