davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12
Senator MiIIer's seripturaI Lore.

Only once in a great while is Sena-
tor Hoar caught tripping. in a Scrip
ture learning, says writer in the Pill
grim. One such occasion was while
the Senate was discussing the Chinese
treaty of 1881. He quoted against the
exclusion policy ST. Pauls declaration:
For God hath made of one blood all
the nations of the earth"
Senator Miller of California, ex-
claimed: go on-quote the remainder
of the sentence
= There is no more of it," said Mr..
Hoar.
"Oh. yes, there is" rejoined Miller;
'for the apostle added to the words
which the Senator has just quoted, and
hath determined the bounds of their
hahitatiOn
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12

their children. Too many little people
become imbued. through the influence
or teachings of their parents. with
false idea Of their Importance in the
social fabric. Many good man and
woman has been spoiled in the rearing
by the notions of Goldfish aristoc-
racy absorbed from a purse-proud
father or a socially foolish mother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12

The effort to burn the new cup yacht
in the sheds of the Herreshoffs at
Bristol was in all probability the
work of some crank or criminally IN
elined enemy of the building firm. 1t
is unthinkable that the challengers or
their partisans had anything to do
with it. To have the new boat out
of the way, thereby forcing the de-
tenders to substitute an old boat at
the last moment, might be to the ad-
vantage of the challengers; but "our
friends the enemy in this instance
are gentlemen and sportsmen. and
would as sincerely regret a misfor-
tune to the new boat as the defenders
themselves. 1t is a cause for con-
graduation that the efforts of the mis-
creant miscarried and that the Re-
lance, as handsome and promising a
craft as ever came off the ways at
the famous yards, is now in the water
and ready for her rigging and tuning
nm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12

If anyone should inadvertently call
the new minister Of China at Washing
ton John" that dignitary would not
feel offended, since he has explained
that his first name, "Chentung," would
very nearly correspond to. John" II
translated into English. Now. what is
The Chinese equivalent for SMITH"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for generally fair weather.
with fresh south winds. Eastern Flor
ida, showers. except fair in extreme
south portion, with light east to south
winds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12

The Washington Star speaks a true
word in jest when it says that many
a man is never spoken of as a lead
ing citizen" until after he has become
involved in some scandal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12

Is the bride a part of the harness d?
The question may sound idle, but it
isn't, for strike involving 1900 men
is on at Altoona, Pa, because of that
very question. The other morning
when the union drivers at the mines
went to the stables they found the
mules all harnessed save the brides.
The union stablemen said the brides
were not a part of the harness and re-
fused to put them on the mules
heads The union drivers held that
the brides were a part of the harness,
and declined to do a part of the union
stablemen's work. That was the ORR
gin of the trouble. Both sides held
firm; neither would put on the brides;
strike was declared and 1900 men
were left without work. 1t seems that
about the only way out of the diff
Guilty is the creation of a new trade
and union, that of the mule bridlers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-12

The judiciary committee of the exc
cutive council of Porto Rico has made
a written report in favor of the is
land maintaining the existing rela-
lions with the United States. instead
OF seeking statehood. 1t is pointed
out that under existing condi-
tons Porto Rico has about all of
the benefits that can be conferred by
the United States government, with
out having to contribute anything In
the way of taxes for the support of the
general government. If it were ad-
mitted as state, Porto Rico would
be placed upon precisely the same
footing with the other states and
would have to stand her share of the
taxes. 1t is to be borne in mind, how
ever, that the committee making this
report is composed of Americans who
are holding good jobs in the island
If the status of Porto Rico were chang
ed they would lose their positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
)UPLEX WEB PRESS UPON
NEWs IS PRINTED.

demands. We have in mind identical
" the kind of a newspaper we think
Perth Amboy should have and will
gradually strive to reach that ideal.
WHAT OUR PRESS WILL DO.
Now a word about our new press.
What will it do? 1t will take a large
roll of paper and turn out well-print-
ed, perfectly folded, and firmly pasted
newspapers at the rate of one hundred
per minute! That's the whole story
in a nutshell. But the press with nc
extra attachments will also print in
color-that is from one to six colors
can be produced in a single issue OF
the paper!
The new press weighs over "a, DOC
pounds or twelve tons. An unusually
strong foundation is necessary to hold
this. A pit four feet deep was dug,
one foot of solid cement foundation
placed in aud then four brick walls
a foot thick and three feet high, were
constructed. Huge timbers, ten by
twelve inches and the full length of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
OFFERS REAL BARGAIN.
A. Sexton Is Selling Popular Medicine
at Half Price.

