davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Oaken Color for Floors,

A new pine floor may be given an
oaEen color by washing in solution
of one pound of copperas dissolved in
a gallon of strong lye. When dry, this
should be oiled, and 1T will look well
for year or two, then renew the oil.
Home Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

area. This is a mistake and the State
Legislature should do its duty in pro-
tecting the pines from fires and ingor
ant woodmen. Such forest fires as we
have Just experienced have their
lesson, but they are too soon forgotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
II Made Him Tired.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Wh What's the mat
ter, John? All the time was talking
to that caller you never opened your
mouth once?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Oh yes, ] did,
dear; i yawned twice. Yonlxers
Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Preventive 1Tenanre.

Nrs. NexdooE-If he's such a bad
man. why did they let him out of
prison7
Mrs. Naybor--Because he was fast
corrupting every public servant he
came in touch with, and the friends
Of the state administration got
scared. Newark News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

While on your vacation Don't for
get to have The Evening News mailed
10 You, and in this way keep in touch
with your home doings. No extra
charge for mailing, and address
changed as often as desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

Porcelain baking dishes which have
become burned or stained should be
soaked in strong borax We tern. X.
Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15
Locating Ores.

1t is claimed by the Draft Williams
method of locating ores by the de-
Election of electrical currents that not
only can deposits be located, but
that the extent and depth of the lode
can be determined with an accuracy
that Is quite Impossible with any ex-
isting system of prospecting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-15

Bargains in real estate afo to be
found in the real estate column on
page 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
FOB, OR FIGHT ON BOARD
Serious Trouble in the Chicago
>~' Board Of Trade Over Buck "
-'' .. ct Shopping" - ,

. Chicago, April 4.-As a result Of a bit
ter fight that has sprung UP In; the
Chicago Board of Trade over the question
Of puts and calls,'' evidence has been
laid before the grand jury tending ito
prove that several of the most prominent
guilty Of "bucketshopping'' and the jury
has voted seven indictments: -. 5r
The evidence before the jury was given
by Richard w. MorrisOn former assist
ant state attorney; William Skeuy; who
declares that he is an investigation, and
M. j. Riese, an Attorney r, :, =
The dispute has reached such aestage
that 900 members, constituting a major
ity, declare that unless they secure what
they wish in the way of an amendment
to pending legislation they will +. force
through the legislature such bill as will
result in closing the doors Of the board
The 900 members are opposed to eight
directors. The majority. has drafted ar
amendment to a law. passed in 1874, which
makes it a crime to deal IN grain for fu-
ture delivery, and which is still in effect
| It thus prevents dealing in puts and calls
and the majority desires to deal in these
The amendment as drafted: is but little
| different from the original law Only
| ffty-five words are changed, and these
made the intention of the trader, whether
| to deliver or to receive the grains con
CIacLGQ 1Oi, IIG p1VOL upOIl NllCH Tile COll
viction should be hinged This amend
ment was drafted without the knowledg,
| cf the directors. hmm ediately upon hear
ing of it they drew UP resolutions declar
| ing against the measure
! These they sent to Springfield, each on
Of the representatives received a copy
12r out of thirteen of the directors votet
for these resolutions, but afterwards tw'
switched. When the members heard o
ths resolutions of the directors sent t
Springfield they. drafted a protestta thi
was. signed. by. nearly every member o
the board. - u - - =. -
The brokers declare: that unless the,
secure what they want they will work fo
S. F. 429, which is a bill to- regulate tn
sale and barter Of. and prevent specula
ticn in grain %or other products, and the
Edeclare that if this bill passes, the door
of the board of trade. will be, closed an,
the brokers will go home.' - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
CAPITAL CULLINGS

