davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

If You are out of work put an a
n the EHening News, it will cost y
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL TODAY and tuesday,
%cocoanut kisses, &c a box. RusseIl's,
81 Smith st. 4361.12-14-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

Brooklyn Leaves Beirut.
PORT SAID. Dec. 1.-THE United
States cruiser brooklyn will leave Bel.
Fut today for Alexandria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

GENTLEMAN REQUIRES ONE or
two pleasant furnished rooms in the
near future, private family preferred.
Address X, Evening News office. 49, =
431S-12-t4-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

FLOOR TO LEI, As Smith st.
4192-12-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE--AT o bargain, house and
lot on Hall ave. Address "Bar-
gain" Evening News office.
1997-11-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14
o. SALE

FOR SALE-COAL yard and ice house
property, subject to short lease.
Bids received for sixty davs. Enquire
P. E. Gordon, Miller st.
39l5-11 .3-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

FOR SALE-High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent condition.V
Manufacturer, care of Evening News.
4-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14
LOST
?'hat'a Different.

THE old lGdy1l give you hail Column
bia for betting on a horse race"
mo, she won't. This time won!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

t OIs IVI7IN TT D1NIVN WHU bUfEUIB,
suitable for one horse. Enquire at
News office. 3154-7-25-tf
HAND, PAINTED CHINA shirtwaist
sets are the popular thing. Orders
taken for studs, cuff buttons and belt
buckles, also hat pins, at ia Rector
street. 7-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

STORES FOR RENT cheap. Enquire
at News office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14

Our stock comprises
over 1900 Ladies and
Gents Solid Gold Rings,
ranging in price from 65c
to 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-14
RICHARD O'TOOLE
DIED YESTERDAY
Passed Away at 40 O'Clock AT.
ter a Brief IlIness-FuneraI
Wednesday.

Richard O'Toole, of %437hState street
died at A., 30 yesterday at e%rnoon. HI
was taken suddenlY>In \SatpflAy
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20
Laid To BEST.

The funeral of the late James Tay-
lor Sharp occurred this afternoon
from his residence on Ute avenue.
The body was taken TO the church.
where solemn services were held for
the departed Rev Weir spoke most
beautifully of the departed and of his
long attendance at the church. his
familiar figure. etc.
The pail bearers were those who
had been associated with him in the
affairs of the city. in his work and
his church. They We're William
Reister. Judge Joseph P. Sweeney,
William Carlisle. Charles Schrader.
John Cottrell and Felix Toupain.
A large concourse of friends and
relatives followed the hearse to the
grave at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20
Division OF photographic Work

Recognizing the important position
occupied by Colorado among the states
in which reclamation work is to be
undertaken, the Geological Survey
has established a permanent office at
Denver. with large force of expert
enced engineers. photographers and
assistants.
The work of the Denver office is
under the general direction of Mr.. A.
l.. Fellows. Associated with him
are Mr.. H. A. Storrs. electrical engi-
neer, Charles r. Steiner. assistant
engineer and Mr.. E. Duryee. cement
expert.
The photographic work for Colora-
do and adjoining States is under the
immediate supervision of Mr.. N. @.
Hinderlider, engineer, assisted in
Colorado by F. Cogswell. and r. O.
Meeker.
The photographic work for Nebras-
ka, Kansas. Wyoming. New Mexico
and eastern Utah. is reported to the
Denver office.
Considerable progress has been made
in the work upon the Uncompahgre
Valley project. which is under the
direction of t. W. Mcconnell. resident
engineer This work has consisted
principally in an addition to the topo-
grahpic mapping of the valley under
J. A. Sargent. classification of the
lands therein by w. p. Ewdards. and
investigation of the reservoir sites on
the tributaries of Gunnison river.
The work of the White river pro-
ject, is under the immediate direction
of Robert S. Stockton, engineer.
whose headquarters is Meeker. Colo
rado Mr. Sargent is arranging for
the survey of the eastern end of Rio
Blanco county; the present time be-
ing engaged in making an examina-
tion and survey of the region at the
head of the North Fork of the White
river. Stream gauges in this section
are maintained by Mr.. Ora McDer
mith.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20
Police Protection Needed.

