davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
More Than One Third Die.

The principal reason why more thah
one third of Tie PEOPLE die from kidney
diseases in some form is because it is so
insiduous that the kldnevs may ne pau?
affected before the victim realizes nus
danger. If you have any Indication OF
kidney trouble take FoleyS Money ouie
at oree as it c~ortects irregularities and
makes the kidney and bladder right.
Remember the name, Foley's Kidney
Cure.
sold at Sext pms Pharmacy ~ y
Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
mINEOLA HANDICAP.
Stamping Ground Beats Out wild
Thyme, the Favorite.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Stamping
Ground won the Mincola handicap, one
mile and a sixteenth, Mt Jamaica.
Stamping Ground went to the front on
the first turn and was never afterward
headed, winning by a length and a
half from Co!onsay, who in turn was
a head in front of Sheriff Bell. Wild
Thyme, the fayorite, was last, a head
back.
Silver Dream, carrying 10G pounds,
broke the track record for five and Il
half %furlongs by stepping the distance
in 1906 3-5, which is thrce-fourths of a
second faster than the best previous
tiEic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
The Bath.

Avoid bathing within two hours af-
ter a meal, and battle when the body IS
at a normal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
overheated nor chilled. Do not remain
in the water after a feeling OF chilli
ness comes on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
"Cyclonc. Kelly Had the Better.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Jimmy
Handler Of Newark, n. j., and "Cy-
clone Kelly of San Francisco met
here at the Southern Athletic club in
what was to have been a six round
bout, but Handler quit in the third
round. Up to that time his opponent
had much the better Of the bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
sandy showed Superior Form.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Sandy Ferguson
was given the decision over Jot VOL
fighting before the Criterion Athletic
club. Ferguson showed superior form,
and the decision met with general APP
proval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

Isaac-vy, in dveady years DOT b-op-
erty will be worth ten times vot it is
now
Conenstein-vell, I guess I will eel
It. I might be deadt il dyendy years,
undt a birdt in der handt is worth a
whole vlock in der hardts CT an ex-
egutcr,-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
ce,,nloid co.sb Almost causea Death

A Hungarian bride at Visesr&d, neal
B~uda-Pesth, cane nsar losing kc- LIS
through using a celluloid comb. HAY
ing come into cortact with the lame
of a candle, it set FIRE to her clothes;
her husband heard her cries and sue
ceedcd in saving her; but both had tc
be ta1-en to a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

Mrs. Geddic-I see you're going in
for society. Has your daughter made
her debut yet?
Mrs. Nurich-Well, l should say not.
She got all them things made to order
in Paris.-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

He-AG l the first nan you were
ever in love with?
She-Ycs; and you're the last man l
ever expected 10 be in love with
Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
CreNceuS Eniled In Trfnl.

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. 11.-Cres-
ccus failed in his attempt to break the
mile on Il half mile track, making no
better than 2:12A. Conditions were
un1ayorable. Besides the fact that the
wind was blowing hard and the track
not perfect the stallion was slightly
Iomn h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
FIR Y

% Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
n Madison ave and Paterson st
2s Market and First SITS.
35 Smith and High st
81 state and Smith SITS
az Buckingham ave ana Haru
Is and Front SITS
az High and Washington str
"a State st ana Buckingham ave
SO Hall ave and Charles st
AZ Railroad ave and " ayne 81
e. Washington and Flrstss
Is Turnpike and Elm st
4Smith st and Watson ave
az Commerce and State SITS
- Front and smith SITS
n Water and Gordon SITS
ID Kearpy ave and Gordon st
- smith and Herbert st
81 Woodbridge road and Washington 81
q Lehigh ave 2 = Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and null down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until hremeu arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps = Drill and fire
alarm test, Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
Eish street always to be used for this tridl 3
tsns Fire out. 5taps-Poliee call. l2-Ca4 for
lincoln Hose. i3-Call for Washington Hose
i4-Uall for Mcclellan Hose 15-Call for Fro
lection Il. and L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
SEWAREN T0AIGHT

Tonight the Bum Bowlers will meet
the Sewaren Bowling Club on the
Bloodgood alleys. The game is sched-
uled to start at $50 o'clock. Both
teams are in good trim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
shadows of a Great Gnme.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. lit
was officially stated by the Yale foot
ball management that the reconstruct
ed grand stands at Yale field will seat
29.054 persons and that 10000 tickets
have been sold thus far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
shampoo.

