davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
FOR ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

The plans of st. Mary's new church
are now completed and are in the
hands of the builders. The church,
which is to cost about $780, 900, will be
the handsomest edifice in Perth Am
boy. The work in the interior will
be as beautiful as any lin the State.
The Gothic style has been adopted
throughout. This means that all lines
will be sharply drawn, having long
narrow appearance.
There will be three affairs. A high
altar in the middle and smaller affairs
on either side. The affairs will be
made of very highly polished wood.
At first it was planned to have them
of marble, but the price being So, 600,
the idea has been abandoned. There
will be three aisles. One ON each side
of the pews and one in the middle.
This will give the church three en-
frances. The organ will be placed in
the gallery as will also the choir loft.
The gallery will be highly finished in
the richest wood obtainable and will
be situated in the back part of the
church.
Large stone columns will support
the ceilings and will give the interior
very imposing appearance.
1t is hoped that the work will be
started during this month. The bids
from the different contractors will be
all in very soon and as soon as the
contract is awarded the construction
will be pushed with all possible speed.
The church will set eight feet back
on both Mechanic and Centre streets
with the main entrance on Mechanic
street. 1t will be built Of stone to
match the reotory. The main build
ing will be so feet wide and from the
outer edge Of the tower it will be 7s
feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
Labor Situation in Perth AmbOy
Remains In the Same Con-
ditiOn Today.
DEMANDS.
Want $2.75 per Day but Refuse to Sign
Bosses Agreement Bosses Agree to
Wage Scale If Iourneymen Will Sign
Masen Helpers are Still Out for Higher
Wages.

The labor trouble between the Paint
ers Union and boss painters and the
mason helpers and mason bosses, is
unchanged today. The painters seem
firm and the bosses are lust as deter
mined. 1t will probably be a long
time before the trouble is ended.
When boss painter was seen this
morning by reporter he said:
"The journeymen want us to sign
their agreement slip which says we
must pay them $2.75 per day, eight
hours work. Now we are willing to
do this if the painters will sign our
agreement. "
The union men object to the one
clause inserted in the bosses agree
ment which is that no painter shall
work for factory or corporation.
A painter, in conversation with a
News reporter, said;
"We have decided to give the boss
es until tonight to sign our agreement
slip and after that if it is not signed,
we will demand So per day of eight
hours. -
Many of the bosses say that they
will never give in even if it takes q
year.
The trouble between the masons and
their helpers is still on. The bosses
say they cannot pay 1926 per day,
while the helpers say they will not
work for less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
MAY HAVE RACE
FOR POWER BOATS.
Owners of the Crafts Talking
About an Open Contest for
Decoration Day

There is considerable talk among a
number of power launch owners in
regard to holding a power boat race
on Decoration Day. 1t is proposed
that the contest be 10 or 10 mile handi-
cap, to be held over the old yacht
club course.
The race will be purely a social
affair, no prizes being offered, and
will be open to any owner of power
boat who cares to enter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
IN ALBANY.

f. Detective J. A. Huff returned from
Albany yesterday, havin left the ex-
tradition papers in the / icik case for
Governor Odell to sign upon his re-
turn from St. Louis. When they are
signed the papers will be forwarded
to New York city and buff will bring
the man who is charged with commit
ting a murderous assault upon John
Kovack, to the Middlesex county jail
to await trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
CREW WAS RESCUED

The barge Fidelia, bound from
South Amboy to New Bedford with
coal consigned to the Kerr thread
mills, in Fall River, sank three miles
west of Hen and Chickens ightship,
in Vineyard Sound yesterday. Gap
tain H. A. Nelson and wife and a
deckhand were rescued five minutes
before the barge went down, by the
tug James Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
Prices on Prescriptions

Don't think because of Drug Store
is superior to some, in our equip
ments, and our methods so progies-
sive. that our prices are high, we fill
all Doctors Prescriptions at moder-
ate prices. Quality the best. Call
and be convinced.
ARISEM'S Presentation Pharmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
OBITUARY.

