davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
ssor at afbieIpe bette MisforboIo

6or at afbi9lpe bette Wisforbolo
bar iee, efter ct lGngere Spbclo
Snbien og meo 9iitano at nsopenoig
Saefpnbigbeo, giort ct Sorieg paa
at gipe ct melt mul:gt foritaaeligt
@iaeoe al Snoboloet i 9bagapeo
8ito, 3. b. I. lepere Ell SperiGttelie,
/ bpilfen fremfor oft 9oeens Sanfer
fommer til FIN Net, ibet De eieneipes
/ en- Sorm, Der er afpasiet efter mo.
oerne @egreber, men iom Dog boloer
iig tpt op til SrieinaIens Srblpo.
9e | 9bagopeb 8ita forefommen-
De guesorier, fan ti1Gaees en- ire
bobbeIt Sortolfnina, Of bpilfe Den enc
Iigger bpbere enb ben anben. 8isie
SortoIfninger err life bilfoarIige, mel
afbGnger at, ON man fnn er iitanb
til at erfienoe ben pbre ogian ben
inbre Mening eller ben bert opbt in.
beilutteoe annoige Sanbbeo.
9saer iom gbagapeo Sta, ge.
oaerne, gibelen 0. Il. banbler bopeo.
iaselig ON ~aanbeIiee Sanobeoer, og
forlanger til Jim S~oritaaelie life
aIene en- iprogIig, btitoriif eaer teo-
Ioeiif 8ioerL meit meget mer bin
aanbelise Spfatning, Tom Inn nooes
giennem Den inore grfienbelie, iom
bet bsoeIiae Menneife life fan gipe
fla ieIp. Zen, Tom oerfor life olene
bill lore at fienbe Den bore Sorm og
SrSIpS, men iom iseer ben Sonb.
beoens gano, Tom leper ! 9bagapeo
@ito, ban mad life fsIge ben mote
rialiitife gioenifab eIer De teclogi'
lie GpefuIationer, ban maa iese ben
inbre Ienine peo 2piet Of ben quo.
oommeIiae sIano. meo andre Orb:
ban moa bape netop ben opbsiebe
Hare Soritaaelie, icm gbosapeo
@ita iefp beoit bier geien til"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Git SGnomcm.

"0u, iom Or iaa flof, fan on ieie
meg, baa cit 69nomen G for nofo?~
ia Sigrio Spsrpis te Sistrpg SfuIe.
meifter.
"SSali De fla eg ieie beg aa De ereit
au," ipara Sigtrpg. "0aar on Ter,
at Soften eter Ssi iaa &c Oct iffie cit
S9nomert."
~9tei, oct ifpner eg oaa."
"@a noar on Ier, at 8uri @lei-
ferlo oriffer aaffe I'M 8onger ON
9oeen iaa Or oct iffie eft 5pnomen."
"Ntei, mel -"
"ga naor on ier, at Spein Spptte-
b9f tugger op cit baInt 8uno Co
baf | 8efa iaa e Get life cit Seno.
men,"
"Rei, eg foritaar -
MNfen ranr on fer elm 9otrnge,
Tom brar cit SeiteIas, eaer mar on
ier, at ein &penneitein flpter paa
gatne, eller naar on bsirer eiu @ris
ipnee Tom elm Serfe, ia baa fan on
pera ito paa, at Doe a cit SGno.
men,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12

Ga bun en- Dag GIT % ipabiereoe
meb fine 3stre | ct. 8etersblirg, traf
bun Siaren, iom goot fieitote San-
gerinoen. Siaren gift ben til benoe %
iasbe, oa 8etrene bIeo prGienieret
FOR Bam:
"@t Gar 3etre at 8riii, bet maa oa
ianoelig bore inlon 8riietter."
"Iei 9eres MnieitGt", ipareoe
Sangerinoen "oe er Marionetter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
9il Mtnme ,.,,t
Better I Mmerifa.
(Salrarb gerob | "gaIores".)