Friends of l. E. Caldwell. who has
been acting as bailif during this term
of the district court. are having pc
tition circulated for the purpose OF
securing his service as special night
police during the winter months. A
special man is surely needed IN the
business section. more on account of
fires breaking out than anything else.
Mr.. Caldwell is a deserving gentle
man and should be given the appoint
ment by the merchants. The petition
is being signed by nearly every busi-
ness firm in the city and it is more
than likely that he will be hired
and will start on his duty about the
first of November.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20
New Dances To BE Taught.

Prof. @. A. Godat, a teacher OF
dancing of many years experience.
with an inherited aptitude in the
terpsichorean art from his father. a
dancing master still in active work
and looked upon as the Oldest dancing
master in this country, is an arrival
in the city. and will give a grand
ball at the Turner hall. next Monday
night.
Prof. Godat at the dance next Mon
day night will introduce three new
dances which have never been danced
in this city. Also upon the same
evening he will organize his class.
The dance for that night will be
one dollar a, couple and Prof Godat
hopes to see large turnout. He
is not dancing master as a side is
sue. but has spent his life. as his
father has before him in teaching
the art of dancing.
He has diplomas from the American
and National associations of this
country and the British association
of England
A cordial invitation is extended
to erybody to attend the dance upon
the opening night next Monday.
Octobe. 26th
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20
The Good Quality Store.

The Progress is always the best.
BAURS' candy to be had only at
the G.. V. store.
First class hack always in readi-
ness. Telephone l04 Junction.
Elegant line of perfumes and fancy
toilet articles at Gordon Drug Co.
You can get anything you want in
the Drug line at Gordon drug 90.
The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are Just like homemadA apas.
The Leader. Main st. will have a
grand opening on Saturday. Every
one is invited.
The store where you find Great
Variety and Good Values is the G. ".
store, Reed block.
Most complete line of Ladies fur
nishings in the city at The Leader.
Bevier block Opening Saturday.
Costumes here for Owls Masquerade
at Guerin's l40 Main st. next door to
Turner Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Platt and King are running an ever
ready hack now. No delay for hitch
ing. Night and day. Telephone
l04 Junction.
NJ and d stands for many demands,
which all human. beings have great
many of. These can be supplied by
going to the G. V. store.
Grand Junction Auction and Stor-
age Co. have a pair of year old
horses weighing $500 lbs. which will
be sold Saturday afternoon.
Do YOU want to buy present for
some friend? Then be sure and go to
the G. V. store for here you have a
Great Variety to select from.
The jury for the term was discharg-
ed this morning. Judge Stevens COM
plimented the iurymen for their work.
Nearly all of them received their
warrants this morning and started for
their homes
Madame Turner has removed her
dressmaking parlors from the Lay
Nattinger store to rooms over the new
bank, east of Bliss store. She now
has comfortable quarters, and is in
position to do all kinds of up-to- date
dressmaking. Prices reasonable.
Get ready for the OWLS mask ball,
Wednesday, Oct. 21st. Cash prizesS5
for the best ladies' mask. So for the
best gents mask. and SO each for the
most comical ladies and gents make
up. Admission. masked so cents.
Spectators, 20 cents. Tickets on sale
Star Grocery.
Hon. John Cambell, chief Justice of
the supreme court of this state. and
candidate to succeed himself. was an
arrival in the city last night and was
being escorted over the city today by
Postmaster Price. Judge Campbell
recently was i'll Washington where he
had long interview with President
Roosevelt. He is said to be favored
by President Roosevelt, as the leader
of Colorado republication. Judge
Campbell was caller at this office
this morning and was introduced to
the office force.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20

Prescriptions and family receipts
carefully and accurately compounded
at Gordon Drug 90.
Buy your drugs of Gordon ISrug Co.
corner Colorado Avenue and s.d SITS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20

A large audience took ''Pot Luck
With a Poet last night at the Park
opera house
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-20