Mike Laheta, forty years old, died
last night at 800 Fayette street where
he boarded. He leaves a wife and
i've children in the old country. His
body was removed to Burke's under
taking establishment this morning
from which place it will be buried on
Monday. The time and place of burial
has not been fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02

Bargains in real estate are to be
found in the real estate column or
page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
Electricians 10 Meet.

The members of the Electrician
Union will meet at 1873 Smith street
Monday night, as business of import
ance is to be transacted and all mem
bers are requested to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
TOROENVEIR REPEATED

The play Tordenveir" was repeat
ed last night in Brags Hall by the
BraRa Singing Society and was a
grand success. The play was given
last night at the request of people
who were unable to see it the first
time on account Of the bad weather.
After the play the floor was cleared
aud both ola and young danced until
midnight when one of those grand
suppers, for which Braga is so well
known, was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02
ANOTHER PUBLIC MEETING.

At Y. M. O. A. business meeting,
held at the home of s. R. Farl rlington,
on High street, last night, it was de-
cided to hold another Y. M. @. A.
public meeting at date to be set
later on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-02

FL. LARKIN, S57 STATE Street.
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
amAshnt air heating on monthly pay
meet,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
Heaven Is Our Home.

The. following is taken from
the Guntown Hot Times Of last
week:
IAN editor died aud slowly
wendell his way down to where
be supposed a warm reception
awaited him. The Devil met him
and said;
For many years thou hast
borne the olame for the bad spell
ing that the printer got off in the
paper. The paper hrs has gone
for one dollar, and. alas! the dol
lar has failed t. come 10! The
printer has be-deviied thee for
wages when :hoo hadn't n far
thing to thy name. People have
taken thy paper without paying
for it, and cursed thee for not
getting out a better sheet, All
these wrongs thou hast borne in
silence. Thou shait-not enter
here.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
Our Advertisers.

You can we'll afford TO patron.
ize our advertisers. they are all
perfectly reliable.!!Aud we believe
and hope that you will favor US
by trading with our advertisers.
II you need anything advertised
In this Journal, be sure and buy
Il and say where you saw the adj
vcrtisement. BY 30 doing you
will aid US in getting advertise
mcnts, because men advertise 10
Journals that sell them goods.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
The Angora Goat.

We are glad 10 note that many
journals are strongly advocating
the Angora goat for the Southern
farm. II viii thrive on Z bush
heap; il will destroy all the weeds
on the place; Il il more valuable
than the sheep n 4 fertilizer; il
il more prolific than the sheep; il
IL almost proof against disease,
aud IL gives from q small flock an
abundance Of fresh and excellent
meat.--Aberdeen Examiner.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

The dairy specialist has loug
known that either hand or pow
er separators are indispensable
in handling laIge quantities of
milk. There is not only a saw.
ing ia time and labor but also in
amount: in quality Of extracted
cream, and better condition OF
skim milk for feeding. The lat
ter, while not always fed on the
dairy farm, may often be sold
to those who can utilize il in
this way. but the average dairy
man IS in 4 position to turn the
by.products Of the dairy in such
a way as TO realize a handsome
profit from this line alone, sim.
ply by keeping farm animals.--
calves, poultry or hogs,--in SUI
ticient numbers to consume what
he has TO spare. The farm dairy
does not differ materially from
the dairy farm, excepting that
that the latter 10 on = larger scale.
II 10 in the farm dairy that the
hand separator finds iss sphere
OF usefulness. Auy farmer " no
has from ten to twenty cows to
milk will End 4 good separator a
profitable investment. Ouc may
easily work up good custom il
almost any farm speciality by
turning = fine article, and every.
thing edible should be marketed
Ia the most attractive shape pos-
sible-but this 10 especially true
Of butter. The by products OF
the farm dairy IL fed to the
young farm animals will more
than pay for the separator the
first season unless the cows are
improbable producers. ia which
case the butchers block should
take the place Of the SEPARATOR
Ia. Homestead.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
Bits of Dairy Wisdom

