davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
Slmcrifanlfe 9nnitncre bGOrcs.

9srIin, 16. Snli. Zen tpife aeiicr
Ear gi0et ben ameri i'unTtr auafmaler
So6n 9. Snr9ent II iore Gu'bm
oniGs for aunitpnrfer u0ItiQeos pon cen
6erlinite 8uuituOitiG n9. Zen fife
@u'bmebaiae fOmmsr o9ida til Gmerifa
ioet 6'n bleo filfenOt ben amprifan1fe
aunitner @omin 81. 2(66ep.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
12te NQr0.
Oct.
Spii9tsOGffcnOe 9lrrcitatiuu.

@ien, 16. Suli. 8riterre 5rancis
Sol pb BON 9er6enfelb btfo Dag ar
relteret for BebrnQeri.
Sagen bar puft ben pinli9nr gpii9t
/ be b6iere areaie, "a uon 9er6eufelo er
ben 0iiri9ife Sellers @uoian, ug benue tit
bar betalt bans @plo. San er o9ina
tupttet til ct Onoet 8pritehus og bar Ell
9limreuoe 0ul rOificer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
9lcOOct fra 9lfgrunOen.

9oiemie 0aaep. Gal.. 15. Stuff. =
Mrs. u. e. Sobns. en- rig Game fra
giem gorf. inm bar rp6Olbt iiQ uogle
8l9e ber 8ufen, iorlob Mouoo9s
8ldcier 8oiat 6otel for at be9ioe iio til
a8isiures", iom Ii9ger 10 niil ira So.
ifaet. Rrs Gem 6, 6otelets 9eitgrer.
moe, nSoareoe benoe mob oi onl for
Isn9t uoen geioiier CO moo a bere
uoe elter at o't uur 6egpnot al merine,
oa Der Tar aloo,li9 6are for, ot BUN
fiu6e tomme paa @itoipor.
"a Mrs 5o6n5 life Tom iil6age
gR uboa 2lfieu. aueoe Mys. GENTS, At
Der par liitgoi ben6e no9et.
Tiolig / @aar Milrge5 6'e0 Der ienbt
Soft no ior At ioge eiter benpe; % pon
en- an9 2lilats. Jon ruttsr no fra en- q
5loerne Sentinel atofteu. Der paa Il.
n Steoer una er 8p6oe ai ilere Eus
iinoe 500, blep Nlrs. So9ns uafca
lipleie 6 GENE lumber al 1lr. @oiier, en-
0cielclelf. 6un uar ior ipa9 I'll at IA
le, men oGr Stnn5 til ueb 8egn at Ia.
oe Better ioritna, at bun enonu oar i
9ipe.
@iier Iors9ues 5orie9 pa al arbejs