1t was a greet disappointment to many
of Druggist G. A. Sections, customers
when they learned that his stock of DR..
Howard's specific for the cure of consti-
aUion and dyspepsia, his special intro
dIctory half price offer, was exhausted.
Fortunately he has been able to obtain
a further supply which he offers on the
same terms, a regular fifty cent package
containing 60 doses, for 25 cents.
Mr.. G. A. Sexton has SO much conf
dence in the merit Of the medicine, and its
power to cure even the worst cases Of
of constipation and dyspepsia, that he
agrees TO return the money to any one
whom it does not cure. This guarantee
from a reliable business man cannot fail
to inspire confidence in the specific.
After q hearty meal, take one Of the little
pillets Of DR.. Towards specific, and you
will have no trouble from indigestion or
that full feeling. 1t strengthens the
whole digestive syetem, gives natural and
easy action to the bowels, and stimulates
tho torpid liver. Unlike ordinary remedies
for constipation and dyspepsia, the dose is
reduced after the first few days use, and
the cures it makes are permanent.
Take advantage Of the real bargain Mr..
Sexton is offering If the specific did not
possess unusual value: he would not be 50
ready to sell it on the mo cure no pay
plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

allied again and the deal was closed.
That was early in the summer, but
he factory is so far behind in its
riders that the press could not be de-
ivered until October.
Another problem then presented it.
elf. The building we then occupied
" already crowded. With three job
resses, two cylinder presses, a power
utter, power stitcher, a steam engine
nd a a engine, our press room
would hold no more. It was then that
We decided q new building was neoes-
ary. To find q suitable place was the
next question. Numerous places were
'ooked Mt, but none were suited for
he purpose. All were too dark. 1t
vas evident a place would have to be
luilt. We then looked about for q
desirable site. The lot where our
PRESENT new and complete home is
coated was among the others taken
nto consideration. 1t was on O main
street, was but q few doors of the
junction of three of Perth Amboy's
main arteries of traffic, was in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
WILHELM SUFFERS.
Emperor Of Germany Had
Polypus Growth In Larynx.
operation ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL.
The Kaiser Himself Did Not Suspect
the Throat Trouble Until n Few
Days Ago, and Experienced
No Discomfort From 1t.

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Emperor William
has just undergone an operation for
the removal of Il polypus from his
larynX. 1t was not a serious one, and
the surgeons expect that his majesty
will be out of doors in a few days.
The operation was performed by Pro-
fessor Moritz Schmidt and was en-
tirely successful. The only incon-
venience suffered by his majesty Is
that he has been enjoined not to speak
until the wound caused by the opera
ton has been healed. The bulletins an
nouncing the result of the operation
caused much establishment, even
among court officials, who had no sus-
picion that his majesty was suffering
from any affection OF the throat.
The following bulletin has been is-
sued:
THE emperor spent the day quietly
in his room. lie slept throughout the
night without interruption. The APP
pearance of the small wound Is salts
factory, and there IS no pain Or other
discomfort in the throat. His mNjes-
" y temperature Is Obs, Pulse, W.
The emperor Las arranged a hunting
trip for Friday, Nov. 81.
The emperor himself appears not to
have known Of the growth in his
larynx until a few days ago and TO
have suffered no discomfort from It.
The emperor received Count Won Blu
low and afterward lunched with the
empress and the count In his bedroom.
Count Won Bulow found the emperor
as chatty and animated as usual. The
emperor wore a dressing gown instead
OF a coat. He took liquid foods and
did not indulge in the curses served.
His general health has never been so
good. He has not felt the ear affection
which troubled him for years and has
quite o1tgrown the nervous trouble
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

that formerly impellcd him to inceS-
SAINT physical activity. 1t is stated
that the emperor will continue to re
ceive visitors On official business.
The growth in the larynx at once
suggested that the emperor might be
suffering from something worse than Il
simple polypus, but Professors ION
Lenthold, Liberg, Schmidt and Ortiz
supplement the bulletins In replying to
inquirers by the most positive personal
declarations that the affection was
merely a good natured polypus,"
which IS not likely to return or TO be
followed by any evil effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
nut Not u It.

