davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
TRADES ASSN.
HAD BUSY MEETING

The Building Trades Association
held busy session in Dana hall last
night. Reports were heard from a
number of committees and the semi
monthly business transacted. A re-
port from the recent state convention
was read. The present labor situa-
tion in this and other cities was thor
oughly discussed This being the
first meeting of the month, refresh
ments were served The meet
ing was one of the best attended for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
Aeris of Eagles Grows.

An important session of Perth AM
boy Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
was held in their hall in the McCor-
mick building last night. About
ninety members were present. Wor-
thy Vice-President George S. Walker
presided. Five candidates were initi-
ated and eight applications were re-
ceived. The new buffet has been in
stalled and the lodge rooms are open
at all times. A special meeting will
be held in the hall next Friday night
when it is expected that several i'm
portant matters will come up for dis
cussion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
ne EVENING NE VS.:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May d.
James Stegwovit, eleven years old,
from Perth Amboy, was arraigned in
the juvenile court yesterday after
noon charged with stealing iron. He
was paroled in the custody of the
probation officer. The authorities
are looking for another boy who is
believed to be. implicated. He will
be arraigned next Friday if caught.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
CONVENE HERE TOMORROW

The local branch of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers
held a busy session last night and
completed plans for the annual con-
vention of the state association III
this city tomorrow.
The meeting will be held in Odd
Fellows hall, and will commence at
10 O'Clock in the morning aid last the
remainder of the day. A number OF
state officials and delegates will bo
present and speeches will be made.
The committee appointed to receive
the state officials has completed all
arrangements, and consider it an
honor that it should be held IN Ssis
city
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
Raroe is Leaking

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, May
4:--Barge Lewis Thompson, South
Amboy for Portland (before report
ed1. was floated off Gay Head by tug
Underwater Thursday night and ar
rived here Yesterday in tow. She is
leaking but little and will be towed to
destination by tug Underwater when
weather permits.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
Surrogate Daly's. Sister Dead.

6pecldF 90 the EFENINu We HH'
NEW BRUNSWICK, May A.
Miss Mary A. Daily, about thirty-eight
years old, sister of Surrogate Peter
F. DAILY, died here last night after
an illness of four or five months.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
Teachers Examination.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May A.
County Superintendent Willis is con-
ducting county examination for
third and fourth grade teachers at
the high school here today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04

Prof. N. H. Gutman, of $50 State
street. has removed his studio and
residence to II New Brunswick ave-
nue, 8380-5-3-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
Exams af Post Office.

A number of applicants for he o.
sition of clerk-carrier in the local
post office were examined this morn
ing at the federal building by The To-
cal examiners. The results will be
made public in a week or two.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04
Evening Services al 7..45 clock.

Commencing tomorrow night the
Sunday evening services in the First
Presbyterian, First Baptist and Simp-
son M. e. churches will commence at
7:45 o'clock, instead of 1880, as for
merly. This is an annual custom.
If your credit is good you need not
mGr about cash. Price the same.
kaann's.s 408- s. 4-ItS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04

friedman says it's isn't what you
pay for clothing, it's what you get.
S40S-5-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04

Your neighbors buy at tFriedmann's.
840S-5-4-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04

Clothing on credit at Friedmann's
9S Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04

VS. Wanted to carry papers
\Amboy Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-05-04

CONTINUED on pare 81
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
Cossiping Women

The woman who takes up your time
with petty gossip is not beautiful
woman. though she may have all the
physical perfection. Chit-chat that
destroys regulations and makes mis-
chief can only disgust woman of
wholesome mentality. Neither is the
condescending patroniZing woman
beautiful. She only antagoniZes those
whom she deems interiors to consider
her equals.
The woman or girl who talks in
high voice in street ears or other pub
lie places is disagreeable in the ex-
treme But the most selfish is she
who bcres her friends with her de-
pressing complaints. Constantly di-
lating upon her own woes tends to
give the face woe-begone expression
anything but pleasant to behold, and
transforms the once melodiOus voice
into whining discord, which CRATES
most exasperatingly upon the ear of
her listener. A woman who indulges
in this practice could not be beautiful
even though she possessed the most ex-
quisiteiy nodded features.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
The Chinese Matchmaker