D. fig neo til benoe langs 8jergiioen
oar 4otier np6e iii al penbe rilb &c I'll
6OieQei eiier pjalp. 6Oripnet meo :
og SDgebuare git otte OfRno til lllpt.
fesIteoet, og 9teoniu9sarbeoet be9Duoie
Nlan fanot Mrs. Sobn5 siiains /
b9jelte @rab fritilt. 9lt bun boooe unos
9aaet Geoen, uar npiten ct 0iirafl.
Onn oar ialoen 300 SOB, men hapoe
unoer 5alOet grebet ial / Gneberbalte
r9 SmnatrGer, laa Stg0et, oa bun nan
eoe glfiutien, bleo minore uololomi, enb
bet elIers oiloe pnre blepen
Gotier fireoe fig ct Iou neo III 2lis
iaiien for al uofinoe, buo l,oes BEN TO-.
ulptfeoe paa beolte Waabe tuuoe briu=
9es op.
9aa en- 5oos q fats, meb alaoer.
lie reoei in o9 iloe tllre6t glnli9et
Soueoet % pnu 9pnoer % 5oooer, q
Wlrs. 3obns uomaitet o9 elenoig. Web
meQen 8anIfeliab beo bleu 9onet nbragt
ontrino benoes 9iu, og man forio9te ut
Belle benoe op. 8ette piite fig imiolers
tb unuli8t paa @runb nf benbeS ioGre
Yr9t o9 be uiilitreti lige 9feoltnber,
man bauoe iii Sjalp. Nlen Oeo at lRue
fla uoober opongeoe Rotter Ell Iierre 2lfz
ats 100 SOB lGn9eye neoe.
6an sao Dem, ipm bar puenior. Or.
bre til al fire, % mart bang Mts.
Sobus Qegeme uo fra Den lille gliiats,
pan boilten bun tnube tilbra9t Is 81.
mer. 8eo al iuiuse 9ooet irem oa III.
baoe lDtteols Oct omiioer SOFTER at on.
briuse Mrs. Sobn8 paa ben liprre vi.
lots Og fireOe fig oereiter ielu neo. Gn
Of be eori9e 8eoninqsm9no tom inart
eiler, GO be to Mano be9puote M cei
lipsiarlise 2lrbejbe OF bRre Mrs. 5obns
ooer oobenoe &euner. inbtii De enbelig
iuibh9nbi9 uomatteoe otter uaaebe cp
til 3oppen.
Uir8 Sobns fiber naturliaois meget
poa @runo al ten gterperplt'lle bun
bar uoiiaoet; men iHtet Sen er brGiiet,
% bum uil mart fomme iig.
ct ri Hatnrrns wliOler; fan lite ifabe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
Sra Olauila til Sbang6ai.

