davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Supt. Atkins, of the Turner 81 Sey-
mour Manufacturing Company, of
Torrington, Conn. has an aversion to
look King glasses. When the eco girls
employed by the concern reported for
duty yesterday they saw that their
mirrors had been removed. At first
they suspected theft, but they were
told by their foreman that orders had
been given to destroy them all. The
Superintendent believes that too much
time is devoted by the girls to study
of their compilations. The girls
threaten to strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29
A Physician Healed.

DIR. Geo. Ewing, practicing physi-
clan of Smiths Grove, KY. for over thir-
ty years, writes his personal experience
with Foley's Kidney cure: "For years l
had been greatly bothered with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros
tate gland. used everything known to
the profession without relief, until COM
menced to use Foley's kidney Cure. Af-
ter taking three bottles l was entirely
relieved and cured. prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily recon-
mend it's use to all physicians for such
troubles. have prescribed it in hum
dreds of cases with perfect success. Sex
toms Pharmacy 10 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29
Children in Peril.

Some of the most anxious hours of a
mothers lite are those when tile little
ones have the Group. Foley's Honey
and Tar is safe aud effective remedy
that never fails. ''My boy would have
died from membran Gus Group if it had
not been Tor Foley's Honey and Tar, I"
waites &. W. Lyuch Of Winchester, Ind.
Sexton's Pharm ,cy 20 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

YOKOHAMA, June pa dispatch
from Seoul, capital of Korea, reports
that Korean military officer who has
reached the Yalu river states that 15O
Russian soldiers have crossed the river
and are now stationed at two points on
the Korean side,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29
CHANGE OF NAMES.

Notice is hereby given, by the
authority of the Commissioners OF
Navigation letter dated June %, 1908,
the names of the balges herein men
toned have been changed as follows
"W. A. P. No. g." E. Hughes.
"W. A. P. No. d. +" J! Hughes.
"W. A. p. No. 49," to f. Hughes.
ROBERT CARSON,
Collector of Custom,
Port Perth Amboy, N. J.
l994-6-25-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

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., 1903-06-29
ORGANIZED LABOR.

An old time Georgia barbecue was
the feature of the annual convention
of the Georgia Federation of Labor at
Macon, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Engineers and machinists at John.
ston and Motherwell, Scotland, have
received an increase of one shilling q
week, making the weekly wage 81
shillings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Lansing, Mich, business and pro-
fessional men have signed an agree
ment to give their employees a Satur-
day half holiday until October 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Decatur Fire, Loss $SS,OOO.
DECATUR, Ind, June 29.-Fire has
destroyed Kern, Beeler & Co.'S depart
mant store here. The loss was $SS,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

The International Hod Carriers and
Building Laborers' Union of America
has indorsed arbitration as a means of
settling all labor disputes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Thirty thousand workmen have gone
on a strike in Oporto, Portugal. The
strikers are mostly employees i'll the
vineyards aud wine factories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Northumberland (England) Miners
Association has again rejected the
proposal to join the Miners Fedora
tion of Great Britain by vote of 46
to 13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Lord Peel, the arbitrator chosen be-
tween coal operators and miners in
Wales, has decided that there be no
reduction in wages at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-06-29

Structural ironworkers at Pueblo,
Col, have returned to work, the con-
tractors having agreed to pay 45. cents
an hour for an eight hour day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-11
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

begun to intersect the southern contin-
uation of the vein from which ore Is
being extracted in Con. Cal. Z va
ground. is highly encouraging.
Mr.. Zadig summed up the situation
with the remark that the old lode
is on the eve Of developments that viii
result in surprising revival in share
values-Reports
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-11