Prices Reasonable. Ter
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01

Starch mixed with soapsuds will
never stick.
Machine oil will remove slight
scratches on the piano.
Oilcloth will last much longer if
newspapers are placed underneath.
Turpentine placed in the scrub
water will give the house fresh odor.
Kerosene rubbed on the rollers Of
the wringer will remove dirt and
stains. u E14:. ~, ..,~
A teaspoonful of turpentine placed
in the boiler will make washing white
as snow. >,s3 4. n : :s%S At. =.
It is healthier to have light weight
comforts, as heavy ones make the
limbs ache. S. fz= ss 4 : ~ .&s ~ w. H. /
Tnrpentine mixed with stove polish
prevents rust, and gives brighter gloss
than water. .ssz sZ Il. ~ .<.# IVA. s *f Is
Creosote and alcohol, one part Gre
sosite and two parts alcohol, will drive
away bedbugs. =ss q: 81 @ Fl, .ss..s: IS!
S Dip the broom In boiling soapsuds
once a week, and 1t will sweep better
! and last much longer. sZes 3
a cloth wet with alcohol rubbed on
the window pane prevents It from
frosting IN the cold weather.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
Tuberculous 'Uddera.

The University of Aberdeen has
been Investigating the virulency of
tuberculosis germs when found in
the. udder, and effect of milk from
udders where the cow is tuberculous
but the udder is not affected. Num-
erous tuberculous COWS were used in
the tests, their milk being used to
tnoculate guinea pigs. q Where the
cows had the disease but their udders
were not affected the milk in all
cases proved harmless. This of
course might not be the case with
other COWS, and can be relied on only
a. to the cases in question. But
the milk from the affected udders
proved remarkably virulent, as il the
germs had been reinforced with the
material they had drawn from the
lacteal fluid. We have had little evil
dence along this line, but more will
doubtless be forthcoming. If we wish
to prevent the further spread of this
dreadful disease we should take ev-
cry precaution to sterilize all milk
coming to the farm from the cream.
cry whether that milk is to be used
for animals or humans.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
Jairus' DAUGHTER.

The little maids twelve stainless years
Were past, and she was fallen on sleep,
When to her side the Master came,
Uttering strange music in her ears,
And with the touch of a new birth
That, like a fine and fragrant flame,
Through every vain swept full and deep,
Called her again to happy earth.
How far in heaven her little feet
Had followed, there are none to say,
What atmosphere Of love the while
Wrapped her like sunshine warm and
sweet;
What soft wings stopped about her there,
The gracious light of what glad smile.
What tenderness along the way
Met and caressed her everywhere
Whether she saw in rank DER rank
First venturing into heaven alone
A phalanx of archangels shine,
Or whether on some blossom-bank
A cloud Of cherubs sang and sang.
One knows not, nor If all divine
She saw; about the Great White Throne.
The rainbow like an emerald hang.
Yet earth must needs be sweet to her
After that voice, that touch of grace.
The heavenly peace impaired then
For her blest hands to minister.
And still a question comes to me
Of days ere heaven was hers again,
And which Of all her wandering race
Child of that little maid might be,
Harriet Prescott Spoffold in Youths
Companion. = 80
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
"! ..~ s.,
&*!5&E z}EK eEE&Ss@ i
%oM&&41ai1<

Mauve is one of the leading colors
this season.
Soft crush felts of lamb skin, with
one or two straps, are much favored.
Frilled petticoats of taffeta are now
made for children, modelled the same
as for their elders.
The newest sailor hat is made with
a slightly rolled brim and immensely
large but low crowns.
Shirt waist suits of natural pongee
are relieved by piping Of same mate
rial in scarlet, blue and black.
Linen coats with triple shoulder
capes, double-breasted front and wide,
loose sleeves are much in demand.
Adjustable buttons, with ring or bar
fastening, are favorites for shirt waist
decoration, four being the regulation
for the front.
Turbans or large hats of hyacinth
blue and the lighter shades of porce-
lain blue are worn with costumes of
blue wolfe and etamine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
Exhibition Ducks,