Sun aroncisto, l6 Suit .q6e
8acifc onmerciol Gable Company"
pil l999e ct Sobel fra Maniln til
66nngbui og 5orar6ejberne oil mart
blius paubeapnoie. Wir. 81. 9ucas, Den
Snseni0r. iom leoebe llolGeselien ai
aablei fra 0onolulu til 4lauila. er als
fommen bertil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17


e9ooter Nai6ingtons Orb: Re
aeren geuuemgadr for 3ioen en- meget
dloorlig % prp0snOe gsrio6e bans
llooitling", er iaa fdnoe iom Sdfobs
8uo, men ben er Iaa aloorli9 %
preoenoe, at naar ban tommer igens
mem ben, pil Ger life blipe not til
bage al bam til at ipnge ,9art from
t6e 5omb". 6ans Opforpring I'll!
glegrene til at epe fla / 5adlmooia6sb,
0Der6aren6eO og SelpbcberitelIe,
miOt benne Sloprspe. oil gaa upaa=
a9tet, oil intet formaa. 0u Ipprger
ON @runOen. Seq ital foe big o:n.
8u maatte li9e iaa 9erne iori6ge Of
opoamme Dpoens 5loo ener fpale
ben meo UluOoer, ION at opfeoe Den
iorte @ren9 % ben bbioe 8reng paa
famine 0anneliesfere og idu fors
lange at oen enc fal neies meO min
6re enb ben amen"
@ioere itriper Or. Buffer Der
Iom 2tmeritas Diie mano iff. pil ops
fores for s5oroens g1ationers Retss
0omitol, onflaget for U}oro paa Ell
Qdtion. Iaa mda be for6ereoe ct fqrs
tilt Omraaoe for 9e9cr,n at bo paa,
enien et 3erritorium 9eItn e1er
S0oen,
Det innes o9Tda. iom Or. Butler
mener, at naar 3egrsne faar iamme
8anr,de iom be 6pibe, iaa bil bs
oitrad @iftsrmaal meb h bpioe, o9
ida er BET itrats uOe meo gle9eren.
o2ri6uue" ioarer iaa Iiot til But
lers 2lraumenter. Den iQsr bl. a.;
,3etie er "Opens 6bioes gdm.s
9eori. iom Rotb,n bar 6aanet 30
2lor. 5er arigeu pleieee &c at ipsrae.
oZufiar D.. at Deres Datter fdl qiiie
Jig mto en- bigger pa og oi iparsoe oem.
At bet bap6e intel at gere men al
6rlos meuneHtiiqc 8GTeaer 5labsri.
Sio,n ariaen bar be ipurgt 9enter
8e, at bi lal fino1 o9 at obIorbss
res / en- unioerfal sglate? oa
oi ioareoe, at BET bapot intet at gsre
meo 6orssrlig og politiIt 9iaeret for
4egeren unber 9oDtus 9tItpttelIe.
..6pao fal pi nj iige. nadr BAN
ueoe ReprGientanter ior gle9erracen
6egDnoer at fortGlle/ os, at BET far
at at Qare meo oct? at 4egerne life
bill 6a0e 6orgerlig og politiit 9iaerei
uDeu iotial 9igeret. og at focial 2igez
ret for BAN mener en- boio 9uitru,
naar ban bar giort fig IelO til benoes
9igs 8annelIe, Manerer og OpFets
ieI2" 0. I. b.
,Sntet er muligt uoen at ldee b6re
al tro bet og opbobe geOiier til Wloos
Iigslie. 6por mango af 9ooter Na
i6ingtons 0iiciple eGer 8raOuenteg
fra SDoens QegersStoler bar funoen
Bel til Striften eller gaaIet al oenne
6looige Sti2 San 0r. Butler pege
paa een2 Gr De oanneOe giears, iom
er tommen til yloroen for at nbo,
politiif Iadpel iom borserlig Gi9eret
% inoufriel 5ri6eo, farli9e MOB bpioe
abinb,r2 @r bet life before ben De-
graoerbe Miartarteioer, Der er Itreifet
noro, for gooter DaI6ington bar /
Stdno til at faa fat paa bam, og
finoer, at Dor 5oreiti1ing ON uniDers
Ial grooeritole life frier BAN ira
,,56e tote. naar ban bddner oan
onbere 5elslis al RaceielpForipar, ION
oi oeler meo S1Oen2 Del oil bliOe
5io at be6dnble bet frHgtelige 2tlter
natio, Iom Or. Butter praienterer,
noar Hoaen bar beOiit BETS Sdnobeb.
Deriom ban baooe Het, Iad bar PRO-
blemet badbleIt."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
priien poa SYo.2lfrifo.