Z c. W. Friend. optician. I
Trib cures bruises and sprains. II
Will David spent Sunday in Reno
See the new amplea at Joe Platt'E
Go to Mrs. Nuss il you wish q de-
licious hot tamale. seel
You cant miss it. The Workmen
dance on Thanksgiving eve. G r
Henry Nofsinger is spending a few
days in Reno.
Mrs A. Bergman and daughter, Mrs.
Levy. were among the arrivals Of yess
terday..
| Ine State University eleven received !
an ovation at Reno last evening ON its /
return from Berkeley II
The Como-Eureka mill is pohndinE
out bullion. which is the best indica
tion Of a paying property.
Two of the bricklayers on the Col
den building took vacation yesterday
which is delaying the work.
1t is said that three new residences
are to be erected in the spring. which
has a pretty good sound. re
Il Between the Tonopah mining men
, and those who are visiting points
4 south, there is . good representative
t lot in this city.
Nicholas Wren was caved on and
killed in a gravel pit east of Reno
Sunday.
|. An unknown man beating his way
d on a Southern Pacific freight train
was crushed to death between two
e fiat cars near wadsworth yesterday
,fI Winnemucca is to have building
.d erected rofaucbpi b bz bz
ftl erected for q public library and gym
m Inasium to cost $1,000.
Fred Brown, q negro, has been hef
- under $4,000 bonds to answer befor
~. Nye county grand jury to a chars
of insulting a white woman on tn
streets in Tonopah. u
ntl Charley Colburn and wife passe
tn through this city yesterday on the
ri way to the Comstock. Mr.. Coburn an
Dix wife have been spending Several yea
in Costa Rica. and are in this sectic
,de for a vacation.
es Now is the time of the season "
lno will be looking for some good, war;
Ihe reliable foot wear Let us give y
re" point and go to Ed Burlington
If you don't find what you need,
'ec are very much mistaken. M
lest -.
.as- The Reno Ledger announces It's
,h;r tirement from the journalistic ril
nth and states that Warden Considine v
m lassume the management OF the pal
,ow ON the 18th inst, with Leslie Smaill'
orv lth;s city as business and mechani
the engineer of the paper. Mr.. Crawft
,;,ol PROMISES to return to the field Will
Il IS new paper in few weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-11
VISITORS VIEW or SITUATION.


Result Of Herman zadie,s Month,yf
Inspection Of comstock Mines.
Mr. Herman Zadig. who arrived on
the Comsfock Sunday with L. p. Rob-
inson. q Chicago. friend, interested 10
mining affafrs. has been 30 busy that
he had NO time for the usual interview
as to the result Of his observations.
as he leaves this evening for San
Francisco.
Immediately on his arrival. in COM
company with Mr.. Robinson. he in
spected the 600 level Of the Utah,
where low grade quartz Is showing in
the south drift from the south east
drift following the rim Of q vein. the
extent and character of which will
be- determined. By crcsscutting at an
early date. After leaving the Utah the
175.foot leyel Of the Andes was inspec-
ted with the result that Mr. Zadig
considers that mine will soon be on c
self-sustaining babis. e.
Yesterday, in company with Supt.
Kinkead, the Occidental. Ward shaft
and Silver City drain tunnel were Wis
ited. On the 55ofoot level of the Occi
dental. in Edwards territory, the east
crosscut is showing seams Of favorable
looking quartz in the face. In the Sill
yer City drain tunnel a vein Of fan
grade gold-bearing ore has been strip
ped for several hundred feet and tha1
property will become bullion produ
Ger when a. milling plant is installe'
at the mouth Of the tunnel next year
A trip to the Forman shaft was ais
Il included in yesterdays itinerary an
8 the visitors were dropped down to tn
300-foot level at which point repair
are now in progress and it will b
only q short time when the obstru'
IN tions will be removed on the 500-fos
III level, when it is expected free ci
culation OF air will Doe tiabndlul
culation of air. will be obtained throus
the shaft at the point of connectio
IN with the Sutro tunnel latrea1 branc
This morning the Caledonia Al
Gold Hill group was inspected. TT
showing in the 1OO-foot level of II
.-l Caledonia was such as to convince Il
or visitors that an important body
lar high grade ore wifi soon be develop
=. in that mine. The face of the DIR
fnt is all in ore and samples taken fre
III there carry a large percentage
IN black sulphurets from which assa
1de of $500 per ton have been obtain'
md At the Yellow Jacket large al
=. of ore has been stripped and it is
for ing extracted for shipment to
lre. Brunswick min. The face OF the 10
rel Confidence Challenge, Imperial no
ese. drift, now 200 feet in the latter te
don tory, was found to be all in fine 10
,ose ing low grade quartz
llor. Shaft No 1 on the Brunswick /
inns was visited this morning under the
D toI cort of Superintendent Mcdonnell,
ore the indications for finding ore on
ser 200 and 600 foot levels are conside
ON favorable.
ent: This afternoon the visitors ins
IT. ted the Con- Cal & Va, Ophir and
and & Belcher. Mr.. Zadig was highly pi
VIM. ed with the ore showing in the o
com- ON 800 level northeast drift. The 81
west drift from the c. & c. shaf'
! or 2o50foot level of Best & Belcher,
about 60 feet in the latter terri
is showing considerable quartz in
as. face. and the indications for nm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-11
Nevada chlesids Queen.