In China the matchmaker or go
between" is a very important factor
in domestic life. He it is who casts
his watchful eye around that he may
find suitable husbands for the daugh-
ters of his acquaintance, and then ap-
proaches the parents with due cir
cumspection, as well as a good deal OF
tact and diplomacy.
TO the family of the young man he
narrates the good qualities, beauty
and amiability of a certain young
girl: he makes visit to her father
and dwells upon the riches. learning
and wisdom of youth he knows.
If he finds both sides willing to
consider the question, he plies back
and forth between them with all the
eagerness of n man anxious to drive
a good bargain. He knows that if he
succeeds he will get nice little fee
from each family, and so he paints
the many charms of the young cou-
pie in glowing terms.
He is not always truthful. and oft
times the bridegroom. who is not al
lowed to see his future wife before the
ceremony. finds that after the red
cloth and veil are removed he is mar
ried to an ugly old crone.
These instances of bad faith on the
part of the "go-between are for
tunately rare. and usually he exhibits
much discretion in his matings.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
Rothschilds as Hosts

The Rothschild family have long
held unique place in society, and
every member of the powerful and es-
teemed clan has been honored with
the regard of our sovereign. The
first Jewish wedding ever attended by
the King was the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold de Rothschild.
During the last twenty years the
sovereign has often been the guest OF
this popular couple, especially at New
market. where Mrs. Leopold de Roths-
child often entertains royal person
ages at her husbands charming rae
ing quarters. Palace House. Lady
Rothschild is another hostess with
whom their majesties have long had
an exceptional intimacy. One of the
most brilliant of royal dinner parties
given last season took place in Lord
Rothschild's s house in Piccadilly. 1t
was graced by the presence both OF
the King and Queen. her majesty
showing her friendship with the mis-
tress of the house by running upstairs,
once that the stately banquet was over,
in order to visit Lady Rothschild' S
baby granddaughter in her nursery.
The sovereign is rarely entertained in
so splendid and stately a private
house as is that of the greatest jew
magnate in the world. The rooms
have about them kind of stately
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
The People of Religion With
out RELIGION

Misbelief. Indifference to religion.
alienation from God. are taking a
firmer hold on ever deeper strata of
society IF whole state like France
separates from the church, this may
be tolerated as the divorce of two cle-
ments whose conjunction was fraught
with no blessing; but it is different
matte" when individuals think they
may and can live not only without
church, but without religion of any
sort: and most disconcerting. because
most unnatural, is this phenomenon
among us Jews. If anyone were to
give currency to the hard saying that
at the present moment there is no peo-
pie which has less religion and reli-
gious interests than "the people of
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

religion at least the Jewry OF
western Europe-what reply could we
make? The mere activity of congre-
cations and societies? Or the archi-
tectural splendor of our synagogues9 2
Or their overcrowding on at most
three days of the year? Would not
all this be rather sign of vanishing
religious sense, of superficiality and
outward show, of lack of inner
warmth and intensity of faith !--ls-
raelitis ches Familienblatt. Hamburg.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
Zionist Societies