8a ben gamle 9rii9,r ertlarebe, at
RriIen i,r oen irfefriianTte arig
piloe for6aofe 9erosn. oa Unite @ngs
lano mi5troiit glen oa oet npli9
fortaItss BET engeiite parlament, NJ
cen enqelite 8egerines llogifter paa
@runO al goerfrigen bar 81 ,059, ,535,
GOO, oa fortrat Smilet 6urtigt. Den
engslfte g}ation r1iteoe5. 6piltea en-
orm 9ris! so naar bet fommer til
Uasiens aunofa5. 6oao Be maatte
betale for oet nDe 3erritorium, oeres
9ano bar ounoet otn marte geroens
eel, iaa bill oer 6ii0e &nurren.
Gaturti9pis troees in9sn Deo ge9Dns
belIen. at Omioituingsa re0 at unoeg,
fringe &c to imaa aepu6liter i
S1os2(frita piioe poa lon9t nor Blise
lig ZEN for6dpfen1e Sum, bette Ut
beioe oirteliq toIiebe. 3a Ter beDilz
genes en- emergency" Sum pda
S50.oO0.000 RED 4ri9ens 9eaDroelTe
/ Gifsraaret 1899. oa par bet bcn al
miuce.ige 0ening. at Der lite piloe
6ebsBes meaet mere for at brin3t
Gro6rinqen Spb 9(frita til @nps.
Sc Mano. fom fioft i Otto6er 1899
foruoiogoe, at be pilre ipiie oeres
Sulemiobaa be 10 imaa 9epu6lils
ters 6ooeoitao, ments, at beres Spaas
oom por filter. 09 iaa mente 6ler=
taGet af here's 9anosmano. 9et tog
TO % ct balpt 2tars lanqere Stamp
for al enoe arigen. o9 ben dntagne
gris foroo6leOes mango gan9e.
D}en gengeuo9iften er lite aft, 6pao
9rigen / S9Ozq(frita toitepe. 3abet
af Wlenneitelip lob op be 3ituiinoer.
fornemmelig peb Spgoom. iom fulgte
meo ariqen 6eller lite er llo6pttet
ira bet nne 5erritorium iaa lennenoe,
Iom De 6da6eoe. BET oiloe bIioe. 9pdO
Der nopinbes al Minerne. er fun omz
tring balpt iaa megst. iom pa aris
gen 6egpnOte for 4 2(ar Iioen. Der
fenoes en- 5orsgelIe ProOuttionen
for 6oer Nadneb, men bet aaar meget
langIommere. eno man Oenteoe. Snos
oanorinQsn III bet nBe 5erritorium er
itfe Iaa tor. Tom Gnglano foruDIdgoe.
Genoprettelien faregadl madife Taa
raft, iom man 6urbe bare pentet, men
Der er megsi at gre, fer 3ilitanoe
lia be gdmle tan genoprettes. Sitteh
Gnglano 6t,taler bnrf for fine
@ulominer!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Den 9etragtning, at 99n6ing 0. I.
uorn rioere er llotrDt for Racebuo,
er Iiiiert fortert. Del mad tanite
inorsmmes, at en- Reger Inarere pil
blipe oDerfaloen af en- Uob for cen
iamme 5or6rDoelie enO en- 9Dio. Ulen
pad famine 5io maa bet inor6mmes,
at en- itittelig Reser iaar qoO badoe
at Rpe / Jreo og at nbce fine Wleos
menneIters QlgteIIe OgIda ri inbs
Danpreoe 0anTfe tunoe pel meo iumme
Grunb iom Negrene paaitad, at Oi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

ct al xatnrrns wliOlcr; fan lite ifaoe
ielp ben iuagelte 6ontitition llaar aorig
ieil for &ommerip9e bos nnge og gamle.
Tr. 6omIerS 0rtract OF gailo Strawberrp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

Cg Iao 6 4 a m berGairs Be :
ftpttelIs8ibe! 2lt BET pur
G6amberlain, Der par SjGlen / Gnge
lambs Grobringstrig / Spos2tfrita,
og at BET par snperialisme, Der ldd
til 0runo ior ben, BET er fart not
% Ida ipnte8 bet, iom ban paa i'm
3ur til Spos2lfrita for at ie paa
Gnglanos oDrt punone 9Dtte. unofans
1eoe ben Soe at gre enonu ct Sup
for at gers Storbrittanien til ct itprre
9riitdnien. Oct bar 10 en- itor 5dnte,
at tnDtte a1e @nglanos 8ilanoe NOR
mere til Mooerlanoet peb at gipe benz
SnoferIelsfortrin.. Ulen ben Sang
forreqneoe ben bgje 6erre ig. Der
Ituloe altIaa lagges SnofDrielstolo
paa andre 2onbes Snofsrielsdrtitler.
Storbritaniens gefc.tning er 41,=
100000 og aoloniernes 12,000,0oC.
0e fan life ner foriDnf Mooerlanoet
meo, 6pdo bet be6gOer. Gnalancs
6dnoel meb dnore 9anoe er tire @ange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
MISSED GREAT FORTUNE.
utes Too Late to Become Owner
of De Beers Mines.