Bits or Dairy WlSdOm
The first great care in the
engagement of the dairy is
leauliness.
II the cows~are kept IN a filthy
tate the milk will certainly be-
,ome tainted and the taint will
fleet the cream and butter,
The milking should be done
Nth clean hands Each mixer
hould wash and dry his hands
fore he begins to milk.
The finger nails of the mixers
hould be cut close. Every mill
ker should put on a clean milk
hg suit.
/ The milk should be carried
Immediately 10 the dairy and
IN the creamery cans or
put through tic separator.
If . creamery - rsed the milk
stand twelve hours at q
Of about4s degrees.
The cream should then be tn
zen from the milk and IL should
be ripe q little sour) and ready
% churn ia about twenty-four
II il does not ripen in twenty.
|our hours . little starter should
be used. II allowed to stand
|onger il will become bitter and
md hard to churn.
IF the butter does not come
put = handful OF salt
IN the churn-
The cream should be churned
Il about IS degrees 10 summer,
little higher 10 winter.
The room in which the churn.
ing 10 done should be kept at an
even temperature and not cold
cr than the temperature Of
the cream.
The cburn should not be NOV.
ed too rapidly az il Injuries the
Of the butter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
The Mule.

The Editor has ridden, plowed,
and driven the mule from his
boyhood days and is a great ad.
mirer Of him. He does all kinds
Of work from n two.year-old. aud
and not subject to disease He
Is easily kept and 10 the most
useful animal on q Miss farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

1t you want a nice saddle stall
lion. a trotting stallion, a nice
saddle gelding or mare, a nice
harness marc or gelding, a pair
OF nice road horses. a nice car.
rage team or an old fashion fox
trotting horse for sheriff or dec.
tor, Write to w. NJ. KIRBY,
Broadway, Bowling Green, KY,
who will send you what you want
and guarantee just as represent
ed. Breeds high class saddle
horses. Patronage solicited.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
DAIRY DEPARTMENT.

Our readers are invited TO contribute their experience to this
department.; Questions relating to dairy management and produc-
ton will receive prompt attention when sent to Dairy Department.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
AGENTS WANTED.

We want nm agent in every
neighborhood. Liberal commits
sions paid to all agents write to
rs nj once for full particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

The greater the increase Of
knowledge and wisdom on the
part Of farmers relating to the
science Of Agriculture, the great.
er win be their prosperity aud
happiness.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01
DegiStered
N :. Stock :.
sal: ::,.:|ss,..s Farm.

Breeder OF Registered POLAND
CHINA Hogs, most fashionable
strains.
Registered SorrHpowN Sheep
with imported ram at head OF
flock.
Registered English and Ken
lucky Fox Hounds.
Also Registered Trotting Stal
lion, Almont Boy.
r. NJ. SMITH, PROP.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

The Dairy Department Of the
College is up-to-date with one ex-
ception: new barns ought TO be
built at once. The prcscnttarns
have been standing for years and
were not properly constructed.
Give Prof. J. s. Moore q half
chance aud he will make Il the
best dairy school in the couatry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

Grass is the foundations Of good
health among all kinds of farm
animals. Il il al absolute ne.
cessity on u farm where stock
are kept.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

1875 refrigerated carloads Of
strawberries were shipped from
eastern n. c. last year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-11-01

Don'tdeai with the tree-peddler.
Write TO our advertisers for trees.
There is money in fruit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CHAPTER xxx.
In Which, Having Danced, We Pay the
Piper.