SIN GnIteiu 8lonbaug paa Nni @ottorl,
ca ian iftie slsnnie Ses.
On bubble nssb paa bin pesle Sarm
fraa abrfia ire Sicrounes See.
Ren leI on ofte ben @esen gieft,
til &prfia on rmnee traa.
Nnar Su % @nnne | SnI9ie Tom,
elm tinoe tie perar flea.
go nette Gunne, es fer 30 gIsgt
10 itrnftut OF It'll % fi9r -,
fraa tiolea @orson til ieint pea 9peIb
DO fcsar % ipr oe tbsr.
% Gpitein trGlar an 9ageu lang,
ban TELLER baa Sc % Seit,
6alfuuar, sgnber % @iGSar rreo,
tpart 2ip er bans Sen % 0ieIt.
Sdr plohaier, fnar, os ban ripdr Sielo,
ban I%tetfinr % t~reifier @ren;
ban tieper, fer % 10 annIam flp8.
at iuauot ban fer bebe gsn.
gen Slirtag er BET itsSt arbeibsbels.
ban Sreoen rad Sorrten raar,
og Sar oe Ror melt 10 ioite Tom Snis
til inistpite &prfic yaar.
Ga pesle Sbnneba trippar mee.
felt miller Del aiiso blaa -
no ifal DO iIeppe | abrfid inn
OF Se1u llpprcisnins lian.
90 peSle Gbnnepa Bib % ben,
Sueen 10 miut % iuiIb,
30 GIG life Spiter ei better gror
90 ei iant er fur og ittn.
Ieu fpar oe Elm iom herbeine bio
hei Ioro oe Sell finn pan;
ia, itore Tapa bert Barn ieieu
os lar Tie 70 eoot iom baa.
Sibt ban 90 Spnrepd Sprina | tapp,
qieo "ititeu paa Naieu" rteb;
lei fpuer Stoeo meo S%aeraSrpp.
% ale 10 Ipt me La.
Soar bart BET at bee, on fiGre Barn?
Sor Stormeu paa Soltebap
On pisit ior1 NE mot bin 2agnab Brit
ei mprfer % iulhit 8rap.
Ga fer foIs gpiteiu eietf ieiut % ilut
on tiinapint pad Nnri iett;
han rettu mp Oft lea @ore pod Song,
men tor mart | fame Seit.
Sdns aubIit iipanbt cg arubitnt bar
% babbe Tie bore bent;
o. alGei par Tie fraa Reiiiarbdno.
til Ipniter ei furbe tent.
San bar Iea file franz paa aipriiepang
men helo ies itsSt meb Del imoa;
bar bsrre b ban leg paaga f~rertit,
uanr notp rctt repnbe paa.
Hacr BET TluIs' reiiaif cit aigriiebus
% peIait paa Seq ben grn;
mar Set ifulS' sienait til StuleIsn
og ~periait nm MaaI 90 Srn;
gaar set fom retano' Elm Sattitnann,
Tom aatte ei Zen. ct @io;
near cet IfuIo' patait neS Siuieiens
% Della pnagaii % 2ip,
8 10 iaas elm gpitein | fremita Sab
aa trGle. til Soeiten tart,
10 sierue piIoe ban hieIpe til;
men Mpesen ban i~treffie Iait.
ga, efre, bet nar hans rette 8ierp
oct RaGlet itinna ban gIpgt;
BET beiS fie 9ip. ban Ct niIbe bel;
bans Siarta bet bar 10 ilett.
Set ito for ale. men melt for Del,
Tom grineepert bdrse tieuot;
ban totte Siei fprit bel bar briift,
a a Wraat ban til SriiI felt peuSt.
Set Iang 30 @uune. BEN faere Gros,
on aiior 70 paIee'n nj;
nm ci ban sIima iom SpIp % @uu,
lei a ban ben bette Gut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12

Eaa 8aSen. Den lille @ut: -
llbubu ~.
Den iniae Serre: - Spab er oct
oa ipeien, @ntten min.
Gen lille @iit: - ltbiibu ~. ieg
CT @utten meo ben iiette Cans, og
ieg fan life finoe bieml - ("RIobs-
Sans".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12

Cm ben befienote Sangerinoe Sin.
Tia @riii. Ion bsoe 1869 Berlin, for.
tGlles fslgenoe gnetoote:
@riii, Der bar eit flor Sfienbeo. off.
tet iis meo Den befienotc Senor Wa-
rio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