f. w. Salzman, the oldest South
African colonist, missed by about
five minutes the acquisition of for
tune of $4,000, ,00O-the great De
Beers diamond fields, now one of the
richest mines in the world, says Stray
Stories.
He was surveying Griqualand
when the original owner of the fa-
nous farm, w. De Beers >aaAeld it. It
was then about as barren anSA hope
less-looking tract as any in Africa,
and De Beers, with endless hard
work from morning till night, and
very little help, had all he could do
to scrape a living out of the place.
There was hardly any water, and
grass was scarce and poor; the total
profits only amounted to pound or
two per month. When Mr.. Salzman
had completed his survey De Beers,
tired of profitless toll on his patch
of sunburnt desert, offered to let
him have the farm in exchange for a
waistcoat.
Mr.. Salzman refused at first, and
then said he would think about it.
He went to Cape Town later on,
where he heard strange rumors of
lucky finds in the district he had
left.
The next time he trekked that way
he went 60 miles out of his road to
see De Beers and clinch the bargain
offered. He found a strangers wag-
on and oxen "outspanned" at the
farm when he arrived
It's owner had come only few
minutes before and had already
made an offer for the farm which
was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
TOTTENvILLE.
FELL HEAD FIRST.
Party Of HungarIans Created Excltemeot
Near the Station Last Night.

An accident which caused a great
deal of excitement happened near the
Tottenville depot at $50 O'Clock last
night. A party of Hungarians of
Perth Amboy, three men, a woman
and four small children, had spent
most of the day on the Island gather
ing flowers. In descending Bentley
street hill to the ferry, one of the
men, who was under the influence of
liquor, tripped over the curb and on
his hands and knees went head first
across the sidewalk and through the
lower opening of three rail guard
fence into Staten Island Sound.
People ran from all directions to
the place, hearing the screams of the
other Hungarians. They expected to
see a dead man. He had fallen fully
eight feet,to the shore striking his
head in the sand. 1t happened to be
"dead" low water at the time, or the
man might have been drowned. The
fall sobered him up considerably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
NEWS ITEMS.

Messrs. R. D. Ellis, f. L. Hadkins
and E. A. Joline went to Elberon, N.
j., on Saturday to attend a clay
pigeon shooting match.
Conductor William O'Connor will
go to Pittsburg, Pa, next Monday to
attend a convention of the Order of
Railroad Conductors.
The Philemon Club has given up its
rooms in the Library building on
johnson avenue.
1t is rumored that a new dramatic
society is to be organized.
Mrs. George Totten, of Centre
street, Who has been in i'll health for
some time past, was taken to Smiths
Infirmary on Saturday to undergo a
very serious operation.
The lawn in front Of John Boss Is
hotel is very attractive.
The stages which make daily trips
to and from the S. s. White Dental
Works, were decorated on Saturday,
the men blowing horns to show their
appreciation of the nine hour day
which has gone into effect.
Mrs. John Toland, who has been ill
for some time, is now staying at the
home of Mrs. Talbert near Broadway
until her son, John Tolan, returns
from Norfolk, Conn, where he will
spend month or two.
Miss Lima Dorsey, of Main street,
has taken up the study of music with
Mr.. Corbie, of New York, formerly
organist of st. Paul's M. e. church.
Miss Anna Van Name, of Main
street, will entertain the Afternoon
Whist Club at her home on Saturday
next.
Mr.. Frank Foley, chief operator at
Mr.. J. F. Bedell's drug store, paid q
flying trip to Railway on Sunday.
Work on the new shop for the Hill
lard Typewriting Company, on Henry
street, is progressing.
William Powers and family expect
to be at their summer residence on
Main street about May 10.
Mrs. Lewis and son, who have beer
ill with measles, have entirely re-
covered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
VenezueIn,s wealth.