Measured by the sense which takes cog
EiZance of pauses II seemed no more than
n moment between the stamping out of
breath and its gasping recovery. But in
the interval the scene had shifted from the
open savanna to thtnly set grove of oaks
with the stream brawling through the
midst.
To the biggest of the trees 1 was tightly
bound: and little way apart a fire, newly
iiBdled smoked and blazed I'D fitfully. By
the light of the fire good score of the
Cherokees were gathering deadfalls and dry
brancf-s to heap beside me: and from the
camp below. the Indian lodges of which
were In plain view beyond the intervening
horse meadow, other ssvages were hurry
ing to Join the wood carriers,
So far as these hastihg prel;rninaries ap-
piled to me. thar meaning was not diff
cult to read. l was to be burned at the
stake In proper savage fashion. But Rich
ard Jennifer-what had become of him2 A
sound. half sigh. half groan. told me where
to look. Hard by. bound to a tree as I
was, and SO near that with free hand
could have touched him was my poor lad.
''Dick" / cried.
He turned his head as the close-drawn
thongs permitted and gave me smile as
lovinC-tender as woman's
AYE. Jack: they have us hard and fast
this time have been praying you'd never
come alive enough to feel the fire."
1
dared ask.
I'm the same onset Twas but a qu.s-
ton Of clock ticks in that back-to-back
business. But they paid scot and lot" this
with an inching nod toward row of naked
bodies propped sitting against a fallen tree;
nine of them In all. one with its severed
head between its knees. and three others
showing the gaping hacks and hewings of
the great broadsword
They've fetched them here to see us
burn" he went On. But by the gods, We
have the warrant of two good blades and
Ephraim Yeates's hunting-knife that the
only fires they'll ever see are those of
hell"
.'Yeates?" aueried. Then they have
taken him and the Catawba, as weil?"
Not alive. you may be sure, else we
should have them for company But 1t has
black look for our friends that the flying
column We met in the stream-cave came
back SO soon. Moreover, the bodies of the
three peace-pipe smokers were found and
brought in: that will be the Great Bear
holding his head in his hands at the end of
yonder bloody masquerade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07


WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPuBLlC.
Bits OF Japan-land OF daintiest art IN
miniature, where the soul of the Wahueret
may find rest and peace-#re 10 De 'eoro-
ouced along the restless Pike at The World =
Fair
Bric-a-hrac kingdom. haunt Of cherry
stone polishers. and secret euETaNerS OF
the tiny rice bean: country Of pretty love
.dylls. dream zone. where kisses float on
fiowery petals and the moon IS molten Sill
yer: on the Pike this mystic atmosphere
will be produced That mystic antique the
Temple of N1kao. with its cameo settings
OF lacquered gold. Will weave its soft speii
OF welcome.
Enter the coO-year-old gateway Of visions
and forget practical affairs for the joy OF
the AIikado's Empire. GeiSh2 girls and lea
houses tempt the seeker of idlsnr~S.
Gaze deep into the uet~pus ewes Of the
daughters of tho Gods and know straight
way that YOU are I'm the f!owy:y Kingdom,
where nothing Jars. hut che very air IS
crowsy with the laucour vl 'he Far EAST.
There will be nothing ols" unite IKE II IN
the noisy Pike. Leave the hraSsy ana reedF
wins of Cairo. turn from The Bnldhis;ic
september Of the courts of the Ra1ahs and
magnetism draws Yon.
long cherry ana geld facade fragile rs
the Eossamer palace OF some fairy queen.
A massive gateway Of paeo5a form iulaid
and studied with richest woods and gems
1t is the Temple OF Mike. thu postal
through which one must pass II enter la
pan at the Worlds Fair A reproduction.
YOU learn. of one Of the most famous bits
Of heather architecture
This Is the Introduction. Yume-o Eushi-
bIli tho builder in mimic Of his curious
country. has given Won 10 a composite pic.
1,ra of a dominion from whose riches of IA
bic and reality the world is sleeping liter
- - ~, ...,-,
SIX Hr-SDRFD-F0nr .T-spr,AEADF
or RARrARTt, SpIFTDoR
Pass under the rarar arch and before
Won. FOR go fact runs away an .spiinade
If harb,ric color Tho low, b,,,, If no ~,
subdued chatter of nTorpoli1 topruee ,rbi,.y,
nleases the keen American senses COWS lp.
vond
To tho right the f,u,rarovr ,.,.ra,,4,s ,.f
tho Tanancsa CAFE ;1yite bv the tir;,Ia rf
china and the storied smoke that curtis from
the cigarette. japanese garments Zap rs. the
server 1its 70 40 ~, bi,,,it,,r, 80 a.. At
csn tasting his frs, ,iowerv ,afrasi,r,er,
We are told that service IN any sfyla Will
regale the appetite yavlaid nj The cafe. or
G great bazaar to the left Of the entrance
may interest one. SiIken kimonos. antiques
in woods. or telescope wonders in carving
Yonder in the middle of the esplanade the
rickshaw man bargains with Won for the
ride. 1t all happens under the ricksbaw
stand. spreading umbrella kiosk. wrought
in cabinet work Not a nail will he ,,sed
in its CONSTRUCTION ~
o,ace h., "a 49, .'.. my us proper
~ ~ i'i"siI iiilseiS OF the japanese
saIpenter. having Entrusted Your precious
american buik TO the rocking riclishaw,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

