davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Mexico Helps Cattlemss.

A bill vas submitted yesterday 20 the cAaHsAss
Of Deputies - ms Department OF Fonaento for tns
appropriation OF $4,000 annually 10 promote Tho
Improvement Of the cattle Industry In tho republic.
The department will accord rewards 10 the cattle
growers Who show tho best cattle aud horses. Tho
department will also aid In the holding Of Cattle
xAewA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Store Open Evenings
Until Christmas

In order TO afford the shopping public and those business and professional
people whose dutes have heretofore prevented ii an additional oppor-
tmty to inspect The stocks and building Of Greenhut and Company, this
store will remain open evenings until Christmas.
The tremendous variety and unusual character Of the mednn-priced hok-
day wares assembled here offer Ae most decisive advantages TO those
persons who demand quality first Of all, but who ire rightly unwilling 10
pay The penalty Of high prices. And the unusual feature which Gresnhut
and Company present b--hat the high prices are not demanded.
Among the few suggestive items listed here--and they may have a hand
in solving the Christmas sat probsm--medum1prc goods predominant.
Handkerchefs Mems Furnishings Brc-a-Brsc
Leather Goods Gloves Lamps
Toilet Goods Umbrellas Bronzes
PerGme7 Dress Patterns Marble Statuay
Stationery Fws Rugs
Fancy Je~ehy Art Wares Sver~ae
Fans China and Gut Glass Artistic Furniture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Sixth Avenue, eighteenth TO Nineteenth Street., New York
Formeb occupied by B. Ahmsn 6 Co.. -,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
ONCE ON A TIME.

49,.
Once on a time, there lived a man.
A man, and lover, who asked the fair
And dear one, who held his heart in thrali,
TO go with him. out-no matter where
And-history has it. this maid replied
And-told the man, she had nothing 10
wear"
But now-when a oma is asked to go
She says to the man: How nice! why
yes.
And III wear my yellow lace gown
perhaps
The black one is prettier-or-I guess
III wear your favorite blue-come, please,
DO try and help me to choose a dress!
MY last two new ones-but, never mind
You admire me in grey? ] think, | seem
Too much like a nun | mightswear
oh, no.
Mauve makes me look old. l know
you'1l scream
If I MENTION scarlet, My white gowns?-
we'll
One of my white gowns is just a dream
But white is so common. The pink
foulard
Is a dear little beauty. Still, don't
care
To wear it too often-my nife-green is
sweet!'
And the poor man marvels, with won
dering stare,
If there ever lived, anywhere under the
sun.
A girl who had nothing to wear?
Madeline Bridges, in Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
Nwm


It's all over.
| told you SO!
When Raffles donned overalls, he
got it put all over him.
Even a footman might die by
inches.
TT" starts trouble with many a wo-
mans nerves.
Big fire in a church in Canada.
Holy smoke!
When opportunity knocks 1t thu
door, most people are rubbering out
of the window.
Just because a man manages q
roller skating rink doesn't mean that
he's rolling in money.
Bad boys are like tracts of land.
They're measured by the rod.
According to the grand jury, this
county has more justices of the piece
than of the peace.
Off with the old love, on with the
new. The Middlesex republicans are
already talking of new leading adj
visers."
Stanford White died poor, say tie
newspapers. He might still have
died poor had he left a million dol
lars.
The number of new members .nt
local tent of the Maccabees secured
was 23,-but they beat the other
tents of the district, at that.
The advertisements in Newark pa
Ders would tend to indicate that the
major part of the book beer output
is on sale there.
Some persons who have been spend
ing their time looking for Raffles have
less money now to spend than if they
hadn't done so.
There were more men in town yes
terday with buns on than for a long
time. But they weren't the kind oil
buns that made their wives cross.
There is a tide in the affairs OF
men," wrote .the immortal Shakes
peare. But so many are tied down
they can't take advantage of it.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwortf
has violated the rules of the Audubon
society by wearing a stuffed bird Oh
her hat. The story is a long tail.
The man who was robbed of a re
volver and clothing by two boarder'
who had been in his house only a ia,
should not complain. They might, il
they remained longer, have stuck hin
for board bills amounting to more
than the booty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
CANNON & SHEEHY
Smith Street