Last day Of your cboi.,
from our $500, $500, ssl'
high shoes.
w o M EMS $3.50 OF.
f 0 r D s-button, Bluchs,'
lace, patents, gun meta
Wei, Cuban, military a,
French heels.
S1.S5-A splendid variety n
Misses School Shoes, size,
l172 to 2. These shoes guar.
anteed to wear.
Sl.25-1itfle Boys SHOES
sizes s to 1872; good, solid
shoes, with wide, broad tOs
and good, wide extensioD
soles-worth $1,75.
S2.95-Women's Strap Slp
pers and LXV heel Oxford
IN patents or kid-dresy,
stylish effects-worth s3N'
TO $500.
Saturday Childrsn',
Shoe Day.
81. S1.45-Splendid assortment
of Misses and Childrens
snappy, pretty patterns, val.
ues 1925 and $3.50. I
$1.95-Better goods f@ /
Misses and Children; snap /
py, pretty patterns, valuIV
1926 and $3.50,
95c-Infant Shoes on bar \
gain table-values $1.25 and (
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

seldom has book had such an nm.
Propriate title as Oulda g "Under Two
rags; but the novel was written and
huns hre IN the publisher IS hands for
d Inoh!h' because the anthor could not
name IL satisfactorily. a dozen titlcs
mad been suggested and rejected. when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG
Tenement-Hou Section for Time in
Danger; Heavy Loss.

PITTSBURG Pa, March 15--Tn fire
that threatened the entire Mount Wash
Inston section on the city. twenty-five
business structures and dwellings were
destroyed or damaged today causing a
loss estimated at $500, 00O. Many Of the
dwellings were tenemcnts or apartment
Capes.
The structures were mostly of frame
construction and because OF a break I'm
the water main the only available FIRE
qucnchlng materials were chemicals from
eXtlnguishers and buckets. Two attempts
were made to stop the flames by dyna-
hitting buildings on either side. but each
time the wreckagc caught fire Ii finally
burned itself out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
PERSONAL STORIES
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

More than $4,000 women in thc
United States trace their ancestry back
TO some brave officer or soldier or sailor
who rendered valiant service for the
colonies in the time of the Revolution
Although it is 12i years since Wash
jngton dlsbandcd the last of his army
there arc few real daughters of the
Revolution still liylng-daughtcrs of
men who saw actual service. OF these
there are three on the pension list,
being pensioncd by special act of Con
gress. Mrs. Sarah c, Hurlbutt of Lit
of Elijah Weeks, who served two and
half years in a Massachusetts regi-
ment. Miss Rhoda Augusta Thomp-
son of Woodbury., Conn, aged Sc, is the
daughter of Thaddeus Thompson, who
served six years in a New York regi-
ment. Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Palmetcr Of Tai
letto. n. Y, aged SO. is the daughter of
Jonathan Wooley, who served two
years in New Hampshire regiment. 1t
has not been long since the last pen
stoned Revolutionary widow died. This
was Esther s, Damon of Plymouth
Union. Va, who died last fall at the
age Of 90. She was the widow of
Noah Damon, private in a troop Of
Massachusetts, volunteers.
Russell A. Conwell the pastor Of the
Temple Baptist church IN Philadel.
phia, the largest church in the world,
has turned his diversified genius to
many accounts Besides preaching to
record-breaking crowd every Sunday. he
is the most popular lecturer on the plat
form, and is acknowledged 10 have
spoken to more people than any other
living man. He has filed 5000 different
lecture engagements, one of his sub
lects having been given on 1000 diff
tfercnt occasions. Between times he
has served through the Civil War, built
up hourishing Law practice, studied
theology, built a university and hos.
pltal. and laid to mis- credit more indi-
Nldual charities than any other preacher
IN America. He is a genuine apostle of
strenuostv. 1t has been snid Of him
that he can lecture year without dis
closing the fact that he is preacher,
and can preach FIX months without let
ting one discover that he IS a sec
tartan, He once heard OF man in
his congregation who had failed at the
trade of bookbinding. Instead of of
terlng spiritual consolation. he studied
the art of binding books, and preached
a sermon on IT. which has been pre-
served as an authority on The subject.
/ his also served TO put the unfortunate
bookb,nder on his feet again. He is !
now man Of comparative wealth. and !
he accredlts 1t 10 that sermon, IL was |
\ fair example of Mr. Conwcll IS meth
DDS; HIS university was originated as
a free night school for workingmen,
until its growth pecessitated its present
'ommodious buildings. His Samaritan
hospital is built entirely from subscrip-
ions he solicited and portions of his
sunday collections. His congregation
It Temple Baptist church each Sunday
any other congregation in
America.
There are three survivors of tho
5ennmgton disaster at San Diego, Cal.
7ho are not recorded in the official re-
ort sent 10 the Navy department,
hough news of their safety was the
rst received from the scene of the
.reeE Ihcy were the pets of Com
lander Lucien Young. a little white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
A Hint to Travellers,