Miss Charlotte R. harrington of Minnesota
4 clerk in the census bureau, has been trans
ferred to the office of the supervising architect.
Commissioner General Sargent of the imrni-
grafton bureau has made arrangements with the
transportation officials :at Winnipeg to assist in
enforcing the immigration laws. =
Acknowledgment of the aid rendered by the
American people to the famine sufferers of
Sweden last year has been made through United
States Minister Thomas at Stockholm by Earl
J. Bergstrom, governor OF the province Of Norr-
botten. .,v,ssss =. -ss,--~-&-- S ~ ". q ~~
The allies now want to put in claim to The
Of the Venezuelan ports in case the tribunal
declares that they shall not have Preferential
treatment. Minister Bowen for Venezuela will
not accept this proposal. - sS.la4s =
Secretary Cortelyou ct the department of com
merce announced that no more appointments
would be made in his department from outside
Of the civil service for some weeks to come. In
surance companies are already sending in reports
| to the new department but other corporations
are slow. ,Sfs5st
! Special examinations will be held in ADril for
the purpose of creating list of eligibles for
appointment in the office of sthe civil service
commerce and labor. Examinations vii be held
! in St Paul. sMankato and Duluth. Aberdeen.
Mitchell. Watertown, Fargo, Grand Forks and
4 Pembina. q,
Minister 5Leishman has at last had his, inter
| view with the sultan. He cables that he has
presented the presidents letter TO the sultan and
! has received satisfactory assurances on all
4 fion of diplomas issued by American colleges in
/ Turkey to native graduates and general ad.
mission of Americans in Turkey to the privileges
| enjoyed by other nationa1itieS. #&=f7s af&S.zEz
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
APARTMENT HOUSE ON TWENTY 1orsx.
FOREIGN FLASHES

Par1s-The Marchesi Carlo di Rudini. Of
the former Italian premier, recently broke the
bank at Monte Carlo at roulette, which means
he won at least $4OO0O.
Paris-Tha Church of the English Passionist
Fathers, which is attended by numerous Ameri-
cans among those visited by police agents.
who served the Passionsts with notice to dis
band.
London--It Is rerorted here that J. Tarte,
lately minister of public works in Canada, has
hCen offered a ma tiOnnlist seat in the British
house of commons and has the matter un-
der considerations
Iondon-The Spectator and National Review
alarmed by rumors that the German emper-
or Is making a determined effort to induce. the
British government to cooperate in the con
struction Of the Bagdad railway.
London--The government was saved from de-
feat by the support of a number of nationalists
In yesterdays division in the house of com
tho second reading of the private bill
regarding the payment Of lighthouse dues. {,
Shanghai-A large force Of Huuanese troops
arrived at Fancheng, province of Hupeh, on
March II, en- route to Sianfu: This is regarded
confirming the report that Prince Tuan and
General Tung Fu Hsiang, who banished be.
have sent in an utpatum to the dowager EN-
press demanding thes deposition of the emperor
and the enthronenent of Pu Chan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
WHY he ITCHED'
The President Transposed 7 the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Speeches, I
and for Reasons.
The Dinner and 7 Reception Gait
Proves to Be Too Swift. for
John Burroughs.

Special to Tho Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, April 4.--The presi-
dent, when he made the schedule Of places
where he would deliver his principal
speeches during the present tour, intend
ed to talk about the trusts and trust legis-
lation policy of his administration at Chi
cago and about the Monroe doctrine at
Milwaukee. There was a sudden change
Of program and the Chicago speech was
made in Milwaukee and the Milwaukee
speech at Chicago. This was due to the
tangle caused by the overzealous Chicago
have the president help Graeme StewartS
candidacy for mayor. Any trust speech,
in view of the acute interest the country
has ir the question, would, If made in
Chicago after the row kicked up by Mayor
Harrison and his = democratic friends,
have been misinterpreted and misunder-
stood, and so, with that rare. foresight
which has chara cterized all his public acts
in the presidency, he concluded that it
would be wiser in view of all the condi-
tiOns, to talk in Chicago about the Mon
roe doctrine, regarding which there is no
difference of opinion between the two
great parties and reserve the trust speech
for Milwaukee,. - -. -
He desired originally to talk trusts in
Chicago because that city is the great
commercial railroad, industrial and labor
center Of the west and because further. it
was in that city that through the depart
ment of justice, he made his first move
ments against the trusts in the courts.
He desired originally to.@talk, the Mon
roe doctrine in milwaukee because of that
city's large German population. But his
plans were changed because a few anbi-
tious and over-anxious Chicago republican
leaders did not possess" what in his Mil
wau1ee exposition speech yesterday after
noon he called 'the saving grace Of com
mon sense .. > : - - - i -:
John Burroughs, the venerable natural
who will be with the presidential
nounced yesterday after Milwaukee's
bountilful and characteristic hospitality
had been fully displayed that for the
remainder Of his part of the trip there
would be no more dinners or banquets or
formal receptions. The pace has been a
trfe to swift for a man Of Mr.. II Bur-
rough's years, abstemious habits and SIM
pie life and he feels that he is hardly equal
to it. - 49, >.-
The reception in Milwaukee yesterday
was a, duplicate in all essential features
of the reception given Prince Henry in
that city last year. and when that is said
the character Of it will be fully under
stood It: is doubtful whether the presi-
dent during the two months he is away
will witness another like it. The whole
city seemed to have turned out and every
thing that could be thought Of for the
presidents comfort and pleasure was care
fully attended to. The impression he
made was distinctive &and will be long
lasting. The citizens of that city, are
ready to swear that he is "a pretty. good
fellow" .-"
-w:.W.i+ +Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