A shampoo mixture that is highly
recommended consists of one-Qu3rter
OF an ounce CT alcohol, one dram OF
powdered borax. two and one-half
grains of camrhOr. Add the borax last
Of all, cork tightly and shake well be-
fore using.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
str.e Defined.

Here is c prize definition of stEle,
fray. q by FRI D. Blake, of Clay
.Sxln2-azil Gnr,2e-i.
ton: That visible expression OF
ONE conception Of beauty by which
g standard of e-cellence is established
or changed is STYLE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
JuvenfIe classification.
no substitute.

when a nan turns his attention to
any particular thing, what would you
call him? ?" asked the teacher.
A rubbec-necls, ma'am,' quickly re-
piled To-,m!e.-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 11.-Dan
Patch broke the worlds pacing record
on a half mile track at the State Fair
grounds, making a mile in 2.03A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

Mabel-Sagsby is a fine pianist.
Gladys--He is?
Mabel Yes; he can play them clas-
steal things and make them sound just
like ragtiHe.-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
To Keep Cheese.

To keep cheese from molding rub
the cut part with butter and cover with
white paper. Keep the cheese in a cool,
dry place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
Climate and Longevity.

Strange to relate, more people live to
be centenarians In warm countries than
III cold ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11

Bargains in real estate are to be
found in the real estate column on
page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-11
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking effect Oct. 12, 1909.
Ouens at 4 A. NJ. Closes at Z p. NJ.
Mails Arrive:
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
Moved To Kansas.

Philip Hackford, tho well known
farmer who has been living north ,f
Dublin left Monday with carlc ad
goods for Wameso, Kansas. They had
quite an exciting experience bringing
their stock aud goods across Coon creek
The water was as high as the horse
backs. Mrs Haostord left yesterday
morning to join her husband at Wamego
whore tLey VII make their future home
The best wishes Of their many friend,
20 with them.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

Oh! well DO We remember
When school opened in September.
On The first day so sublime
We started in 10 improve our time;
Or did we come as some folks say
To have aiimo--not work but paly?
We ask all 10 come and ses
II we're not as busy rs we can be.
Mr.. Clarence Scott aud Miss Lille
Heston visited our school Friday after.
neon.
The High School engaged in strict
ly up to date query box Friday after.
uoou after recess.
Miss Edna Houck returned to school
Monday afternoon after oLs weeks ali.
sonoe caused by sickness,
Mr.. H. G.. Rowe, OF ST Cidir equity
is visiting his brother PrJi. J. j. Rove
in this city. Mr.. Rowe is school teach
er and is helping his brother NJ school
this week.
Come Friday afternoon and hear our
literary program. You are Welcome.
At last Golden City has come to terms
Edd Steiner, HUgh Williams, Morgan
WiihOit ana Homer kiug viii 90 to
Golden City inside OF weeks to bring
Goldon's colo in forensic debate
They waited n long time to decide aad
We would like to know why didn't tell
Us what sioes they were going To take.
They didn't mention il iu their letter,
We tkink they want to wait till the last
minute and then tell US so they will
have the adyndtage Of about three
weeks study on the question.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

Buy your ginghams from Nc
Caslin & Houck. They handle
the Red Seal, the kind that does
not fade.
We are just receiving fine line
OF. Skirt Patterns in different quail
tiles and eolors for summer wear,
Also some very fine Grenadine
Cloths and other tasty dress goods
that We will he pleased to show
you, Resp, J, d. HARBUR,
Call at McCaslin 6 houck's
and see those silk waist patterns
They are beautiful.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
DeweytOwn.