While in Suffolk, Va, Henry CrolI,
Jr.. proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich,
Hardware Co; was taken very sick with
bowel trouble, A travelling salesman
from Saginaw, Mich, advised him to
get bottle of Chamberlain IS Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy, which
he did. {" 1t soon cured me, and I take
pleasure in recommending it, he SAYS,
No one should leave home on a journey
without bottle of this remedy 1t is
almost sure to be needed and is not OBJ
tainable while on steamships or cars.
Sold by all leading druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

one day her little niece ran up to her,
gaily waving flag in each hand
"See she said "I shall kiss you first
under this flag, and then under this. -
As Ouida was kissed under the French
and American flags, the idea came to
her to call the new book, "'Under Two
Flags II is so well named that one
would think III Just named itself.
How the Fashions Start will be
the subject of Mr.. Haskin S letter in the
Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

Ladies Jewel Bags-silk-
covered, in pink. white, and
blue-special for 35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Now Up to the People.

GUTHRIE Okla. March l5-The Con
stttutional convention. after completing
It's work OF drawing up list OF laws 20
govern the proposed new State OF Okla
ton viii be submitted 10 the people OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory for rat
ihcation or rejection at a special election
August 6 next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Boys New Spring
Suits.

Light weight mixtures and
serges for boys, sizes I to 16
years.
The little Buster Browns
and blouse suits for the
smaller boys, are now being
shown IN the leading colors.
Light weight overcoats-
like men wear, for ages from
212 to 10 years, made of
Cravenette and Covert cloth
Boys Wash Suits in blouse
and Buster Brown STYLES.
Linen colors, with the large
white sailor collars. embroid-
cry trimmed; others with
sailor collars. braid trimmed.
White and all colors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

,,tie IA good story comes from Montana
Ja mnien SHOWS the cautious business meth.
oas OF James j; Hill, the great railroaI
magnate. In the early nineties MI All
sha amacanGs Marcus = Baly completed the Butte
70 Anaconda. This little 1fierk wstarSt IorSt
al.e nne was an exclusive ore road, and tbe
owners were experimenting to ascertain
tne pest Equipment for handljnp tbn
Anaconda output At this time the be
traa1 nmon Pacific was putting in some
brand new steel gondola hopper cars cars
winch were admirably adapted 10 fh;s
class OF traihc on. account of their great eat
Sn,aas HrI,cngin and quick, easy methods of
making a thorough test before Inv buv;na Ua
any OF the cars for his own use. lie
arranged to have string of them talau
up on hill at Butte. and tnrno5 od
Ioose loose down fifteen per cent grade
fart OF them were loaded and nert
empty, The wreck was success and
SO were The cars; They stood the shock
80 well that Hill ordered go Of tbn
same type, many Of which are still in
49, ''SSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

There are three survivors of the
Bennington disaster AT San Diego, Cal
who are not recorded in the official re-
port sent 10 the Navy department.
though news of their safety was the
first received from the scene of the
wreck, They were the pets of Com
mander Lucien Young, a little white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
Spring and Sum
mer Belts.

We are showing a new line
Of Ladies Belts which will
launder, and Kid Belts for
spring wear. A pretty little
line will be put on sale Sat
urday for 75c. These Belts
are to 6be found in the en-
broidery aisle and also in the
regular Belt Department, in
the north main aisle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16

A fine assortment Of Jap
Silk and Lingerie Waists,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. Our special price
for Saturday, 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-16
THE LAGOON

salt Lnki snd ogasa "a
Simon oambsEcer. Prssidsn'
| Manager. n, &
I Time Table In effect sspssasr ~
! LEAVE SALT LAKE, ss''
i1:8O, 4:3o and o 80 p m e.LT ~
LEAVE LAYTON FoR S:u8'
and lo:l5 q. n 2:sA O Aas %"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
ROUNDING UP
CHORUS GIRLS

