davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15
Up-to-date Farming.

Gradually the world has come to look
upon the u%p-to-date farmer as the most
independent business man of mis- day.
Secretary Wilson, in a recent inter-
view, is quoted as saying: "The farm
ers have untold wealth poured into
their laps from the sale of their record
breaking crops. The papers are full of
dispatches from New York telling
about the scarcity of money in all the
Eastern money centers because it had
all been sent West to move the crops
only think of it, a billion of dollars
forced out of the banks of the East
to be scattered over the West to pay
the farmers for their grain and
stock"
Less than a quarter of a century ago
such an announcement would have
been impossible to make, but today it
comes without creating scarcely a COM
ment, for it is a recognized fact that
the agricultural interest of the nation
is the apothesis of it's greatness.
The up-to-date farmer is the mar
who has a w~ell-planned system of farm
ing with variations to suit the seasons
and circumstances. He studies to use
only the best fertilizers, properly pro-
portioned to suit the different soils
and crops, and to use the best imple-
ments and plows to the best advantage
to save hard manual labor by making
heavy yields per acre, thus reducing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

we'll as they d their mules. They
work hard all day and finish by the
dim light of a lantern; and they are
so tired they must go to bed, n to
sleep. The result is they are worn
out and old before their time, and
have accomplished but little. Except
in cases of emergency, the farmers
labor should be done before dark and
then he should take some time Tor
reading and for consulting old records
and making new ones. His books and
his daily diary should be posted, and
when that is done he should give his
mind a good nutritious feed of agri-
cultural or other related literature.
A well fed mind will save a well fed
body many hard ticks and much ia
tigue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15
"The Great Northwest in The Gen.

"The Great Northwest" in The Gen.
fury.
Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker, one of the
most popular of the younger American
magazine writer's, has just returned to
the East from a trip of several months
through the northwestern states, dur
ing which he has been gathering ma
terial for a series of articles on "The
Great Northwest" which will begin
in the March Century. The story of
the growth of the cities, how the
mighty wheat-farms are managed, the
mining industries, cattle-raising-all
will be told in Mr.. Bakers crisp and
picturesque way, with striking illus
trations by Mr.. Edward l.. Blumen-
schein, who accompanied the writer
on his journey.
The series will include articles on
"The Conquest of the Forest" "The
Vitality of Mormonism," Salmon Fish
cries." The Day of the Run" "a vivid
description of the opening of an In
dian reservation), yellowstone Park"
etc. The first article, which will ap-
pear in the March Century, to be is
sued February %, tells of the strik-
ing things to be seen in Portland,
Spokane. Tacoma, Seattle, and there
aboutS.
MI. Bakers series on 1.-THE Great
Southwest" which appeared in The
Century last year, was nowhere more
highly appreciated than in the region
which it described, and it is believed
by the conductors of The Century that
the present series will add greatly to
the popularity of the magazine in the
Northwest. 1t will certainly set be-
fore Eastern readers, more thoroughly
and entertaininfly than ever before,
the natural and industrial wonders of
this region.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15
1 Id. 25 cents.

is growing so rapidly. Probably four
fifths of the trees planted in this state
are shipped in from Oregon and the
East. We have said many times and
again repeat that a golden opportunity
exists in this state for some bright,
energetic young man to engage in the
nursery business, and by fair dealing
and close application to business he
will in a few years build up a large
trade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15
Great Opening for Nurseries.