One of natures most generous en-
dowments to Venezuela is rubber, for
which the demand of the world is in
creasing, while the resources are by
no means keeping pace with civiliza-
tion's needs. With the wants of the
world increasing in such enormous
strides, it is only question of time
when the producing of rubber must
be undertaken upon large scale and
under regular methods of planting,
culture, and harvesting. Venezuela
offers here a rich field to enterprise,
for rudimentary as are the methods
of the present, they produced 100000
pounds from the Rio Negro and Or
inoco valleys alone one year ago. Ex-
plorers in the upper reaches of the
Orinoco and Rio Negro have reported
that there are available about six mil
lion rubber trees, counting only those
within a certain distance of navigable
water. Every tree is good for about
five pounds of crude rubber per an
mum, making the possible annual out
put of the twov valleys 100000 pounds,
At present it is no more than 1000
pounds. If the tree survives the at
tacks of inexperienced or improvident
gatherers in its youth, it is good for
century of productivity.-Pearson's
Wealth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04

"What is this vessel?" asked the
visitor in search of information at
the docks, indicating a magnificent
ship close by.
"a cruiser" was the reply of the
smart boy.
"And where may it be going?"
"On a cruise, sir"
what makes it go?"
"It's screw, sir"
"Who are on board?"
'It's crew, sir"
81 suppose it's kept pretty clean,
eh?"
''Yes; if it wasn't rubbish would ac-
crue, sir"
"What do they clean that brass
work with?"
with grease from a cruise, sir.'
you're a smart lad. Where do
you come from?"
"From Crewe, sir"
Then a little crude wealth accrued
in the boys palm and as he departed
he sort of crew." sir.-London An
swers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04

A lady who had moved into remote
district of the west found it almost i'm
possible to keep her "help." One after
another, girls came on from her coun-
try home in the east, and were mar
ried before, as the deserted housewife
said, they had time to wash the dinner
dishes.
Finally she sent for a severe-lool1ing
maiden of advanced years, who had no
opinion of masculine Establishments.
On the day of the maids arrival a miner
called at the kitchen door for a glass
of water. He looked at her, drank the
water, expressed his thanks briefly,
and then went around to the front of
the house, where the mistress herself
was sweeping off the steps.
"Well," said he, lazily, taking off
his hat, "looks as if you'd got a nest
egg now!"-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
BASE BALL.

The Baptist Brotherhood played the
South Amboy Oar Shops Saturday on
the Star grounds. The B. BIS. won,
score AZ to 81. The B. BIS. made a
home run on the start. Clinton Mar
tin knocked ball out Of sight. He
made good hit, but it was q foul
ball, though the feathers were missing.
Sprinter Edwards made great playing
catching f1ys" in the field. Clinton
Martin, the whirlwind," performed
some wonderful feats tumbling over
the field
The Baptist Brotherhood have some
open dates and would like them filed
by Perth Amboy teams. William
Lining is secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
THE ENVY OF OUTSIDERS.
Many who Cannot Force am Entrance
Into Society Resort to
Abuse OF 1t.

The abuse of society is a favorite
occupation with most people VINO
cannot force an entrance into it. IT
is not even new. Cynics and satirists,
preachers and writer's have waged
war on social amenities all down the
ages, writes "a Countess" in the
London Outlook. We know how Dan
iel denounced the Babylonian court
and how Horace revealed the profit
gacy of Augustan Rome. Every lead
er of a regenerating movement
whether it be St. Bernard exhorting
to crusades, St. Francis teaching
Utopian poverty or John Knox
preaching reformation, has de-
nounced the easy morals and the cas-
ier standard of the liberation of cur
rent society. The reformers of every
age denounce their own contempor-
aries in accents of varying degrees
of violence. Rosseau and Voltaire
poured out diatribes from different
points of view against the frivolous
society which was cut off so abruptly
by the guillotine, but their denuncia-
tions fell on deaf ears. s'Nobody,
said Talleyrand, could have any con
ception of how pleasant society could
be who had not lived before the
French revolution" To reform those
who will not be reformed is difficult.
The grandmother of Ambrosine hold
ing a scented pocket handkerchief to
her nose to keep off the odor of the
crowd as she tripped to the guillotine
and Mary, Queen of Scots, yawning
in the face of Knox, exactly typify
the attitude of all ages toward the
Jeremiahs hammering at the portals
of society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04