From Farmers Review: The prep.
aration Of Pekin ducks for exhibition
begins with the eggs they are hatchsd
from. That is. of course, If the par
ent birds are all right. In selecting
eggs for Matching choose a perfect
oval, large and of a beautiful pearl
white color. I set the eggs under
hens, and I never had great success
In Matching duck eggs in an incuba.
tor. But after they are once hatched
find them very easily raised by
hand. They should be kept growing
from the start. I have found the best
feed for young ducks to be a mixture
of bran and cornmeal. The older
ducks are very fond of bran mash for
breakfast. They gather around the
tub at daylight and squawk for il
until fed. For supper I feed them
plenty Of good Nebraska corn. Both
young and old ducks should have
plenty OF green forage and fresh wa
ter. They are also very greedy for
table scraps. In selecting exhibition
birds pick those with long, wide and
deep bodies with bright yellow beak
and feet. The beak must have no
black specks, as one small speck will
disqualify. The tail should be wide
and stif, the breast deep and full,
the neck beautifully arched. They
should be kept out of the sun for two
weeks before the show, as a. sum
burnt beak causes a loss of points in
scoring. The day before entering
them. prepare two tubs of water,
a bar OF Ivory soap and small, stiff
brush. l then take my best ducks,
making sure they are standard
weight, and wash one at q time. l
scrub beak and feet with the brush.
and rinse off in the second tub of
water. When thoroughly dry, they
are ready to be put into coops which
should be supplied with plenty Of nice
clean straw. The ducks look very at
tractive on the straw. They are now
ready for exhibition and no one, I am
sure. can hinder, you from taking your
share of the prizes. :@*ll - 49, ~ ~
am satisfied with the progress
have made In the short time / have
been q duck fancier. I have two
focks. Pen number one is headed
by a drake bought OF an eastern i'm
porter. Pen No. 2 is large and con
tains two very tine brakes OF my own
raising. have: sold : satisfac Glory
number of ducks and eggs, and hope
in time to have the est ducks in the
state. Yours for ducks. Mrs. D. D,
Little, Polk County, Nebraska. s. +:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
TOO LONESOME IN PRAGUE.
Old City Made the Consul Long for
Something Modern.

Old City Made the Consul Long for
Something Modern.
did you ever realize what a rasp-
ing sound foreign language can
have upon the human ear in
strange city where one has no
friends? asked Judge A. A. Freeman
OF New Mexico, in the lobby of the
Ebbitt. A.veteran figure, Judge Free
man has held many offices of honor
and emolument,z having served for.
eight years as assistant attorney gen
eral In charge of the legal work of
the postoftice department.
Q president Grant appointed, me
consul to Prague, the ancient capital
OF Bohemia, continued the Judge,
who sat on the bench in New Mexi-
CO.. 1T is beautiful old city, with
many things to delight the visitor,
but I was exceedingly lonesomes
there. The people were all strangers
to me and did not understand the
language. There were hundreds of
remarkable places and buildings,
places rich with historical interest,
for Prague was founded in the year
9OO. But even the ancient historical
places enhanced my gloom, and be-
gan to realize how it is that soldiers
can actually die of Inconsistencies.
'One day l visited an ancient syna-
gague in one of the quaint sections of
the city. The guide took me to the
aged tombstones, where the inscrip-
lions had been worn, off by the ele-
ments. He was plotting me, man
weary of delying into the past, among
the graves of the long ago and recit-
ing what those graves were.
MY dear man. I exclaimed in
despair, cant you show me a grave
that was made yesterday? It would
be positively companionable.'
1T wasn't long afterward,' con-
cluded the Judge, that 1 resigned my
consulship. in the beautiful old city
OF Prague. It was too lonesome there
for me- -Washington Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
Light Spring Tints.

Many colors have been prepared.
Out of these only a few have been
called to take prominent position.
The light, delicate spring tints are
splashed with white, and the can,
vases, aeoliennes, and kindred fabrics
are SO loosely woven that they show
the silk Innings through. Linens and
cloths are. all decoupe, and many
are embroidered a jour with open
hole Madeira patterns, treatment
which holds good with plain glaces,
poults de sole and light chine silk
when the embroidery is black. Laces
of the same color as the material,
coarsely made, are very we'll worn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01

A Bad Case Of Roup.