evident that unless they deliberately
intend to violate the law, saloonkeep-
ers should not care whether their bars
are exposed or not. 1t being illegal
to sell liquor the screen clause should
become very insignificant. Instead,
the so-called Silzer bill makes it a
very important feature. There can
be no other meaning except it is to
give the liquor dealers an opportu-
nifty to violate the law under vel
This bill is no credit to Senator
Silzer and would, If he should become
a candidate for governor, doubtless
count much against him.
Mr.. Silzer has many redeeming
features, however, and the democratic
club of New Brunswick should launch
his boom with the utmost vigor. In
no other way can the strength of a
man be developed. No one is per-
feet and Senator Silzer has as few
faults as any of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
Women Favor Monogamy.


BY rfr"J JOHN II, JUDGE. President Of tn socay Fol- Political study.
DO not believe that men regard their wives as CHATTELS,
as Professor William l. Thomas Of Chicago university in his
- new book, "Sex and Society" would have us believe. Men
who are successful in business are the ones who consult their
wives and mothers. They know that women have brains. I do not
consider the intellectual woman, the one who has simply acquired
BOOK The intellectual woman of today is the one
who has studied the problems of life with common sense and who has
equipped herself with a EDUCATION that
gives her a broad view.
AS to the disadvantages of monogamy which the professor is
pleased to point out, it may be true that what he calls ROMANCE
wears off, but [ do not think that our men of today lose their self inter-
est so far as to seek out other women simply because they yearn for
romance. Where such men are found it will be discovered that they
are Of the LOWEST MORAL TYPE.
THEY ARE THE MEN TO WHOM NOTHING APPEALS BUT THE
GLITTER AND TNsEL, AND OUR REAL SOCIAL LIFE is NOT
MADE uP, OF THAT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
AuToLEss AUTOMOBILE GIRL.

You can't beat a girl between 16
and 20.
She puts on her automobile hat and
works Is minutes to make it hang on
at the proper angle.
Then she carefully anchors it to her
dome with an automobile veil-one of
those handsome things that covers the
top of her hat and comes narrowing
down over her ears like a V, growing
rs thick as a shoestring when it
reaches the jaws.
An automobile lamp hatpin helps
some.
The automobile coat, a long and fan
tastic garment that eXcites the envy
of women and the curiosity of men,
comes next.
Next she dons her automobile
gauntlets, which reach clear up to
the crazy bone.
Then she takes a street car ride.
Isn't it the truth?-Chicago Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
ran,r .nd =
America Will
Fight Some Day.
A. united states senator GEORGE c PERKINS of California.