Miss Lily Mathews, of Matawan,
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Comp.
ton, of First street, the past week.
Miss Francis Perrine has been
spending few weeks with her broth.
or at Bloomfield near Spottswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perrine Sr. +,
have been sojourning in Connecticut
the past few DAYS.
Saturday evening an Italian, Pc.
lander and an Irishman offered Cana.
dian quarters in one store in payment
for goods purchased. The proprietor
was wondering if someone was pass.
ing them on the parties as 95 cent
pieces, . and if there were more
floating about.
Mrs. Hoff, of New York, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas of First street.
Mr.. John Lins spent Sunday with
friends in New York.
The W. K. U. V. will hold their
annual feast, the ending of the seasons
meetings, at their Hall at Ernston on
May oath, when they anticipate q
grand time and all of the members
families will be present.
Charles Burkhard's residence on
RidReway avenue is being greatly i'm
proved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
pLUTocRAcY OF PITTsBURG.
Purse-PrOud Younger Generation
Forget What Their Fathers
Might Have Been.

Pride is a feature of the younger
generation of Pittsburgers of wealth.
Things of which some of them think
they cannot be proud-such as the
way in which their hard-working
fathers got their start in life-they
try to forget. That the fathers are
sometimes proud of this same low
ly start is responsible for this Incl
dent;
"Do you know, young man, that !
once was very envious of your
father?" said one of the steel kings
to the son of man whose wealth,
while great, could be written with
one less figure, says writer in the
New York Tribune.
"And when was that?" asked the
young man, pleased to think that
there had ever been time when the
liking" envied HIS father.
"It was this way" returned the
old man. 81 was working in ditch
for $3.50 a day"
II didn't know you started that
way" interrupted the youth.
"That's the way. 1 was working
in this ditch for $3.50 a day, and
your father was working in the same
ditch. He got $1.75 because he was
stronger, and 1 envied him the extra
quarter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04

By variety of employments, rang
ing from teaching and technical work
to sweeping rooms and washing dish
es, 164 Columbia university students
earned in three months last year
$4,000 an average of about 500 for
each man. One student earned
more than $100 a week during the
three months by advanced tutoring,
and another gained $1,O5O during the
12 weeks. Several of the students
earned $500 each. Of the women
students II gained $2,434.6s, an aver
age of $143, or $50 above the mems
average.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-04
NEWS ITEMS.

P. Campioi has been going the
rounds in his work of assessing.
Main street is building up so fast
that in short time it will be past
recognition as the old road leading
out to the suburbs. 1t is big i'm
provement.
F. I. Stults moved into Mrs. Dis
brow's house at Broadway and George
rect, Thursday.
Borough Halls flag pole has been
newly painted.
They are erecting fence on Second
street by Odd Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Anna Morris, wife of Rev. J.
W. Morris, pastor of the M. E. church
at Sayreville, died at her home last
Thursday morning. The funeral was
held from the parsonage Sunday af-
ternoou, May Sd.
DR.. Ambrose Treganown's residence
with its lovely garden is sight
worth looking at. The house, a
glisteninR white, looming up from
the beautiful velvety lawn with the
shrubbery and flowers scattered here
and there, is a delight to the eye,
and something for Amboyites to be
proud of.
hiss Sarah Brophy, of Main street,
vas an out of town visitor Friday.
Mrs Charles Pearce, of John street,
as returned home from a week Is
l}isit in New. York.
q. H. Berrien, who met with a
y 1hotor wheel accident, was out walk
ling Friday for the first time since he
was injured.
Miss Frank Mnlholland is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, of
Broadway.
CORN Lodge.No. s6 D. B. S. will
hold their annual picnic at Joseph
Allgair's Park at Sayreville on Satur-
day, June ID.
Mrs. John Sorely, of Perth Amboy,
was calling on friends in town Friday.