OF Zionist societies which have re-
Gently been organized in this country,
the two most interesting organizations
are those which have just applied for
affiliation with the Federation OF
American Zionists. One of these has
been organized by the students OF the
National Farm School at DOyleston,
Pennsylvania, and the other is com
posed of Jewish youths who are at
tending the Woodbine Agricultural
School at Woodbine, New Jersey. The
first of these is called the National
Farm School Zionist Society. and the
other is the Woodbine Zionist Soci-
ETY.. The members of these two socie-
ties, all enthusiastic young men, in
tensely interested in Jewish affairs,
are ZiOnists in the strongest sense OF
the word; and a number OF them in
tend, after graduating from the above
schools, to go to Palestine and cast
their lots with the pioneer workers in
the Jewish colonies. Each one of
these societies has good membership,
and has been well organized. 1t is
not an accident that both societies
were formed at the same time, for the
young men at Woodbine had com
municated with their friends at
Doyleston, and the students OF each
of the two farm schools co0perated
with each other in the organization OF
the two societies. Several of the stu
dents of these schools have written to
the secretary of the federation, tell
ing of their aims and plans in regard
to going to Palestine. Both of the
new societies intend holding meetings
with literary and educational exer-
cises, along Jewish national lines, and
they purpose to aid in the propaganda
of Zionism by distributing Zionist
literature.
The Wotklbine Zionist Society is
planning to A0ld large meeting and
ceirbration the coming Chanunan. A
prominent speaker from New York
will be invited for the occasion. The
Zionist students at the Woodbine
school intend to carry on a regular
propaganda for the cause in the town
of Woodbine, and efforts will be made
to interest as many as possible of the
young people of the community. A
junior society already exists in Wood
bine. and an effort will shortly be
made to increase the activity of the
young people who make up this So
ciety.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01

simplicity, very refreshing after the
present mania for trifiing ornamental
ton. On the walls hang priceless
pictures, on the tables lie unique OBJ
jects 'of bigotry and virtue The
only sign of great personal luxury is
the mass of flowers everywhere dis
cernibIe, and which come up daily
from Lady Rothschild's garden at
Tring Park.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-01
The Rewards Of Service

have you ever HcdTu tIIS say ihS
before?: '"Be not like servants who
minister to their master upon the con-
dition of receiving a reward; but be
like servants who minister to their
master without the condition of re-
ceiving reward; and let the fear OF
heaven be upon YOU 1t occurs in
that collection of sayings of the rab-
bis which we read in the afternoon
service on Sabbaths during part Of
the year.
The passage just quoted is one that
we all ought to know by heart, be-
cause the precept is one many OF us
are apt to disregard. We must not
be calculating in our virtue, must not
consider what material advantage
this or that good deed will bring to
us. We must do good deeds for their
own sake.
The story goes, that when the Tenn
pie was being built in Jerusalem, a
poor man who lived in distant part
of Palestine. started on a pilgrimage
to the Holy City. He had no money
and he wanted to take with him gift
for the Temple So he sat down by
the roadside and carved great stone
that was lying there. When he had
finished his artistic labor of love, he
found that the stone was too heavy
for him to carry. Some men ap-
preached him. and he asked them to
asst him to bear the stone to Jeru-
salem. They agreed on condition
that he gave them his last crust of
bread that he carried in his wallet.
lie assented. and before he could
blink his eyes. he was miraculously
transported to Mount Zion. and the
stone which he had carved became the
cornerstone of the Temple.
There is another tale told of Ro-
man Emperor who proposed to build
a glorious temple to his god. but the
honor Of its erection was to he his
alone. and he gave strict instructions
that no one was to contribute the
smallest gift to the building. The
place was finished. and when the En-
peror was going to open it. he found
miracu'ously written above the gate
the name of woman, and none could
tell him whose name it was. lie or
dered search to be made. and even
tually a poor widow was brought be
fore him. The Emperor sternly asked
her if she had disobeyed his inJunc.
tions. The trembling woman replied
that she had but cast little straw to
the oxen as they dragged the heavy
blocks of stone. And the Emperor
recognized that the woman's s gift was
more esteemed in heaven than his own
contribution of polished granite and
marble.
The poet Pope wrote:
Who builds church to God and not to
fame
Will never mark the marble with his
name.
That is only another way of writing
the SAYING of Antigones of Socho,
which is quoted at the beginning.
Do good silently, modestly, unosten-
tatiously: and you may be sure that,
even though man should pass by your
works of love with Indifference or
contempt, the all-seeing eye OF the al
mighty God will have noted and OBJ.
served your work, and His reward
will be greater and better than any
we can hope for from flesh and blood.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
Social-Personay
Observation-Disclosures,

Quite a number of local society
folit Will 10 TO Old Point tonight 10
a,ead Tie bah TO be given at tho
Chamberlain by Manager Adams in
honor of Rear Admiral Evans ana
Inc Officers OF the lleot
Mrs. f. d. Willis has returned IRON
q visit TO her sister, Mrs. Cornelius
Sullivan in Norfolk.
Mr. w. y. barrett is quite sick in
his homo on Wcst avenue.
Miss Katherine stahler OF Wash
'nston, Is visiting friends in TINS
city.
tIres In Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
President Of Exposition The 0felaf
For First High School hld-
winter Commencement.
GATE SELECTED BY IHF BOARD
Exercises VIII BE Held At Acndem:.
Of Muale On Last Day of january
Scr Class of "rebrusry. i9osv-
Trustees Provide the Necessary
Appropriation.