Dear Jasper News:-
We are stranded no huI of getting to
Jasl or until We have few weeks Of
sunshine. Dry Fork WAS like a lake
Saturday. Mr.. Allis1l aud Miss Emry
could not cross Miss Emery came out
from: ar;hrgr to see her brother whom
she has not seen for two years and he
was on the north side Of the creek
waiting for her The rotr of the waters
prevented them even calling to each
OF @ They t,os dinner with Mrs.
Gnddis aud return'd t. CartAase. The
high watts: carried of tue steps to our
little suspension bridge besides taking
.ots OF fencing and wood and brush.
Mrs. q n, Mr. Ovens an Mrs. Cam
p1el's lille Loj have the Grippe but
hope theJ will not need DR.. as he
can't get here We used to see empty
bottles on the road to Jasper but now il
is brc ken single trees piecrs of harness
aId empty buggies. Don't think VEN
sulTer b, cause q are STRANDED for VIC can
live on fried eggs. Every hen in
Sheridan townships is tr! lug to do her
uLty while We are mud bouUd.
School will close at Carytown Fiila,
with big dinu"r. Everybody is invited
TO come.
Miss OSings closed her school Thurs
day aud FRIDAY on acc,udt OF sickness,
Esery body who hasn't mJvoi yet better
not do SO uHtIl We got u little of Kansas
weather and those who are farming had
better turn attention 10 rice culture aud
tho corndslds ait in good condition
now.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
Teachers Institute Program.

Following is the program for teachers
institute 10 be held in Jasper suturta,
March 81.
"Causes Of Restless and Disorder in
the Sohoolroom m-Treatment." Miss
Cynthia Haynes, Lynnland School.
"Supplementaiy Reauing in the
School" Sept. l.. NJ G Grrrett, Lam tr.
Why does school life md 80 ,arlyl
The remedy Claud VanDusen.
The Selections Of the le,cher to the
school. Alberta Gather.
A pupil relation to the school and
teacher; \ Jasper High School Stcd mt
TIL patr1n's re!atiorlso the schoo', by
a patron.
The following teachers will be expo c
ted to participates M'ssrs, Livingston,
Knight, Hardawoy. Matthews, Corder
Misses Lena Riddle, Ollie Johnston
Blanch Vincent, Jennie Conrad, New
Houck, Sallic Earl, aud Mrs AnGa Rex
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
l.Xnnland Items.

Tho scholars OF Lynnland district
planned quite a pleasant surprise on
their teacher Miss Cynthia Haynes last
Friday being the last day. About noon
tho patrons came in with well filed
baskets ami all enjoyed good dinner.
An excellent programme was rendered
during the afternoon consisting Of songs
dialogues, recita ions and essay. Miss
Haynes presented each OF her sch Jars
with beautiful souvenir with her
picture on it. All wish her more such
successful terms.
Mr. and MIS-. Jake Bycrs spent Sun
day afterroon with MIR. aad Mrs, Link
Milton.
Nr. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Helm and
baby are visiting relatives near Esron
this week.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
OF The Financial Condition OF Tie
Bank OF Jasp.r,

At Jnapar, Ssate of MiJio1ri, at the
close ot business ON the 2Stb day Of
February 1898.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
Dublin items.

Little Alma Wrycr seems to be i'm
| rowing slowly.
Mr. Edwards and family arc moving
ou farm out by Diamond.
The Dublin people are thinking Of
moving TO Mount Arrarat il it don't
stop raining before long. Tue water
got into peoples cellars aud kept rising
until they thought they would have to
yacatr thr lower rooms Of their houses.
Two COW boys aud two farmers who
we're water boun / Sunday aud Mopda!
lock lodgings At Mr.. W-bors.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
The Lecture Last Night.

The Rev. Bertha Bowers Cougrega-
tional minister Of Il enton, Mo-, deliver
cd lecture TO u large audience at the
NJ. E. Church last night, under the au,
spices OF the Jasper county W. G, 4. U.
in which Miss Bowers gave an outline
OF W. G. I. U. work.
The address was delivered in fine
manner and was enjoyed by every ont
prescnt.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

We have an elegant line of
woists to show you and more com
ing in every day such as Scotch
Oxfords, Fanfare tissues, Tissues
perues, Satin Damasks, Butt erhy
Stripes. And no two patterns
alike so you can all be suited,
Please step in and see them.
Very Resp. J. d. HARBUR.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

Our Line of all over Embrorder-
les aud nppliques are Of the very
latest aud up to date in all prices
from los Per yd to 50c per yd
Resp j ID HARBuR
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

Never edin Jasper before Also things the way Ladies Goods
S lin andha
Come onea anda dsee for yourelf
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
On Ills Own iinok

Chas. Butts, who went to Kansas City,
u few months ago to work 10 meat
market, is row in the meat business On
his own hook at 21st street and Harrison
avenue in that city. Ills many Jasper
friends wish him much success.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