the imperial gardens. Kushibilirs art as a
!andscaper has been highly praised to the
Exposition management by the japanese
Royal Commission to the Fair
Azaleas in bloom, summer chrysanthe-
NUNS. great japanese types or these glOri-
Gus flowers. which are being imported
across the Pacific, roses and Japan morn
inS-gioriea of every delicate shade and sub
tie perfume.
Here is 4 riot OF color
The japanese street jugsler. dipping deep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Toriye. Il flaming gateway. which is in
SANITY recalled by scenes from Gilbert and
Sullivan's operas. 1t occurs as the central
setting in the back. the portal through
which the players make their entrance.
Worshipers on the way to the temples of
the gods. must pass through Toriye and
make oheisanCe. Remember how the
japanese actors bodied as they came under
this arch. Now. you have the meaning.
Toriye is very much a part of Japanese
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

~ from Il high bamboo. borne by a colossus.
peeps under the rim of the riCkshaw. sud
denly from the realms CT somewhere and
startles you with lis cultural cry for coin.
Right ahead rises the hideous heather
iCol. Dlabutsa, the japanese Euddha. !; 10
a reproduction of one of the largest and
oldest figures in the world.
At Nara in the Aiikados realms stands
its original-a huge sculpture in solid
bronze. lis feet high fraction fixes its
creation. 1CCo years ago. in the dim ages
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

architecture and custom. that. es MI.
Kushibihi says. it belongs here
1t is in the lake region of mimic Japan
that the architect finds full play for the
almost goblin nature. so dstinctively Japan
csc. The tortuors windings of the lakes.
the rocky. yet green clad islets that jut
high out OF the water.
Stunted japanese pine and oak, trained by
native horticuiturists. from early tree in
fancy. to assume through developing growth
the forms OF men and animals. uncouth and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CHAPTER xxvIII-Continued

Your line is too close drawn and too
conspicuous" said the captain. shortly.
Move the men out fifty PAGES in advance.
and bid them take cover"
They will scarce be within hail of each
7ther at that says the lieutenant
Near enough. with ten gold pieces 20
sharpen their eyesight- Go you with them
and hold them TO their work"
. The line was presently extended as the
order ran. each link in the Gordon chain
advancing fifty PAGES on its front into the
forest Dick fetched u deep sigh of relief,
and / though less of the thin-leafed cover
and the scarlet coat of me.
Faiconet had resumed the pacing of his
sentry beat before the lodge, but when his
men were out of sight and hearing he
stopped short and stole on tiptoe to lay his
ear to the flap.
so. you are awake, Mistress Margery?
Send your woman out / would speak with
you-alone,"
There was no reply. bat we could both
hear the low anguished voice OF our dear
lady praying for help in this her hour Of
trial. Dick inched aside to give me room.
freeing his weapon. as 1 did mine. We
were not over-quiet about 1t, but the can
tain of the horse was too hot upon his own
devils business to look behind him
Having no answer from within, he stopped
to loose the flap. 1t was pegged down on
the inside. He rose and whipped out his
sword: the freight fell upon his face again
and we saw II as it had been the face of a
foul fiend from the pit.
'Open!" he commanded; and when there
was neither reply nor obedience, he cut the
flap free with his sword and flung 1t back.
The two women within the wigwam were
on their kn--s before little cruc.tix hang
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

of fetsch worship wherein Mr.. Belasco
has laid the theme Of his great japanese
dramatic success.
and palm gardens. peonies. a lotus pond,
wisterias. such delights of Japan border
the way to the Toriye. the gate to the idol,
to the water effects. where the height OF
japanese landscape art. is attained
GATEWAY OFTEN SHOWN
IN JAPANESE OPERAS.
You will step on the way TO ash. about