free of cost. No matter what your form of
rheumatism is-acute, chronic, muscular. infam-
matory. defornant. sciatic, neuralgia gout,
lumbago. etc.-"Gloria Tonic will surely cure
you. Do not mind if other remedies have failed
you ,1I nor mind il doctors say you are incurable
Tonic will stop those aches and pains, those
in inf1ammations nm and deformities; and cure you so
is not !. for curiosity seekers; but is made to
box of Gloria Tonic" free:
Never before has remedy been SO highly in
dorsed as ''Gloria Tonic:'' 1t has been indorsed
by such world ;noted men as DR.: Quintero, of the
University of Venezuela; Hon.. q. H Plumacher,
United States Consul, Aiaracaibo; Prof. AIacadam,
of Surgeons Hall, Edinburgh: the famous maga-
zine Health, " London. and column of others.
If You are a sufferer, cut this advertisement
out and send it to me with Your name and .ad-
dress plainly written. and by return mail you
will receive Gloria Tonic, ~ and also the most
elaborate book ever written on the subject Of
rheumatism; absolutely free. This book con
tains many drawings from actual life and will
tell You all about your case. You get 80 Gloria
Tonic" aud this wonderful book att the same
time both free. so let me hear from you at
once and soon you Will be cured ddress
waukee, Wi - u. S. A. "a s@5n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

company, Of Chicago, was bought. out. and a.
chemtcaI plant costing 81 900, 900 will be erected
In Battle Creek. Phelps sanatorium here was
purchased, and a site for another near Eureka
Springs, Ark. has been obtained. N. S. Phelps
and A. C.. Wisner. Battle Creek millionaires
are president and treasurer and F. E. Strong
Eof New York, is secretary. H. T., J, <, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

IT is now possible to be cured of any form of
rheumatism without having your stomach turned
upside down or being half choked to death and
made to vomit, and every sufferer from rheu-
matism should welcome this new and marvellous
discovery with open arms and give it an honest
A. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis, who Is generous
enough to send it free to every sufferer who
writes at once. It is home treatment and will
not keep YOU from your work.
AS you know, if you've tried them, every So
called rheumatic remedy Son the market to-day,
except the genuine cure, will cause you violent
stomach pains and vomiting, and some OF them
are so dangerous they will cause heart trouble.
And the worst of it is, they never cure When
person has rheumatism the constitution Is SO
down that he should be very careful what ne
puts into his stomach.
i 1t therefore gives me pleasure to present a
remedy that will cure every form and variety OF
rheumatism without one single unpleasant feel
ing. = That remedy is
"GLORIA TONIC.i'
Before 4 decided to tell the world about the
discovery of ..Gloria Tonic,'' I had it tried on
hospital patients, also old and crippled per,
so11s. with perfect success But Some people
never, will believe anything until they know it
ron experience. SO the best and quickest way
is for yon to write that YOU want to be cured
and will send you box Of Gloria sTonic'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
MISS THAw's MELTING ESTATE.

Pittsburg,. Pa. April 4.--When the Earl of
Yarmouth and Miss Alice Thaw are married in
this city, April Z, the young bride will have
more money than has been expected. 1t was
thought that Miss Thaws estate worth
81, 900, but investigation shows that she has
in her own right nearly S20O0,000. The state
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
MIR, 1NGERsoLL DECLINES.