We have just opened our line of
white waistings and invite your
attention. They are of the latest
style, beautiful patterns and reas-
enable prices. Mccaslin & Houck.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12

We, BertWopb, cashier, and OmerWebb
Two o. the partners 10 Cr owners Of std
banking business seach Of US, do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best OF our knowl-
edge aud belief.
BERT WEBr, Cashier.
OhER WEBB.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 9th day Of March, \. ID. Nineteen
Hundred and Three.
Witness my hand and notarihl
seal the date last aforesaid.
(SeAD Commissioned and qualified for
term expiring October 26,
1906
Il. X. LARRICR,
Notary Public.
The Jasper news., 1903-03-12
DreSsmaking.

Ruth Bedell will do Dressmaking aud
General Sewing ut hor home one mii'
east OF JAsner 26 g
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

Thoughts most deadly instrument
for marring human lives is fear, says
Success. 1t demoTalizes character, de-
stroys ambition induces OF causes dis
ease, paralyzes happiness in self and
others and prevents achievement. Ii
is all evil. Psychologists now well
know that it impoverishes the blood
by interfering with assimilation and
cutting off nutrition. 1t lowers mental
and physical vitality and weal1ens ev-
cry element of success. 1t is fatal
to the happiness of youth, and is the
most terrible accompaniment of old
age. Buoyancy fees before its terrify-
ing glance and cheerfulness cannot
dwell in the same house with it.
The most extensive Of all the NOR
bid mental conditions which reflect
themselves so disastrously on the nu-
man system is the state of fear" says
DR.. William H. Holcomb. 1T has
many degrees or gradauons, from the
state of extreme alarm, fright or ter
ror, Down to the slightest shade of ap-
prehension of impending evil. But all
along the liro = = ne same thing-a
paralyzing impression upon the cen
tres Of life which can produce, through
the agency Of the nervous system, a
vast variety of morbid symptoms In
every tissue of the body"
Fear is like carbonic acid gas
pumped into ones atmosphere" says
| Horace Fletcher: cit causes mental
moral and spiritual asphyxiation and
/ sometimes death--death to energy
death to tissue and death to all
! growth"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20

70 this dreary world the angel tune
vanished. and could not catch hold'of
it-lt seemed still lu my soul. bat elu-
sive, like a shadow which cannot DO
grasped-then-then one night heard
Il played Ia another room. / heard IL
hummed and strummed. not the har-
mony but the ghost Of the melody, and
my dellrium was not over I entreat
you TO believe II was not the true Colin
Stuart, but some remnant OF the fever
iend who did IT, l stole the melody
and elaborated II, harmonized II, as
had heard Il played in my dreams, and
I sent II IN as my own: 4 won tho
prize-it Is here-yours, not mine
NO said Nina Giacomo. softly lay
Ing OBTAINING hand to stay the re-
treat he tried to make 1T was always
yours, Mr.. Stuart; even In your fever
the ruling passion Of your life came
out; there we're many hours when you
were alone, INTENDED, and you used to
BET up and play wonderful music
dream music-which drove one INTO
ecstacy to hear, better, far more beau
tiful than / had ever heard you play
before.
That prize melody was yours, and
used to pick out just the air on my
piano afterward sometimes. | have
remembered other tunes but I liked
that best, It is your very own-and the
appointment also-and l am happy for
your sake
Il had one other dream, too" he
said, in almost an inaudible tone, "as
sweet or sweeter than the music There
was a purse found in my room, a !adys
purse, with a name hastily erased, yet
not so thoroughly but that some letters
were left
"You must forgive" she cried quick
ly. The good luck came to me just
then; my uncle offered me a home.
knew l should have enough money for
always-and-and / was passing the
door when you fell and tainted.
knew why, and--Mrs. Wilcox has been
made hard because her own fight has
been so bitter-those on the coach can
not understand how the wheels hurt
unless once they have been under them
themselves"
And after all they did not pass out
of each others lives-the good luck
had come at last!-Tit-Bits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20
THE SPINNING WHEEL SONG.