Editor The Ranch:
Can you give me the names and ad-
dress of any reliable nurseries in
Washington, OF anywhere on the Pa
cific Coast? I can find no nurseries
advertised in The Ranch Cor any other
Washington paper). I am a prospect
i've settler in your state, and am anx-
ious to learn where l can get reliable
fruit trees. etc.. suitable to the soil,
climate, etc., of your locality.
CHAS. H. SWIFT,
1924 Normal Ave-, Chicago. III.
We frequently receive such inquiries
as the above. There is not a single
nursery of Importance in the state of
Washington, and Notwithstanding the
fact that there are few states in the
Union where the fruitgrowing industry
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

William T. Simpson of Cincinnati
proposes starting the largest hennery
IN earth, near Dupont, Ind, He has
bought 2,000,0 900 eggs at a cost of $751;
600 and they will be placed in 100000
to hatch. There is a possibility of
OVERRIDING these things.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

We are receiving a good many in
quiries for the names of breeders of
turkeys, ducks, guineas, pigeons, etc.,
to say nothing of chickens. If some
of the friends in this state having
these breeds would run small advs. in
The Ranch it would pay them well.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

The p~ostofice department has de-
cided to furnish every farmer, at his
own expense, with an official letter
box which, being the property of the
government, will thus be protected
against theft blythe authority of fed
eral law. Thus in future on the rural
free delivery routes mail matter will
be as safe from robbers as when de-
posted in receptacles on urban street
corners Ordinarily however the rural
boxes are so arranged-being neatly
painted and fastened to posts at a
height of five feet above the ground
that it is not necessary for the carrier
to dismount from his horse or wagon.
He is obliged to furnish the outfit at
his own expense.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

The recent meeting of the North
west Fruitgrowers' Association was
one of the best ever held. Our hor-
ticultural editor gives Tie meat" of
the discussions in his notes in this
issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

Farmers generally are careful not
to work their teams too hard, but to
give them rest so they will be fresh
and lively next morning. But some
farmers do not treat themselves as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

The paper is sent to each subscriber until an or
der to discontinue is received from the subscriber.
we must be notified in writing. by letter or postal
Returning the paper will not answer, as we cannot
and it on our list from the name alone on the pa
ner. We must have both name and address, and
al arrearages or dues must be paid as required by
law.
vour paper by address label containing your name
Failing to receive the paper regularly you should
notify the Seattle Office at once, when mistak es,
If any, will be corrected.
Address all communications to 81 RANCH,
Metropolitan Bldg, Seattle Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-15

Write our senator and members of
the legislature from your district to
vote for the bill aprpopriating $4,000
for farmers institutes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27
2lttenoe KdpiteI.