FAs Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
o. .Bsveaopmen4 oa0pany=isaA Cor
,oratiou Organised and existing under
Nhe Laws Of the State q Nevada own.
.Axk sfull miaiag claims,s located n
ormsby County. Nevada. about 4M1
miles from Carson City. The ciaim
,cxusA ara n sfoliows: The Chloride
the Bill D. No. l. the Bill D. No. ? and
the. DSb D. s -
The company Il incorporated tor
500 90 Ashares. par valuea$1 pef share.
The limited number Of $4,000 shares
have been ret aside, TO be sold at 1se.
q share for the purpose OF extension
deveaoping work. 1t II the purpose
Of the company to continue the explos>
alton and development Of these claims
and to declare dividends from time te
time from the proceeds oe the or
that h extracted. This is . conser
vatise business investment. The ON
cers are: o. r. Woodbury.. President
]. q. Sweeney. vice-President and q
ftorney: II. Dieterichs Secretary an
rreaerer. Who together with Wm
Dtekeefch and C. D. Van Duzer CON
mise the Board Of Directors.
For further information call o. Q
address.
H. DIETERICH.
D Secty AMI Treas.
County Building Carson City, Ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-11

C. D. Marks, at the Western Union
once IN this city II agent Tor the
Troy Laundry Of Reno. and Is pre-
pared to furnish all estimates on Ill
laundry work. Call him up by phone
No. 5s1.
For Rent-A large furnished mousse
Nice locatioa. Enquire oe
y sass AZ il. 81. Mcs. ]. 9. Tex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-11
Wood Fer sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood. sold in quantity to suit patrons
Saving done on short notice. Ring
up phone 1s1.
R. Savage
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14
e - -
The Smart; Bank Clerk.

SCI saw a man OF the street the other
day who got away with one CT tic
simplest bank frauds eyer heard O..
said a bank inspector, who was il
New YORK last week o. his re@Iiar
tour of duty. This man vas employ
ed in bank in city M state.
"It turned out when the bank closed
its doors that it had been run veTy
loosely, but that had nothing in par
ticular to do with this mans roera-
tons. He was a clerk in the bank
and made W the quarterly interest &C.
count.
''This was a sheet showing wha!
was due each depositor for interest
1t generally ran to three or four sheets
and the footing OF each had to be
carried to the top Of the next one.
-'Well, about TIE third sheet the
clerk would enter the footing properly
then let drop Of ink fail Oh tho first
column of the figures. He would let
fl dry there, thus obscuring the foot
zng of the sheet.
I'm carrying over to the next sheet
e. ctinc that was blctted he would
the total of the re-
$1,000 more charges
ian actually waa q
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14
81 . THOSE = S.
NHEL pTUL BROADWXYS ~
THOSE

said the woman. II can crawl in, ]
am sure"
Every well,'' said Broadway, ''here
goes"
1t required considerable reaching
and scrambling on tie part of the
woman and much lifting and balanc
ing on the part of Mr. Broadway, but
the passage through to window was
finally effected and the woman landed
on soft rug inside.
I'm SAFE" she whispered. "Thanks,
ever so much" Then he closed tho
window.
The Broadways hurr cdly descended
the steps. What number is this?"
she asked when she reached the
street. Did you not;ca?"
"One hundred and e.. hteen," he said.
Mrs. Broadway was the first to see
the sequel to their Samaritanism in
the evening paper.
mo. 113-11S," shc said. wonder
ingly. "Why, that is where we helped
the woman in through the window last
night, wasn't it, Jasper?"
YES" said Broadway. What about
it,"
"She--she lied" pantc1 Mrs. Broad.
way. "She made that - about living
in the house. Nobody lives there
that is, nobody was hor-c last night
Everybody is away in the country.
Even the servant in CHARGE happened
to be away last night and that WON
an knew it, She-she IVES thief
She must have had accom-. ices. A
little woman like her could never have
got away with all the stuff t., papers
say she took. 1t all comes # your
lifting her in through the '".-ihdow
The idea Of man of your age lifting
strange woman. anyway! I didn't
approve of it at the time, but t:dn't
like to say anything; you are al..:'ays
so apt to accuse me of being jea qua
every time open my head about :ch
things. But she certainly E;c1
smooth"
Broadway read the account of IT, p;
robbery gravely. well be in luck,
he said, ''if the authorities do not
! light on us as her accomplices."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14