Muuuw uE science of war supervenes only upon a foundation Of
ALL OTHER SCIENCES. No nation in all history has
ever manifested a greater capacity for perfect unity OF
purpose than the japanese. No nation has manifested a
greater aptitude to seize upon AND APPROPRIATE
all that the ages have disclosed to the other nations in art, in science
and in government.
The japanese race, wherever distributed, however numerically
strong in any foreign country, will remain a CONSOLIDATED
UNIT in support Of the aspirations of the japanese race, and however
distant their residence from the throne of the mikado will still consti-
tute a element of strength in the unity of the empire.
NATURALIZATION IN ANY COUNTRY IN WHICH THEY MI
CRATE WILL NOT ELIMINATE THIS RACIAL INSTINCT.
Conflicts between nations are the result of antagonisms which lie
at the very foundation of their purposes, their aspirations, their
growth AND EXPANSION. The presence of Russia as a prime
factor in the commerce of the Pacific coast was inimical to the asplra-
tons of the Japanese empire in the same line. The occupation OF
Manchuria and the fertilization of Port Arthur were the lMMEDl-
ATE EXCUSES, but not the real causes of the war. The real cause
of the war was the inherent antagonism OF interest and purpose winch
could find NO OTHER SOLUTION than the arbitrament of the
sword.
We have acquired territory in the Pacific ocean. We have laid the
foundation for commercial primacy on that great sea- we nave a
position at the very doors of the orient by the possession OF the Philip
pines and a base of naval operations in the middle of the ocean by the
incorporation of the Sandwich Islands. We have a shore line under
the jurisdiction of the American flag which, following its indentations
on the Pacific ocean borders of the Pacific states and the territory OF
Alaska, comprises 25, 900 miles. The countries under the jurisdiction
of our flag lying behind this line possess resources equal to the ULI1-
MATE SUPPORT OF EMPIRES of wealth and population We
have laid the foundation for commercial supremacy on the Pacific
coast, and at some point in the future course OF national destiny me
pathway of national progress on the part of Japan and the United
States will converge to a point of INEVITABLE CONFLICT.
1t is useless to speculate as to what the occasion o II excuse for tins
conflict may be. The small cloud of war which is now hanging on the
horizon of the two nations appears to relate to the dissatisfaction o
Japan with the domestic policy of the state of California relating to
its educational interests. The administration of the educational affairs
of California has not been fortunate in meeting with the approval OF
the empire of Japan, but this educational policy is not the reason for
disturbing the amicable relations between the two nations.
THE FUNDAMENTAL CAUSE LIES AT THE VERY FOUNDATION
OF THE NATIONAL CHARACTER OF THE NATIONS TO THE CON-
TRoVERSY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
NEW~feRK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the middle states and New Eng
land today partly overcast weather
and slowly falling temperature will
prevail, preceded by local rains in the
northern districts, with light and
fresh southerly to westerly winds,
shifting to northwest and followed
generally by clearing. On Sunday
fair weather and considerably lower
temperatures will prevail, with fresh
westerly to n~orthwesterly winds, and
on Monday, generally fair weather,
with slight temperature changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Tomorrow is N day in the 365
that many people devote to religion.
Having gone.to church they then pro-
coed to forget about all such places
until next Easter. This wouldn't be
so very bad if while they were at
church they would moi devote one
half their time seeing what Others
have on and the other half displaying
what they have themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
And Now She's Wearing 1t.

81 wonder remarked a youthful
astronomer who was very slow in do
ing what was expected of him, If
il you will let me associate you with
Il star-Venus, perhaps, the star of
love?"
We'll, no" replied the young lady
addressed, thoughtfully; 81 would
rather that you thought of me as Sat
urn"
Indeed! Why?"
"Oh, well, you know, didn't you tell
me that Saturn has a ring?'
He bought her one the following
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80.
sILzER FOR

The boom for Senator Silzer for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
is now taking shape. Mr.. Silzer's
name has been before the public in
this connection for some time, but it
has been merely to mention him as
available material along with a num-
Der of others. There has not been
any real agitation in behalf of the
Middlesex senator and it may be said
that few people have really taken the
suggestion seriously.
Mr.. Silzer's prominent part in
framing legislation at Trenton this
winter, however, has attracted atten-
ton. He has not only taken a promi-
nent part in the caucus and confer
ences of his party, but he has fathered
some important measures and,
whether they become laws or not, Mr..
siizer has displayed much ability in
urging them and they cannot help
but count to his credit.
Mr.. Silzer has a winning personal
~ and makes friends readily. His
popularity will spread rapidly with
the widening Of his acquaintance.
There is no doubt but that If Essex
and Hudson counties get to fighting
over who the candidate shall be, thus
practically eliminating anybody from
those counties. MIR. silzer will become
a strong factor. He is a man who
would bring credit 10 the democracy
and no mistake would be made in
nominating him.
There is but one thing that stands
out to discredit Mr.. Silzer as a guber-
Material candidate and he might be
able TO explain this away. At the
present time his name is connected
with a bill that is decidedly obnox-
ious to thousands of citizens of this
state, namely the substitute to the
Bishops bill. Mr.. Silzer points out
that it is not his bill, but a caucus
measure and he, being a lawyer, was
chosen as the man to draw it up. This
being so, nevertheless, the bill is
known as the Silzer bill and is so des-
ignated every time it is mentioned.
This bill changes the Bishops law,
eliminating most of the important
features and leaves 1t to the local ex-
else boards to decide whether or not
screens shall be removed from win
dows during such time as 1t is Illegal
to sell liquor. This is merely afford
ing a way to wink at the law and re
store the old order of things as they
we're before the Bishops law was
passed.
IT Il is illegal 10 sell liquor 1t is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