Friday. January 81. was selected
last night BY the school BOARD MS The
date OF the commencement exercises
of the High school .cass or "Febru-
ary, 1908 The eNercises will hc
held in tic Academy OF Music ana
Hon. Harry ST. Geoge Tucker, pres
idcnt of tho Jamestown Exposition
Company will deliver TIE annual 40
dress 10 The class.
This IL the first session in which
two classes will graduate from the
High school ANA last month Il num-
Der of tho mombcrs OF the two class
cs appeared before the hoard WIN
the request that the classes bn n.
lowed to hold separate commence
ment exercises Tho request wae
granted ana the committee on rules
and regulations was instructed to
work out the details of the commcncc-
mcn;s. Last night tie committee re-
ported with the recommendation tha,
The 500 that IL annually appropr,a-
tod for the High achool commcncc-
nfent be equally divided betwu the
Two classes and that any funds need
cd above this amount for Invitations
and cards should DO raised by The
Glasses. After some discussion the
board decided to incrcasc the appro-
priation for zach class to S75 In or.
der 10 aliow the classes to hold their
exercises In the Academy OF Music
ana not IN tho High school assembly
haii rs was first suggested.
The details of the commencement
oNcrclsos In January vii be worked
OUT NJ once By Superintendent Morton
and the night school faculty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
WITNESS
ABSENT FROM CITY
Hearing Of Motorman n. /. Palmer
Continued Until Return OF Rev.
NJ. w. Butler.

Hhc hearing of Il, I. Palmer the
yonng street car motorman who Is
charsed With manslaughtcr and ex-
eeeding the street car speed limits
was taken ur in tho police court ycs-
terday morning. Several witnesses
were examined, but on account OF
tho absence of Rev. Murdock w.
inter, who was the only passenger
on The car at the time of the acciden,
which caused the death OF little.
Powell Conrad Warren. the case was
continued. ralnicr's bond was con.
tlnued and iic WAS allowed 10 leave
court to appear again upon sum.
mons from the magistrate.
Tho principal witness yesterday
Was W. A. Warren, father of tnc
little boy who was killed. Mr.. War
rem repeated the s,ord lie told TO a
Daily Press reporter on the night OF
the accident; telling how ho was
crossing Twenty seventh street al
WicklIam avenue IN surrey. with
his wife and their little son, daugh-
ter aud baby. He saw tic chr NJ
preaching some distance away, but
tho mule lie was driving moved so
slowly that he could not get ncrosy
The tracks before the car rushed upon
him. When the car was about two
Lengths away. the moiorman applied
brakes. Although tho wines, talked
with difficulty he told OF tho indimr
q his little hoy dead, on the tracks.
ard Of seo!ng his daugn,cr fcu,oyed
from beneath the wheels OF the car.
which had run about 200 feet arte
striking The surrey.
j. II. GaTow and James and Frank
Mickey, WHO appeared on the scene
shortly astcr the accident. tod bris:ls
what they knew about the case. 70.
lice OFFICER Parrish, who was n
street ear mo;csman for scycra,
years. Gavc expert testimony 10 the
effect that he believed Palmer ma
done cverytling possible to stop The.
Ger and avoid the accident.
Rev. MIR Hutier. who is regarded
rs ono OF the most important VII.
nessss' has been called out Of ,hc
ely by news u The Illness OF hi
motley Tho hearing; wiil he re.
snhncd is soon ay he rcturns.
Mrs. Warren ana her little daughtn,
are sisdi.y improving, and IT IS now
Thought thai both will recover from
me effects Of their lnjrios.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
BIC STONE GAP BANK
Has TO CLOSE DOORS
Inability to sec.rs Ready Cash
seiievea to Be the Cause OF
thc Failure.
tspeeiar 10 the pa!ly prossl.