They were on their way home at
a. m. AS they turned into their own
quiet cross town street after leaving
the cars M2s. Broadway sighed
YEARLY.
Dear me-" she said, chow glad
am to get near home once more, but
how very lonely it seems around here.
don't believe there is soul abroad
except ourselves
Broadway looked sharply up and
down the street. Yes, there is" he
said. There is a woman ringing the
doorbell ct the house across the
street. She seems to be having trou-
BILE to get in"
The apparently forlorn condition of
the past-nidnight prowler touched a
sympathetic chord in Mrs. Broadway's
bosom. She had been locked out her.
self on several occasions, and knew
how it went.
1.-THE poor thing" she sighed. Lets
go over and ask her if we can be of
any assistance to her."
Inc woman on the doorstep gave
the bell another push as she saw
them approach, then turned and faced
them.
I'm in q terrible fix" she said,
helplessly. 81 have no key and this
bell seems to be broken, and can't
make anybody hear, and don't know
how in the world l am ever going TO
get in"
Mr.. Broadway reached over the
stone balustrade to the front window.
Il thia:.," he said, there may be a
way. | think | may be able to boost
you in through the front window. |
am sure can if that window is not
latched."
He pressed upward on the sash and
the window rose slowly and with a
slightly creaking sound. ut is all
right" he said, and pushed still hard.
er. Now" he said, when the apera-
ture had assumed proportions COM
mensurate with the anatomical struc.
ture of the woman, eff you can bridge
the chasm you will be all right"
ooh, 1 can do that easv enough"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14

charge a.-a:nst tie bank. He'd let
;-liS report SO TO TIE directors of tho
bank, with tie idea that if the error
was detected he would account Tor
it by the bet. saying he had made a
natural mistake
when the sheet went through I'm.
questioned, he proceeded to get pos.
session OF the 81 DOC by opening an &C.
count in the name of o fictitious per-
sch. and credit;Ig this accoun. with
S1.GC0. The banks accounts were thus
forced to balance.
"Then by drawing checks on the &C.
count of the fictitious depositor he
would draw the money out. When
we nabbed him he made q confession.
He had been stealing about $4,000 q
year in this way.
THAT was the bank" continued, the
inspector, where, when the directors
found the hole in the bottom, they
fitted UP 4 presidents Office in mag
niccent style. went out and got an
ambitious millionaire, showed him the
Office, and asked him il he wCuldut
like to be president and then sold hira
their stick at $3.50. He wasn't i'll q
month Def anls failed New
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14

and "floppy" with lace or pleated silE
rutflcs falling over the hand.
Woman Fancy Blouse.
Fancy blouses retain all their favor
and will be much worn during the conl'
ing season. This one, designed by
May AIanton. includes the new cape
effect with the fashionable shallow
yoke and princess closing and is fitted
both to the odd waist and gown. The
original is made Of mauve crepe dc
chine, trimmed with ecru lace and
bands of velvet in a darker shade, but
all the thinner materials Of the sea-
son are appropriate.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing which closes at the centre front.
On this lining are arranged the yoke,
which closes at the left shoulder seam.
and the portions of the waist proper.
The back is plain, drawn down in
gathers at the waist line, but the
fronts are laid in box pleats at their
edges and both they and the sleeves
are tucked at their upper portions.
the tucks providing fulness below. The
little cape, or bertha, is circular and
falls over the arms-eye seams, so Civ
ing the broad effect of fashion. The
sleeves are snug for short distance
below the shoulders, but form full
puffs at the wrists where they are
held by straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five and three
fourth yards twenty one inches wide,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14