TITS not a hardship to attend
church" said the Rev. x. Horter. "lR
a youth is trained to keep the Sab
bath, you'll find as ho grows older he'll
enjoy it."
That's So" replied the unregenerate
Mr.. Hardkase, they made me keep
the Sabbath when l was a boy, and
ROW I put in all my time enjoying it
Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
His Location.

Visitor Gin insane asylum)--Ah, ar
empty cell! May l step in and exam
inc it?
Attendapt-Guess you'd better not
The o~ccupant-a hopeless automobile
crank, you know-is under the ottheSe
trying to find out why It won't go. l.
you disturb him he is liable to think you
want him to tell you ell about it.-Towp
Topics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Had n Girl, Though.

Friend thought you had a Girl.
Mrs. Suburb have.
'But you are doing the work"
Eyes. The girl is a consumptive, and
was ordered into the country for hel
We couldn't get any other Eino
to come HEREIN. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

Goodman Gonrong-We don't git
nothin' at that house. l asked the
woman fur soms cold v%ittles, a cup Of
cawfey. some cIothin', an q place to
sleep in the barn. an. by gum, she
said l was comm It a little too strong.
an she sbet the door in my face!
Tuffold Knutt-That's wot ye git, we
blame fool, fur putin all yer begs in
one ask it.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising; :"
that the second essential was "big
advertising; - and the third, digger
Advertising"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
The UsuaI Way.

THAT was old Grasper who passed
us Just now, wasn't it? Is he still wor-
rying his life out over that disputed
estate?"
ooh, no-he put the whole case in
the hands Of the lawyers last year"
"And they won it for him?"
"Well-er-no-the fact Is, there's
no longer any estate to worry over
Ally Sloper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
@

"Mr. Bliggins seems to be a wonder
fully bright young man"
HE is" answered Miss Cayenne; "in
a certain way. He is careful to select
topics of conversation SO abstruse thai
you have to take everything he says fol
granted. "-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

Ethel-What do you think of young
Softhead?
Mae-Oh, he reminds me Of q blot
ting pad.
Ethel-Indeed! What's the answer?
Mae-He bears the impression Of
some good things, but lacks lhe ability
to make use of them.-CinAnati En-
quiier. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Perfumes to Match CoIors.

Perfume to match" the shade of the
dress is a rule that some ladies now
adopt, the following costume-colors.
amongst others, being used with scents
Of the same name: violet, heliotrope.
lilac, ~carnation, rose end lavender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Not Vet PAID.

They're saying you're just like oil the
other members of the house." remarked
the newly elected legislators close friend
"They say you have your price"
That's a lie" declared the new mem
Der.
81 thought So"
"Yes. ] haven't got 1t yet, but I have
hopes."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
The First md the Last.

Mr.. Misht (savagely)-Before l mar
ried you was there any doddering idiot
gone On you? ....r..
Mrs. Misft-There was ono.
Mr.. Misft-I wish to goodness you'd
married him! !
Mrs. Misnt-I did!-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Hard to BE Just.

It is practically impossible to b.
Just to a friend, an enemy and one
self. The friend is always overrated
the enemy overhated and oneself ex'
onerated.-N. o. Times-Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Dahlias foR HATS.

Immature dahlias are Of q green!sh
hue and these have been used on an i'm
ported white hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Social

About the only social standing some
have is that they a go to all
funerals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Not q Sign OF wisdom.