Frederick G. Ingersoll, of st. Paul, is said
to have declined appointment civil service
commissioner to succeed Harry Garfield. The
salary. of Sc, 800 was temptation to him. Mr.
Ingersoll was brought to the attention of the
president by his work as refere in the merger
hearings. :i'- H. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

ment that the trustee of the estate would allow
her only So. 600 year has been found to be
untrue. By the terms of her fathersc will she
was given possession of her share when she
reached the age of 81 years. Miss Thaw has
attained the age of 21. that she is
titled to and has received her full share of the
estate . ,-s ~,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
CONSUL W.R ESTES IN THE WEST INDIES
Inc Made Mnn Editor Sends Entertaining Describing
HIS Trip to His New Post at Antgua-His Danish
West Indies and What He Saw

remain here too long. We had heard Of
smoked Irishmen, but it had never i'm
pressed us very deeply, but here, before
us, was an Irishman-no one would ques-
ton the origin of the meme Mahoney--1
having been smoked baked or, from some
other cause, done to a very dark brown.
He was still able, however, to serve
very good meal, and we got here our first
taste of West India cooking. The supply
of provisions comes almost entirely from
the United States. The leading article Is
flour, and Minneapolis brand is not un
common. During the last fiscal year 1921
barrels. valued at $4S, ,424 were received
from the United States, and forty-two
barrels. valued at $f53, from all other
countries. Sugar comes largely from the
other West India islands In boots and
shoes the United States supplies $20,925
worth, out Of a total Of $2S.176. The eli
mate is purely tropical, the temperature
in summer varying from so to 81 degrees
and in winter from 70 to 80 degrees.
We left ST. Thomas at p. M and be-
| fore o'clock we were at st. CroiX, a
| distance, OF forty-two miles. st. Croix
is another Of the Danish islands, but diff
fers from ST. Thomas in that it is largely
agricultural and has some very fine sugar
estates. We remained here all day
| Wednesday, until II O. clock at night. Dur
ing the day we visited one of the best
sugar estates. This one is fitted up with
the most modern machinery and turns
out a good quality of sugar. The people
Of this island generally want the United
States to purchase the island. They are
anxious for the freer entry Of their prod
uctS into our markets.
| A commission from Denmark is now in
the island looking over the situation and
seeing what can be done for the people.
The language of these islands is English
and very few speak Danish. English is
the only language you hear the streets
or in the stores. During the fiscal year
ending with June, 1901, st. CroiX sold to
the United States products to the amount
Of $49S, 1922 and bought from us s647, 1872
worth. The island exports are chiefly
sugar, rum, lines and dried skins and
hides. Our sales to them consist of flour,
rye -four corn meal, lumber, shingles, gal
| vanized iron, bar iron, nails and agricul-
tural implements.
From here we went to the English
| island of st. Christopher. or st. kits, as
1T is usually called, and from there to
| Antigua About these T will write later.
| APARTMENT HOUSE ON TWENTY LoTsx.
| New York. April "A twelve-story apartment
house,, covering an entire square of twenty lots
| the latest and biggest building of the kind, is
now proposed. 1t will be erected on the block
bounded by Broadway, West End avenue, Sew
enty eighth and Seventy ninth streets, for John
Jacob Astor. 1t will be opposite the First Bap-
tist church. in of the finest locations in the
city. The new building will be laid out in
apartments with housekeeping facilities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
MILLIONS TO MAKE DOPE,

Battle Creek, Mich. April f. Physicians from
all over the country have formed an interstate
medical association here. with as capital S Of
$40, 900, 900. to sanatorinln and make smedi
cines The Charles +. Baker Manufacturing
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
Sunday Train to the Lake

Sunday Train to the Lake.
Leaves Minneapolis 9:45 a. m. via the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad, return
ing leave Tonka Bay 4:50Sp. M, commen-
cling April 5th. Stops at all Lake points
Summer Rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
A Death Blow to MaIaria

n DedtH b1oWIo WaTafIa,
Electric Bitters kill and expel malaria
disease germs, will prevent typhoid, and
cure fever and ague, or no pay. Only 5Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
uER never fails 60 keep the plate up
Lady attendant always
Hours - 30 70 90 aaiiYs sun
us. zoe IN I. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

10 is perfectly understood by every
sick man and woman that IN they
can set some remedy that viii stop
the gradual loas OF fieah and strength
their recovery is assured. People that
are nervous and unsteady. aave diz-
- spells, with weakened msuaory
and loss of ambition. their blood is
thin and watery II shows in their
ssllow complexion and tired man
ner. soon as thcv commences to gain
flesh they look better and sleep bet
ter. To gain from / to lbs. OF good
solid hesh per week the blood must
be made rich and pure. DR.. Gums
Hood and Nerve Tonic puts In the
body tho very plth OF what makes
pure rich blood in the most direct
way. and curea disease by making
strength. This tonic II In tablet
form 10 De taken right after meais
II enrichss the blood. making force
wnsre there was faintness. For wo-
mems weakness q better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for Iso per box. or three boxes for o..
or sent by mall. Write ns about
your ease. Address DR. Bosanko
Co. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale at
The Quaker Drug Co. iois First ay-
snus. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
SOCIETY