- S00 S~00 " NO0Ss 'r-T%
From the Farmers Review: have
about so Plymouth Rock chickens.
and they are dying. Please tell me
what to do for them. Some die be-
fore i notice that they are sick, and
others live several days.. The first
symptom noticed is a dark red color
to the head, (which is followed by a
rafting in the throat and difficult
breathing. Later on there is
diarrhoea, with thin, acknowledgment
discharges. They gradually get worse
and, at the last, breathing is:. SO diff
ficult that they open their mouths and
stretch their necks to get breath at
all. Some live two or three days In
that condition and then die. I be-
gin to put coal oil on the head and
swab the throat with it when the
first sign of the disease appears.
also give poultry medicine rich in
lime, but they will not eat. I keep
the sick ones away from the well
ones. The birds are all in moderate
flesh. killed one that had been sick
a couple of days and dissected it.
found the intestines, gall, heart and
gizzard seemingly all right. The liver
was slightly enlarged and darker red
than usual. There were yellowish
white spots in throat and the breath
was fetid. There was a spongy
growth below heart about the size of
a small walnut, but longer in shape.
1t was very light yellow in color.
Would that cause the symptoms men
toned? I keep the poultry house,
reasonably clean, with plenty of
pure drinking water in reach, and in
this water occasionally put a lit
tie lime or few drops of carbolic
acid. They have grit and oyster
shells handy. feed poultry medi-
cine often.-Mrs. Frank Wharton,
Plat County, Illinois.
The disease is roup in one of
its worst forms. There are two dis
eases known as roup, the most fatal
OF which occurs at this time of year.
Various things are prescribed for it,
but little result seems to come from
the use of any Of them. About the
only thing that can be done is to-
keep the well birds from the sick
ones. Do not take the sick birds
from among the well ones, for then
you leave the well birds in the in
fected pens. It is safest to take the
well birds out from among the others
and put them in clean places. The
correspondent showed much enter
prise in making the autopsy. The
spongy matter spoken Of would ap-
pear to be the lungs. The difficulty
the birds have in breathing is due
TO the nasal passages being filled up.
There are many published remedies
for roup, but none that we can rec.
ommend as likely to be effective. We
would be pleased to hear further con-
corning the progress of the disease
In this flock.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
Girls Jacket.

Girls Jacket.
Short, loose jackets are exceedingly
becoming to young girls, are in the
height of style, and are SO easily
slipped on and off as to make them
commendable from the standpoint of
use as we'll as fashion. The very
smart model illustrated is adapted to
all the seasons materials.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and is shaped by means of shoul-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-01
Prices for Milk.

From the Farmers Review: When
the roads are bad, almost impossible,
there is always much discussion as to
how they should be fixed the next
season. Now, as there is more milk
being produced on Illinois farms dur
ing May than any other month in the
year prices are naturally at the low.
est notch. This should be a good
time to agitate better prices and a
more regular supply. Our supply OF
milk Is shipped to the st. Louis mar
ket. have noticed that the large
producer even if he was sending in
thin milk, the kind that comes from
Holsteins, was the man who got the
top prices. The question came to me,
If one big shipper can secure an ad-
vance in price why would it not be
practical for several small shippers
to combine and secure a similar ad-
vance.
A few of us brother farmers united
and have since had no trouble in top
ping the market, so far as prices are
concerned. But this plan Is not the
right one; few are taking advan-
tage of the weaker brothers. I can
see no way for the dairy farmers who
furnish milk for a city, to succeed in
these times, except to follow in the
lines Of a general organization. This
should be the practical idea, and ef-
forts are now well under way, 80 far
as st. Louis milk producers are con-
cerned, and the new plan will soon
be given a trial, as the promoters
hope soon to meet with the st. Louis
dairy companies and establish a uni
form price for the members of their
organization. st. Louis milk prices
averaged II cents per gallon deliv-
cred for 1902. A 13-cent average is
promised for this year: The railroad
and express get about cents per gal
Ion for carrying milk to MARKELL.
S. Jersey, Madison County, Illinois.