I'VE would like said Mrs. Uppish-
leigh, TO get you to join our new
Anti-Race Suicide Club. The dues are
only $24 a year, and We"
II don't believe" interrupted the
lady who had just moved into the
house on the corner, that 1t would
be wise for me to pay out any money
for Anti-Race Suicide Club dues Just
now. My husbands salary is not a
very large one. and we have il chill
dren to support. Chicago Record
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Soubrette = Good heavens! We
can't stay over night in this hotel!
Comedian-What is the matter with
it?
Soubrette-The bellboy says it's
haunted.
Comedian-That settles II. we
stay. 1t is our only chance this sea-
son of ever seeing the ghost walk
Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
Bonded Zone For Export.

BY LESLIE M SHAW. Secretary of the United States Treasury.
OPPOSE instead of a bonded factory, we bond a well defined
W@sA section of land containing, if you please, several THOUSAND
acres. Within this bonded territory all kinds of factories
could be built and into this zone all kinds of raw material
could be entered WITHOUT THE PAYMENT OF DUTY. This
port should, of course, contain no dwellings. 1 would allow free coal
and every other element of manufacture EXCEPTING LABOR to
be entered free.
In other words, this free port should be a great CONSUMER of Amer
lean labor, the product of which, under the most encouraging condi
tions, should be for export AND FOR EXPORT ONLY. If it was
removed from the port for the purpose of DOMESTIC consumption
it should pay the same duty as if imported from abroad. / do not se
wherein the American people could be harmed by such a policy, and it
would result in furnishing employment to those who choose to live be-
meath our flag, consume our products and work AT THE AMERl-
CAN SCALE OF WAGES.
All New England would be benefited by such a port somewhere on
the north Atlantic coast. A similar port should be established in the
vicinity of Norfolk and another on the gulf.
1t will take time to develop the thought, but it il s. in absolute har-
mony with the present bonded warehouse, bonded factory and draw
back policy, and we have the example in the free ports of Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
NIT 10 an operation until you have
first tried Man Fan, the Great Pile
Remedy. 1t is put up In collapsible
tubes with a nozzle that allows it to
be applied exactly where 1t is needed.
If you have itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles and Man Fan does not
relieve. money refunded. Soothes and
cools. Relieves at nee. Sold by
Sections Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

well, count, what did the beauti-
full heiress say when you offered her
your hand?"
She talked very queer, monsieur.
She said she would hand me re
lemon
"Oh, she did, Ell? Well. what are
you waiting for?"
i am waiting for her to hand me
re lemon sc | can make one lemon
AIDE, monsieur."-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
Invisible.

Artist-Here is a very suitable pic
ture, Mr.. Gibbs, 1t represents the
Rev. Mr.. Goss, the missionary. in the
center of a group of cannibals.
Deacon Gibbs--I see the cannibals,
Mr.. Turps, but where is the mission.
airy?
Artist-Didn't I just tell you that he
was in the center of the cannibalse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Little globules of sunshine that
drive the clouds away. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will scatter the
gloom of sick-headache and bilious
ness. They do not grippe or sicken.
Recommended and sold here by G. A.
Sexton. tq sagfI fsa sh'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
Wrcnaed.