SITTER Mar1 Stigs 9eo 6aObe 6ertug 9atbemar aabens
BART forenet ia meo ben fatfe norite aonge imoo Dam
mari. 6an babbe ieapt Den unge, banffe aonge % bans
Rober 8ronninssn ct 1eioe6reo paa Gruno al be 5ors
%oringer, ban ielp % bans grober, 6ertug Grif, gjoroe
pda gefobelien at Spenbborg % q~angelarb. U1eo en-
fOrenet 5laooe og 69r piloe 0ertugen % be norIfe an
gribe ganbet; men BEN utaalmooige 6ertuq 0dlbenar OPP
ps6ieoe life BEN norIe Jlaaoes Qnfomt inben ban lob
uo og la9oe fig oriitig meo lin 5laaoe @reniunO melem
5alter % Msen. Denne llforIotig6so radoeoe gamle
Riooer Son og Rigsraaoet til %siebliffig at benbtte, "a man
ilebe meo at bemanoe en- Del Qangfti6s og aoQger fpr at
orcge MOB 6ertugea. Den unge Song Grit bar ielp
pna QdneItitet o8ame 9dloemar", 5laaoen leb en- Wlprs
gen tiblig uO al 5siefjoroen og foer isennem itOre galt
til @rsniunp. Ser laa 6ertugens 5laaoe bso BEN fals
iterite apit. Stprten par omtrent lige Itpr pad begee
Sioer. aiOoer Son % Gdnsleren pare paa aongeitibet
~tiligemeo aae Re f%onselige Gro6anter og Ell for Del an
ore Riooere, Der Oeres fulbe 8uItniuq ftrats tenots bosrs
andre paa oeres 6iGlmfenobier og 9~do6snm9rfer.
@rD @erbaro iulgte aongeitibst puu lit egst Ganaifib
meO nogle &norer ira aiel, bcfatte meO fqtfe 6oltenere.
5bortenisn fsrte ieO ct al be iterfte 2angTlibe og bette
meo aibber Son 6s%bOingsmugtsn oDer Jlaaoea og 9risss
mfoet.
96orIfsnfpn og Riooer Son fulgte enOnu ben aamle
Ounife NouOe at unsribe en- f~jsnOtlig 5luaOs paa, iOet be
Isgts oeo ct traftigt og famlet anfalo itrafs at abIplitie
5jenbens 6OOeomd9t, bpormeo man tilige ipgte at tomms
5jenben Taa mar paa 2ipet Tom muligt og laoe Manbbom
og perionlist Wtpo asrs %llbiIugst, Tom po en- 2anbfagts
ming. 5l ben Gnoe lobe be itrofs ben belle ~fongeliae
5laabe l9eee Slagorben op inosr apiten al Meen lgs
oper for 9ertuger, os &c lobe aIt Sfibene iammsnbiaoe
til Ell enefe fat 2inie. 6srtugen lob paa famine Mtaaoe
fun en- Del al fine itsrite 2angfibe iammsnbinbe og lagge
%Frsmmerit; men be minore Og lette Stibe, be ~iaofalote
anprer os aogeer, lob ban la9se fig ubunbne og msb lsIe
Sell bag ben fafe Sldglinis t9t unber ahiten at 5dlier.
qaa aongefibet. fom pud bels 5luubsn. bar 5jelbins
gen neooaet; bette bar ct Seilaa, Der ~beitnttebe arappes
rummet eler ben ~mibterite Del at Stibet mob Rsgn og
auloe. s 5oritabnen itoo M9rtesmanbsn meb bet tonee-
li9e Banner 6donoen, omringet of be o~rdbeligTte Rib
oere; ban ielD bar ben 6sjeIte og it9rteite of aae aons
gems aioOere og betlaote 6ofets 9%angoroen ben treble
plabs sfter aon9en. Oct fore Banner, ban fsrte, bar
ben mDroebs aonges msrte, f~prdglebe Sane meo be mango
Ngger, 6jul og u~nosrlige 1eon. 6els 9roppsrlmmet
bar Opfnlot meo be rinssre arigere, Der fOruOen Sbaro
og aoitefppO pare ~bepGbneoe mso 9uer % Slbngsr, og
bDordf en- Del ba0bs Opiiet meb &c IoGre arigsmaftinsr.
5 2DFtingen eLer 8agftaOnen fob Stpresmdnten. Ger
6aDbs Obertsfalingen ober bsle Sfibst; bette bar pad
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