not asked for his a~dvlce.-Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

today. The Perth Amboy Evening
News has one Of the best equipped
newspaper offices in the State. We
frankly admit that we are proud of it
and proud of the wonderful growth
the Evening News has had within the
past eight months since the new man
agement has had charge. No one
realizes moro than we do, however,
the short cominRs and lmperfections
in the paper as 1t appears today, and
the advent of the new press is but an
other step in producing that kind of a
newspaper which the live, enterpris-
ing and growing city of Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

the press, were laid in cement on the
top of the brick wall, and the result
is a foundation SO solid that q person
in any other section OF the building
can hardly tell when the press is run
ming.
The press was set up and this edition
was printed under the direction Of L.
E. Carrigan, ondia' the Duplex COM
bsny's esses.s T., : eHishlsEsS~fE.assrHes..
ing the Evening News pressman how
to run and properly care for this press.
For simplicity in mechanism, where
one considers the work to be perform
ed and in ability for fast&and we'll
executed work, the double-drive angle
bar and color press is without an
equal. 1t takes its paper from a roll
10 inches wide, 30 inches in diameter,
Weighing a half ton and containing
nearly four miles of paper when IN
rolled, and delivers the eight-page
papers, printed, cut, folded, pasted
and couuted-ln fact, projected in the
operation ready for the reader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09
Railway Employees.

The railways of the world give en-
pioyment to something like 6,000,0 600
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

This is a very pretty way to make a
house frock it is simple and neat, yet
has a great deal Of style. 1t is made
of lightweight material such as wolfe,
etamine or ~greRadine. The trimming
is of Persian by hds.
The epaulet1 hang loose Oh the
shoulders, as doPs also the band down
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

the front; the rest of ssthe Persian
trimming is stitched down to the
material. A yoke on the waist and
the tops of the sleeves are tucked to
give fullness.
The skirt has q plain front width,
tucked sides, and q double box-pleat
in the back. This frock is pretty
made in navy blue or pale tan with
the trimming of contrasting shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

heart Of the business district, and al
together, was decided to be just the
tiing, q. W. Boynton was seen and
he liked the idea. We named the size
Of a building we wanted, drew a plan
showing how we wanted our presses
located and Gorham L. Boynton, the
architect and builder, did the rest.
&racts yyera awardod and tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-09

ready to sol it Oh th3 mo cure no pay
plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
THE WINNING SOUTHERN WAY.


At this season New York is brimful OF
people from the South. They come up
here in summer time in droves. They fill
the cars and the streets and do not hesitate
to ask questions.
Their sociability sometimes strikes the
native New Yorker who Ia not accustomed
TO Southerners az being at least odd. Tho
other day New York man entered car
on the Sixth avenue elevated road home-
ward bound. His pockets bulged with
newspapers and he carried one in his hand
As he began scanning one OF his bundles
a middle-aged man who sat opposite said
10 him.
will you pardon me. sub. il / ask you
TO loan me one Of youth newspapers?
zee you are well supplied. did not think
befo' got on the kyar or might have got
one.
The New Yorker was about to deny the
request until he saw by the mans manner
and appearance that he was q visitor to the
city. To a New Yorker such q request
from total stranger is considered out OF
place.
The New Yorker in this case handed
over one Of the papers and made no reply,
but kept on reading The Southern man
read the borrowed newspaper until the
guard called out Ninety third street, Then
he handed back the paper and said with
great courtesy:
IL am greatly indebted 10 you. sub. for
the favor you have granted, and II you
evan come to Huntsville. Ala, sub. and
will call upon me, shall be delighted TO
return youh out-e-sy. Here la my kyard
In a moment no was gone. The New
Yorker turned to his friend on the Same
seat and said:
well, I'll be hanged. I think II that
fellow had asked me Tor my watch would
have given IL to him. >~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
The Woman In the Case.

From me DeBcrr Post
Since the day when sinful Adam turned state .
evidence on Eve.
And . aimsy web OF guilt around hts wlfoy tried
10 weave,
Down through all the countless aaes time has left
along her trail
Has the female had 10 suffer for Tho dolngs OF the
male
Twas the woman. Twas the nonlan'" rang
the cr% through Edrn's bowers,
Twas the woman" yet We hear !, In these mod.
ern days OF ours
A. the false bewhlskcrrd sinners desperately Try
10 place
An she blame upon ,he shoulders of rhe woman
IN the case.
So twill be Til lme has ended I'll the sun Is stripped
And the earth is in the blackness OF the never
ending night,
TIL .hc sounding Of the trumpet calls the dsad
from earthly sleep
And The heavenly inspectors separate the goats
and sheep.
Even at the bar of Judgment when we're called
upon 10 show
The s1t-nuating fraturcs of our shining here be-
low
There may be full many towards who WI stand
with brasen face
And attribute their 'ranssressions 10 he woman
IN the case,
JAMES BARroS ApAMs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
POEMS WORTH READING.
Tho Dead Poet.