Meliow the moonlight 10 shine Is beginning,
Close By The window young Eileen Il Bptnningj
Bent Ger the hro. her blind grandmother. sitting
u grooming, and moaning, and drOw6iy Knitting
Eileen, achora, hear someone tapping
Is the ivy, dear molhor against the glass tapping"
Eileen. surely hear somebody signing
~ lie tho Hound mother dear Of the summer Wind dying.
Merrtly cheerlly, n0isly whrfng
Swings the wheel spins the reel while the foots surrngi
hprightly. and lightly and airiy ringing,
Thrills the sweet voice OF the young maiden singing
fWhat's tho noise ] hear at the window ! wondor2"
'Iis the little birds chipping the holly bush UNDER
'What makes be showing md moving your stool on
And singing all wrong that Old song Of The Coolan2'
There's at the the form OF her love-
And he whispers with face bent; I'm waiting for YOU loves
Got the STOOL through the lattice step lightly
Wen ia the grove while the moons shining brightly,
Merriy, cheerily, nol-iIy whlrring.
swings the wheel, spins the reel while the tOOts Btrrngj
bprghtly, aud lightly and alrily ringing,
Thrills the sweet voice OF the young maiden singing
The maid shakes her head on her lip lays her fingers,
Steals up from her seat-longs ana yet fingers;
A ightened glance turns 10 her drOwsy grandmother,
Puts one foot the STOOL spins the wheel with the other
Lazily easily, swings now @ wheel round;
slowly and Owly Is heard now the reels sound;
Noiseess and light to the lattice above her
The maid steps -th0n leaps 10 the OF her lover.
slower-slower-and slower the wheel swings;
Lower-lOwer-and lower the reel rings;
Ere the reel ana the wheel their ringing and moving
Through the the young lovers by moonlight rowing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-11-20
BoYHooD OF THE HERREsHoFFs

John B., the Blind Builder, Worked
Under the Guidance Of His Mother.
When the America won the first in
teTnational yacht race at Cowes, Eng
land, tifty-twO years ago, the world
little knew at the time that on lit
tie farm at Point Pleasant, Bristol, r.
l., two children were playing who
would give yachting and rapid naviga-
ton generally an alI-round, far-reach-
ing impetus such as, in all the wide
world, they had never felt before, The
elder John B. Herreshoff, a sandy
haired, blue-eyed, eRrnest-looking boy
of 10, although foredOomed to q life
Of blindness, could then see and had
already begun to whittle out pretty
toy boats. Only three or four years
later he built his first boat for actual
use, which was considered a marvel of
beauty and speed At Is his eyesight
failed him forever, but he would not
let anything discourage him, so he
continued to study boats and to build
them, too. The younger, Nat" a
rather reddish-haired, ruddy-faced,
roguish toddlen of 8, at the time Of
the Cowes contest, was noted chiefly
for his irrepressible inclination to run
away to the shore near by, at every
favorable opportunity, and lie down
on his back in the sand and kick his
heels eXultantly in the water. He was
often found asleep in this position by
his anxious mother, one chubby hand
clasping a wisp of seaweed, the other
full of wet sand, and the rising tide
washing his bare feet. Whenever he
/ was missing he was first sought for on
! the shore, where, ii he was awake and
saw that his movements were noted,
he would generally spend his time in
watching passing ships or sailing chips
or toy boats.
When older grown, he attended the
primary, intermediate and grammar
schools, and later, the high school, I'M
der the principalship of Thomas w.
Bicknell, now living in Providence, who
says he was always well behaved and
studious, only an ordinary pupil in
grammar, reading, spelling, or history,
but bright in physical geography, alge-
bra geometry and chemistry, and re-
markably keen in natural philosophy.
At this time he was tall for his age
thin, rather slender, somewhat loosely
built and had a noticeable forward in
clination of the head which became
more and more pronounced from a ha-
bit he had of closely watching rivals in
his many boat races, craning his mech
in order to see them from under the
boom.
Mr.. Bicknell says that the mother o
the young Herreshoffs, although Yer!
busy woman, managed to visit tn
high school two or three times a week
on an average, and encouraged he
children, some of whom were blind
in all ways possible. My mother.
said John B. Herreshoff to the write
in 1899, lis IS, and still enjoys goo
health. If have one thing more tina
another to be thankful for, It is he
z care in childhood and her sympatn
! through life. She is one Of the bes
/ of mothers. and feel that | owe be
! a debt can never repay" She ha
8 since died.-Walter Wellesley in SUI
< cess,