Mira Cecil II. naeou gave a card
party "Wednesday afternoon. fhs
affair WIS in honor % Miss Mrffieh
~ az Paul Miss rranHlali of htuok
tsu aud Miss rth.i Naunn,
Mr aad Mrs william figott enter
tain "a number ~ friends AZ dan
einr party. Tuesday evening, At their
residence on Fifteenth avenue ana
Madison street
Mm. james y EHEieapn gave .
iurhaau yesterday for number OF
the visiting young ladies The a.
fair took place at the University
club,
Mrs. Cecil n iihrou gave tea
yrHtefday in honor 81 Mrs. T. NJ
Roberts. who hiss lately become a
resident 0f this city. II was very
delightful affair
Mrs Phillip y Kelley entertained
AZ luncheon this afternoon Va honor
II Mas Ida Corey After the luncs
the party attended the hall game.
The Flower Mission meets this at
ternenn With MrH Hsteiiffe, VI
summit avenue. A splendid literary
and musical program has been pre-
pared Tor the meeting BY the take
linton " Z. r 4.
Mrs Max II Harris ~ Salt Lake
city h visiting her sister. Mrs. N
hummefneid. ~ TIA Fourteenth aV-
enus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

EBRATWH
At DUMMER

posroN. June is-N Newbury
today an intsresttnE celebration Was
held Of the Teeth Anniversary af TIE
opening % nummer Academy, the
olisst Institution Of It's kind IN the
United states.
The academy was founded by
Lieutenant Governor William Dunn
her. ~ ife1 when small school
hcuse VAS srcctsd. and On March !,
lisa tha academy was formally
opened. haein = pupils IN attend
ahce al the lime. aad the institution
has been ever since "a ceataueu=
service
During that time shsut 3 80 pupils
have received lnrtrnetiqu az the
sshoai. and amons that uunser are
included sonfe 81 tbs most efainsnt
scholars In the co0ntfy
Auieng the early graduates who
Afterwari achieved farne Ners Rufua
King. 4 member of the couatitn-
flnnAl eenseatsoa. Samuel wsSSsF.
president Of Harvard collpks, sam
uei Phillips founder % Phillips An
dover and phiiips Exeter academies,
and Tobias Lear. who WAS private
s=.=fesATy % George washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
DRUMMERS
GATHER IN
CONVENTION

DULUTH. MINI, June tz.-With
bands playing and banners waving
a hos, % travelling men Invaded Du-
lgth today for the tenth annual con-
vension OF the United Commercial
travellers Of America for the jurss-
dictlon Of Minnesota. the DakotHa
And Montana. The visitors COM
menced arriving last evening and
continued TO pour IN from all difec-
lions until nearly noon today.
At o'clock the visitors marched
from headquarters to the Arm0ry.
whsrs the opening exercises were
held An address Of Nsicoms was
dsiivsrsd by Mayor hugo. followed
BY response from the grand coun-
ciior, Terry haCosksr Of Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for a
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays a. m. to IL m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
HAMPDEH HAS
CENTENNIAL

BANGOR. Me. June 1.-THE cen
tsnniai anniversary o. the founding
Of Hampton academy was ceiehrnf-
ID today With interesting csre-
monies. In which a number % distln-
Gnished men took part An oratinn
uss delivered by Justice Luciiius A.
Emery of the Maine supreme court
sssG History 0f tins academy Was
read - Chaplain David Tribou. OF
the United States navy
Hamgden academy was Instituted
March I fso3. and was opsnsd June
II Of that year. The first building.
small wooden structure. was
burned IN 1850. when the present
substantial brick buildings were
erected. Many men who afterward
became prominent In the affairs %
the state and nation we're STUDENTS
~ the academy.
---zf.------
The Knights and Ladies' o. the
Nacrabsss will hold their nnnal
sss=.s=szssfssss ssf vices al Inc first "a. ~.
shurch. corner Third avsnus and
NATION street Reverend u. ~. Ran
49, win deliver the address aad the
.auartstts VIII Furnish music
Gpoale P m The public a..
rso<sr can
tsa On unakilh
rses ylsld a. manJ