ing, which closes at the centre 'front.'
the fronts, the back and the plastron.
The back is tucked from the Shout
ders to the waist line to give taper
ing effect to the figure. but the fronts
from the shoulder to yoke depth only
and are gathered at the waist line.
The plastron is cut on Il curved out
line and attached to the right side,
hooked or buttoned over on the lett.
qhe sleeves are the fashionable ones
of the season that are large below
the elbows and small above and are
finished with straight cuffs. AT the
neck is q novel stock with tie.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is four and three
eighth yards twenty-one inches wide.
four and one-fourth yards twenty-seV-
en- inches wide, OF two and three
eighth yards forty-four inches wide.
All broad shoulder effects are in
vogue. The other very stylish blouse
shown in the large drawing is trimmed
and tucked to give continuous lines in
waist and sleeves and is eminently
graceful and smart. The model is
made of cerise crepe de chine and is
trimmed with heavy net with ap-
pliques of silk cherries and ruche OF
chiffon, but all materials sufficiently
pliable for fine tucks are suitable and
the trimming can be lace or applique
Of any sort. The sleeves are wide and
full over puffs of cream chiffon that
are charming in their effect, but the
undcr sleeves can be of the material
if preferred.
The design is simplicity itself, all
the effect of elaboration being obtained
by trimming. The lining is smoothly
fitted and both it and the waist are
closed at the back. The yoke is sep
a"ate, made of combined tucking and
net, and below it the front and backs
are laid in narrow tucks. those at the
centre front full length. others extend
irg to yoke depth only. The sleeves
are arranged over fitted Innings that
support the full puffs and which are
faced to form the caps below which
the bell shaped portions are tucked
for several inches.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is five yards twen-
ty-one inches wide, three and one-half
yards twenty-seven inches wide, or
three yards forty-four inches wide,
with one yard of net forty inches wide,
one yard of chiffon and half yard Of
tuckiNS to make as illustrated.
Persian Lamb Trimming.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14

The entire suit. This very excellent
May Manton one is adapted to both
uses and to all the seasons fabrics.
but is shown in light weight melton
In military blue stitched with cOrticelli
silk, and makes part of the costume.
The coat is made with fronts, backs,
side backs and double underarm cores
which allow of Il perfect and graceful
fit. The seams at front and back eX-
tend to the shoulders and are con-
cealed by the straps. The neck is fin
ished in regulation coat style and the
sleeves can be the plain ones with roll
over cuffs or the full bishop sort as
may be preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
fourth yards forty-four inches wide. or
three and one-fourth yards fifty-two
inches wide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14
Two Novelties of the Season.

Shirt waists with plastron effects
are among the novelties of the season
and are exceedingly effective. The
one shown ON the left Of the large
drawing is made of louisine silk in
shades of blue and is piped with vel
vet and trimmed with ornamental but
tons, but the design is equally well
suited to all the silk and wool waist
ings and to the cotton vestings which
are so popular. When the latter are
used the lining can be omitted and the
edges simply stitched or trimming
of braid substituted for the piping of
velvet.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14
The Cuff of the Season.

Cuffs are the centre of interest in the
sleeve line this season. Otherwise
there is no radical departure in out
line or architecture. The baggy puff,
which is slightly diminished by means
of cores. has been shifted somewhat
more toward the elbow. But the cuff
of the season, those specimens espe-
cially which adorn the more dressy
costumes and coats, seem to combine
the ideas and all the different eras in
the history of dress. and are indeed
glowing tributes to the ingenuity of
the SartOrial artist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14

fibre silk is one of the important az
cessories of the season. 1t comes III
galloons of various widths and ap-
pliques of different forms, which, how
ever, are invariably edged with plain
or novelty fibre braid. These will be
much used, both in millinery and dress
trimming. as will also wool embroid-
cries OH chiffon or taifeta in Oriental
or pompadou colorings and cloth cut
work in two colors outlined in black
and white or pongee colored silk cord.
Garniturcs of wool embroidery in null
ticOlors, with fringe ornaments and
bangles, are attractive novelties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-14
The Gibson Girtlle.

The latest belt, called rather unim'
aginatively, the Gibson girdle, is wide
in the back and tapers slightly to the
front, where it is fastened with two
straps and silver or gun-metal harness
buckles. The girdle comes in black
and colored feathers, and has scallOped
bands of self-colored or contrasting
shades of leather stitched on either
side. leaving space between about
an inch in width.