BIG STONE GAP, VA. Dec. II =
The lnscrstate Finance and Trust
Company bank, General Rufus A.
Ayrss, president, went Into yolun,
tary liquidation this morning. Ina
btiity 10 secure ready money Is ho-
lieyed to b. the cause There had
been no run Gil tho bank.
Recent withdrawals coupled with
its inability to realize quickly on as
SETS made the assignment necessary
1t Is thought that depositors will BE-
paid In full. II Is not believed tina,
any other OF tho banks in Wise coun
" or this section will be Objected.
a movement has been PUT on foo,
by leading business mon to ostao-
lish at once strong national bank
Tho now bank viii probably starr
With $4,000 capital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13


have bene6e5}
casrh
Ha snorf
thirty years Standing ''-Dav dAiecki - - "
OTHER CURES
IL Galena Stone in
Tor years and after taking
cured Kidd welknown
III, writes 81 have had ea over half fe
advertised beside
acd had heard
bottles OF it aud weigh l7a
SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Mr. D. O. Pros Co, Aict
the
depleted
TO catarr
tho stomach seeing mo SOON
ner taxing three or four bo;ies
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
Pearls Are Retnrned

Watehmaa Sherwood OF the shin.
yard force. won't to Old Point ycs-
to-day AMI reirrnaa to Mrs. ] p
pronsilard The string OF pearls los,
by that lady during n visit 10 the
yard Tuesday. llr. Sherwood was
iihcra!iS rewarded Tor his troubi.
and honesty, lie had found the pearls
on The ground ou;s'dc tho machine
shop, and read OF their being los. Is
the papers. The Jewels are said ia
have been worth In the ueighborhooa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
suys "LEE HALL"
Mr. eickford Now Owns Fine countr,
Home Properly.

Home Property.
Nh u. G. Diciford has purchased
Leo Hail. from the OH Dominion
Land Company. and Will use tho
properly as q homn and headquar-
ters during his hunting expeditions.
lic paid $4,000 for tho house and abou,
SS acres of dcnsely wooded land.
Leo HAIL. which IL located about
Is miles above this city was ownco
by tho late Colonel Richard Lee. who
built the brick resldc.cc that still
stands on the property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13

4 We do ell kinds Oh commercial
limiting, and at prices that are con.
Astent with good work. Small orders
Fel the same careful attention NJ
te large ones. Promptness il ona
Of our characteristics, WARWICK
fN.'TING CO, INC. 1e-2O-tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
You Have The SLIGO;
We The Banks.

We The Banks.
'rake "a look as Guar WsIl-
dow. A Christmas pres
ent that costs nothing
and one which causes
You go save money, En-
stead Of spending all
you make.
A wise parent will deposit one dol
lar or more for each member Of his
or her family. or see that thoy do and
encourage saving in this way.
Every dollar draws per cont
Interest.
Don't fail to see us Immediately
after :ea.!!ag this and get q bank
and n bnnk book, open an account
with ono dollar or moro and continue
20 save. aud You viii not regret 1t.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-07
Delaware Route 4

Several horses have died in
this locality with the blind stag
gers, within the last few days.
Mr.. Smith was visiting friends
in Cement Sunday.
Mr.. Wells has gone to Kansas
City for few days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G. Hughes
returned yesterday for Delos,
Texas. where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Hughes father.
w. W Johnson has gone to
the Chickasow nation to buy
hogs.
On account Of the severe
cold weather the farmers have
beer della ed with their work.
While returning from Anadar-
ko Saturday the team Of W. G
Spain became frightened at
some hogs, and ran away, up
setting The wagon, aud oreah."1
it up considerably, Fortunately
Mr.. Spain escaped uninjured.
Cotton picking is still in pro-
gress in this neighborhood.
There will not be mucn cotton
planted the coming year,as pick
ers are scarce.