Fr0W me Criterion.
No more his fingers sweep the silent strings.
No more his pale lips wake the sleeping shell:
No more our eager ears shall walt 10 hear
The melodies they learned To love SO well.
To-day tho world Is poorer By thc loss
OF 10 much manhood that has pa SSed away;
Passed and remaining In INDY ing song.
Legacy that reck0ns not 10 day.
lie lrt, no miser's hoard tina, we may count.
Ills wealth was no, In lands nor hcapeh up pcif
But In the priceless gold Of cha rarirt
And In his god like sacrifice OF sell.
The cup OF water and The profercd loaf.
The clothing of The naked from The cold
The sympathy that waited not for proofs
Had blessed his simple heart ihousandtold.
Kings have asked less: from out their specous lives
single day. OF little value then.
To dwell not with the I0idld things OF Earth
but In the very lnmost souls OF men.
And there he dwell. and through eternity
His name shall not be broathed without a tonS.
In gla,inesS for the goodness he has wrought,
From those who knew his words OF comfort here.
CHARLES CoLSAAN SrODDARO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
A WRESTTER IN CONGRESS.

From me Rnnsos Gin Journal

From me Rnns0s Citv Josrnn'.
The Hon Bird S. Mcclure. Oklahoma's
new Delegate 10 Congress. was not only one
Of the nerviest cowboys and bronco busters
IN the plains before he became a lawyer.
hut in his early days no made a reputation
also az a wrestler which still sticks. There
would not be much difficulty now in per-
suadinR him to participate In bout. provided
il could be done 80 secretly as not to inter-
fere with the dignity essential to his Con-
gressional position.
In 1884. whom young MCGUIRE was student
Mt the state Normal, at Emporia. Kan. he
was In tho height of his athletic glory.
us could throw and Outlook everybody In
school. including his roommate. the now
Governor OF Oklahoma. the Hon. Tom B.
Ferguson. He practised this sport for sew
eral years after he left school and soon be-
came known as the best man in Chautau0 VA
county and In all southeastern Kansas.
In 1889 a great county fair was held at
Sedan. The occasion afforded an oppor-
tunity for the friends OF Mcclure to test
his mettle and establish his superiority over
all rivals A wrestling match was arranged
and A den" published to the world In due
form. The neisnboring town OF lndepend-
imported from the East. His name was
Weber, and he was every inch an athlete.
special train vas chartered; ana all vs inc
s ~ sedan on the day Of the fair.
4 company Of gentlemen chatting ~ q
Kansas City hotel recently. who .t sa" shis
T. was az pretty a contest as was ever pulled
on Both men were about equally matched
and showed evidence 2, long and ana Gare tSs
strmggIs lasted one hour and a half. At tho
end. Mcclure was seen suddenly e. break Seia
from what appeared to be de ext h0iH:
ia head and hIrl him TO the ground limp
and and almost iifeisss Weber at the very point
Of winning broke nngrr ana aa eh' r aGGo vie.
t ks Over 5000 changed hands In this con-
test. , s,u,. gror, thia
ns"s rom professionals throughout the
land The notoriety OF y impelled him 70
I'VE IN the wrestling business" Tor gooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

From M Chic1a0 Trtbunr.
All the world Is graft.
And all the men and women merely vraitcrS,
They have their sure things and their OuncV games,
And man IN his time works many gratis.
His bluffs being seven ages AZ hrSS the Infant
Coming his dad until he walks the Moor:
And then the whining ,choolh0N, porting DER his
book,
Jolying his teacher into marking him
A goOdly grade And then the lover.
Making each maiden think that she
Is but the only one And then the soldier.
Full OF strange words and bearded like pard.
Seeking the bubble reputation.
Even In the magazines And then the Justice.
Handing out the bull con TO the bench
And jollying the Jury iii II thinks
He knows II all. Tho sixth age shifts
To lean and slipperrd pantaloon
With Spectacles on nOSe--hls Is u gram
For he Ia then the Old inhabitsnt
And all must hear hin, talk. Last scene OF all.
That ends this strange. eventful history
Is second childishness and mere oblivion,
San graft. Mans pull sans cinCh. sans every hing