But" her father objected. hes a
spendthrift. He has no sense OF the
value of money"
"Oh. you're mistaken. papa, she an
swered him He can make a uoliar
go as far as anyone. Last night he
showed mefbne that he had carried
around tGG}Sorld as a pocketpiece
Chicago Rcord-lIerald
Real ektafe news on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
/ ALARM BONES.

RS-Raritan Copper Works.
16-Hfgh and Lewis Streets.
g7-MadfsOn Avenue and Paterson street.
a6-Mnrket and First Streets.
BB-Emith and High Streets.
88-New Brunswick Avenue and New street
B7-State and Smith Streets.
f3-Buckfngham Avenue ana HARTFORD ol'
a5-Commerce and Front Streets.
z7-High and Washington Streets.
ba-State Street and Buckingham Avenue.
b0-Hall Avenue and Charles Street.
B7-State and Wayne Streets.
bS-Near United Lead Works.
62-Washington and First Streets.
68-New Brunswick Avenue and Elm Street
0s-Emith Street and Watson Avenue.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
79-Front and Smith Streets.
72=Water and Gordon Streets.
z4-Kearny Avenue and Gordon Street.
bo-Smith and Herbert Streets.
e8-Woodbridge Road and Washington st.
B4-Lehigh Avenue and Stanford Street.
65-Near City Hospital.
pEnAurer.
10 send in an alarm, open the door of
Hhe box and pull down the lever and let
2 GO, ONCE ONLY. Stay at box until fremen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
/ t~aD-Break in circuit. 2 taps-DTill
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Flre ont. o
taps-Polic call. l3-Call for Washington
Hose. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine Com
pany. 15-Call for Protection Hook and
ladder. 16-Cnll for Eagle Hose Company.
R2-Can for Lincoln Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
The richest heiress has been an
nounced. Now watch the scramble of
foreign lords and dukes.
HOW III IMPRESSED HIM.

Ex-senator "Billy" Mason tells of a
political campaign in South Dakota
wherein he had been called upon by
the state committee to take a part.
When Mason arrived at his first town,
where he was to deliver a speech the
next day, he found that the two So
called hotels were crowded to the
doors.
Not having telegraphed for accom-
modations, the Illinois man discover
ed that he would have to make shift
as best he could.
He was compelled for that night to
sleep on a wire cot that had only
some blankets and a sheet on it.. AS
Mr.. Mason is a man of considerable
avoirdupois, he found his improvised
bed anything but comfortable.
"Well,' asked the proprietor, when
the politician appeared in the morn
ing. how did you sleep?"
Fairly WE'LL" answered Mason,
but | certainly looked like a waffle
when | got up."-Harper's Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
ONLY $4,000 TO CALIFORNIA VIA
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL AND
re CONNECTIONS.

Tickets on sale from any point
FEBRUARY 2S until April 30. Stop
offs may be had at Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Niagara Falls
and any point in California except
SanuaFraneisco and Los Angeles.
Choice of three routes is offered be-
tween. East and Chicago, two routes
between East and st. Louis, and one
route via Washington and New Or
leans. Any direct route west of those
gateways may be selected.
For further information, time tab
les or advice, write Ira E. Whyte,
District Passenger Agent, Main and
Mattison avenue, Asbury Park.
6776-2-16-10tS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Kind-Hearted Visitor-You say that
drink was the cause OF your downfall?
Meandering Mike-Yes. l met a
gentleman that was too intoxicated to
take care of his money, and the temp
tation was too great for me!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
theyEVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

To remove a cough you must get
at the cold which causes the cough.
There is nothing so good for this as
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
The liquid cold relief that is most
quickly effective, that stills and
quiets the cough and drives out the
cold. Sold by C. A. Sexton.
BE an advertiser--1c a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Everybody wantsAlL everybody
E RsSaS r N fySFssay ne E1he Ev-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

zww HE science of war supervenes only upon a foundation OF
ALL OTHER N No nation in all history has
ever manifested a greater capacity for perfect unity OF
purpose than the japanese. No nation has manifested a
greater aptitude to seize upon N APPROPRIATE