NEW YORK, Feb S:-Detectives
who are searching for chorus girl
friends of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw whose
testimony District Attorney Jerome
expects will impeach Mrs. Thaw's
credibility as shown in the story she
says she told to Thaw regarding her
relations with Stanford White, have
now in detention Maize Toilette, OF
110 East Fifty-second street, Edna
Chase, of the Weber theatre, and
Anna Crane, of $50 West Thirty
ninth street.
Miss Crane was a companion of
Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit while they
were in Paris. Hattie Forsythe and
Paula Desmond, who are also want
ed, have left the city.
The prosecution holds the opinion
that the knowledge possessed by
these girls as to the circumstances OF
the acquaintance of Stanford White
and Evelyn Nesbit will not tally with
Mrs. Thaw's story on the witness
stand, and the district attorney Is
determined to attack the credibiity
of the prisoners wife. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
D|SC0RD IN
EXCISE BOARD
BIG LEAK IN
I6-INCH MAIN
Traffic on EastbOund Track Of P.
R. R. Stopped Near RunyOn
Pumping Station.

A large leak was discovered in the
16-inch water main early this morn
ing under the eastbound track OF the
Pennsylvania railroad near the Run
yon pumping station. Engineer Cot
trell telephoned to this city at once
and Patrolman McDermott was sent
to the home of Superintendent Burns
on Kearny avenue. Mr.. Burns or
dered the water in the main turned
off at once, and Immediately made
preparations to start for Runyon with
gang of men.
The leak was caused by the un-
caulking of joint and for time the
water oyerflowed part of the tracks.
The gang OF workmen left this city
on the 1910 Pennsylvania train and
were soon at work on the repairs.
Assistant Superintendent st. John d.
rected the operations. On account of
the excavating 1t was pecessary for
the superintendent to stop all traffic
on the eastbound track of the railroad
until the leak had been repaired. The
water supply in this city was not af-
fected by the shutting off of the water
in the 16-inch main, as only two
mile section of the pipe was closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
MUST CLEAN WALKS.
May Subpoena Owners Whose Side-
walks are Not Free of Snow,
According to Ordinance.

"All the sidewalks In the city must
be cleaned, or the property owners
will be summoned into court to show
cause why they have not been. as
provided for in the city ordinance,
said Chief Burke today, and on ac-
count of the many complaints that
have been entered, City Attorney
Hommann has been asked to draw up,
number of summonses, so that the
offenders can be subpoenaed before
the recorder to answer charge OF vi
olating the city ordinance.
The patrolmen are out getting
list of the uncleaned walks and ths
summonses will be sent out at once
so that some cases may be beard to-
morrow morning. Chief Burke say
he is tired of hearing complaints
about uncleaned walks, and will TAX
action legally against the offenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08

TO DEATH
IN FIELD.
WeII-knOwn Woodbridge Man
Found by Son After lnex-
plained Absence.
TOOK SHORT CUT HOME
Coroner Notified and Body Ra4
moved to Drake S MOrgue |
Leaves Large Family.

David p. Dunham, f1fty-five years
old, of 234 Main street, Woodbridge.
was found lying dead in the snow
yesterday afternoon by his son, JOS
eph Dunham, in large field on the
outskirts of Woodbridge
Coroner Bishop, of this city, was
notified and authorized Undertakes
Drake by telephone to remove the
body to his establishment. The cor
oner viewed the body last night, and
after thorough investigation, learn
ed that Mr.. Dunham, who was enl.s
ployed as the assistant foreman Or
the Delaney Clay Banks, had Are-
ceived his pay Wednesday night and
started home. On the way he stoppad
in a road houses Instead of walking
home in the road, as usual, he took Il
short cut through the fields.
AS he did not return home that
night his family became alarmed and
searching party was made up to
look for him. His son continued the
search and found his father lying
frozen to death in a field. 1t Is
thought that Dunham fell down and
was unable to rise and being too far
away from any residence to call for
assistance, slowly froze to death.
David p. Dunham is well known III
this city and was resident of Wood
bridge duringthis lifetime. He leaves
wife and five children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
SHUT BETWEEN
C. R. R. GATES

Hams Larson, Of 40 Watson ave-
nue., who transports the mail to and
fro between the post office and the
Central railroad, while attempting to
drive across the tracks at the Smith
street crossing at 10 o'clock this
morning, narrowly escaped death.
According to the story of d by-
stander, Larson drove from the sta
tion and was about to drive across
the tracks, not knowing that the
southbound Pennsylvania express
was approaching, when the new gate
man, Fred Ferry, ran into the small
shanty and lowered the gates on the
western side of the tracks Larson.
izing that train was near and
eeing that the way in front WAS
blocked, was about to back on fhfI
tracks when the gates in back of hinf
came down. He called to the gate
man, who without any delay, raisW
them and Larsen, with frantic ef
fort, backed his horse off the. rails
The train passed a few seconds later
and Larson regards his escape as q
miracle. This is the second narrow
escape recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
ARE AFTER THE
BRIDGE AGAIN
Manufacturers Write to the Free
holders Urging More PROCESS
Regarding The Spans.
Special Do the EVENING NEWS !:


NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. S:-The
poor Amboy bridge came In for an
other knock at the Board of Free
holders meeting yesterday when a
communication was received from
the manufacturers along the river
front asking why the board had not
yet taken measures to remove the
piling or at least $50 feet of it as re-
quested by the war department.
Spans have been contracted for for
this section of the bridge. but the
manufacturers seem to be getting i'm
patient because the work is not pro-
crossing faster. The letter was re-
ceived from. j. w. Podmore and the
clerk was instructed to notify the
manufacturers thot the communicd-
tion had been received.
In view of the fact that the con-
tract had already been made Tor Lne
spans the board thought the COM
munication quite amusing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
MANCLED BODY FOUND ALONG P.
R.R. MAY BE THAT OF LOCAL MAN
Was Discovered
Near Railway
Last Night.
REMAINS HELD.

The terribly mangled body of a
laboring man, apparently an Ameri-
can, lies at Ryno and Highs morgue.
in Railway. The body was found in a
pile of snow along the Pennsylvania
tracks near the Railway signal tower,
by a section boss, last night, about
10 o'clock 1t is the opinion of those
who picked him up that several
trains must have passed over his
body.
The body is as yet unidentified, but
it is the opinion of the undertakers,
from contents of the pockets, that the
man hailed from this city. His de-
scription is as follows: About five feet
six inches tall; about thirty years old;
short, light hair sandy mustache;
tattoo of five-pointed star ON right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-08
MRS. NIELSEN
SCORES AGAIN
Famous Danish Actress Enthus.
iastlcalIy Greeted at Braga
Hall by Large Audience.

Mrs. Oda Nielsen, the famous Dam
ish actress, made her second appear
ance in Braga hall last night before
large and we'll pleased audience.
Mrs. Nielsen was assisted by Wal
demar Willumsen. She sang many
songs in several languages, and fol-
lowing every song and act, applause
and cheers rang throughout the hall.
Mrs. Nielsen wore a white spangled
gown. She received numerous bou-
quets of flowers, one immense one
from Karl Mathiasen.
Mrs. Nielsen's appearance here was
under the auspices of the Danish
American Society. The local com
mittee in charge was: G. w. Yepsen,
chairman; w. G. Larsen, Abel Han
sen, Peter A. Johansen and F. L.
Brown.
The program was as follows:
Aufschwung, Schuman, Herr "
Willumsen.
Jeg gik mig I'D en- Sommerdag,
Dansk Folkevise; Det BODIES der for,
l. P. Jacobsen; Schwesterlein,
Brahms; Jeg vii mindes ct Sted, H.
Rung; Fru Oda Nielsen.
Den norske Lods (Terje Vigen)
Henrik Ibsen; Herr v. Willumsen.
La Soularde (Hun drikker), Pom
sin; Fru Oda Nielsen.
Willy, We have Missed You; Da
Barnet SOY ind, Bj. Bjornsen og H.
Kjerulf; Flickor och kyssar, Svensk
Folkevise; Fru Oda Nielsen.
"Lognens Ansigt," AT Stellan Rye
Redaktoren, Herr v. Willumsen
Den unge Kvinde, Fru Oda Nielsen
10 L.
Schuman, Herr V. Willumsen.
Tommeliden, Oehlenschlaeger OF
Weyse.
Lille Soren; Ire Soldater gik en-
Tur, Louis Levy; Fru Oda Nielsen.