trumpet % Iddlebes tilrebet at Blob % @rus, at ban lite
lisnebt noget Mennsfte. Dan Iprung ~fOrtpiplet op Og piloe
iette til Mooparge eler unofp; men ban bIep itrdts gre
ben % fprt til 0aralosbor9. bpor ben itren9e 0roit 53ors
itenfgn ~eieblittelig 9ongens Gapn osmte BAN til Deben.
Ere Ooge efter at aane bar fangsn, red iloig ON
Rattea ben npe 8omprobit HoItilo biem til StdOen ira
en- 6erregaaro RGrbeben, bDor ban paa Gm6eOsoegne
bapoe beIBgt en- bpenoe. 50 imaa aororen9e reoe foran
BAN meo 6atler % meo ben belige Moafrans og Sable
trutfe unoer en- StiGrm, Der bares at ct Bar %99gbrsore.
De Tube forbi Gettefeoet pod Roffilb 8pmarf, 9Dpr III
grepen % Rane ON Mor9enen bare benretteoe. 0ren=
gene pare %frp9tiomms oa %itanbieoe.
.6erre 0ompropI!" - Iagoe cen enc Der CT lite
gubt al fare forbt"
IS SUBS Ram. Born. fremi" IagOe 0omprops
item. De Iigge paa beres @erninger. Ueo bet 0els
lisite iblanOt os pg paa Dor Ioolige Del, be4ppe ri boer@
Ten at frpste lenenbe saer eeps."
Drengene tar, pg man reo n9rmere.
oMen fs! fel" - fa9Oe Den minOie aOrOreng Dir
er noget, Der rsrsr fig bit oppe!!4
oOq Ie!"- iagbe ben anoen man laar So =
Der branber Chs hos be bsoe!"
Oct sr Spsgeri og 0iaOeIitab!" Iagoe en- al Sag
brpbrene. oeas. lGs. arparOise 9erre!!"
0ompropIten 6olot forbapiet title. Wlan bar tGt peb
6sien. bporpad Stejler7e itoOe, oe ban iua en- %tOinbeiig
StittelIs meo en- 7ottel i 6adnben. 9piet falot pad benoes
Qnii9t; bet par blegt % uotrptte en- f~orunoerlis bbb Smerte;
men bet par tili9e fat og rOli9t, Iom ct Qiobsbiaeoe al
Rdrmor. Gn bel Del fb9re adrie, Der ida uo iom
Ssm9no, bare 5Gro meb at neotaee be to 5orbrpoeres
Gig at Steierne. Oct itete burti9t og meb ben itsrite Stil=
bsb. 3ompronien bep ~holoenoe meo fine 9ororsnge paa
9sisn og fuu i1art ct anieigt 3og meO De TO Gig Mioten
lRtte ia 8ep9oelie. Den dlporli9e &ninoeItittelie git
foran meo 5aten, og ban iaa nu. at bun bar en- Stdrlas
gens=aaabs, iom en- 6pritinoe eaer fornem Riooeroame.
uoen al foranore en- Mine bet bleee SmertesadIpn, fsrte
bun 5oeet neb ab 9ejsn til Jjoroen. 3oget nGrmebe fig
~Iauleoes ben geiitlige 9erre og Tube BAN I9s forbi; men
ingen ipntes at betpmre Jig ON BAN eler bans 5gles. 6dn
foIbeoe fine 69nber pper Sabeltnappen til en- title Ben o9
bleO %boloenbe. aorbrengene og De f~orfaroebe ~99gbrpore
fulgte bans Gtsempel o9 blepe ~li9elebes %boloenbe table i
n beoenoe Sitting. 9a nu 3oget prog forbi % Mons
ftranien glimteoe 5uttlifinnet, bsjeoe be alDorlige So
nano fig opbt, oe gfiooeroamen tn9Ieoe, ioet en- Strsm al
5uarer neOOalbebe oOer benoes ble9e ainber.
Som 9reben al en- i%orunoerli9 5elelie, ~be9pnote 0oms
probiten meo i'm oD6e. Hare 8asitemme at ipnge ell beaig
gigiie for De oebes Si9.e; Sororenbsne i~itemmeOe Den,
Og re. peebleO %iaale0es at ipnge til 8Oget par Oraget belt
forbi Oct f%tanoisoe peO 5iorOen, 6por Irafs efter Ell Stib
uofoer for fuloe Sell og foripanDt Nattsn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

,6orbdrmenoe Sub! ON ote Ddgel hgrte ou bet,
aae!!1 = iamreoe airitine Sp9noelfto iaste og grsb upilr
arlig i'm forbaote 2@gtemanO i armen = ,og Ie! eet
lar ban og Ier neo til os! Stpno Dig % rso BAN, Rone
ig bill tilgipe Dig alt - leg Oil bliOe bos Dig Og Oert
eolgs meo big = fun RED bam, reo BAN! 0u tan, naal
/ bill
III title, for Satanl ou rsbsr mig meO Din Samren!'
bpiffeoe Rane og iua fig %angTteIig ON. RogIe al III.
uen bapoe aaerebe meo opm9rtomme Bill ~betragtet Il
fremmeoe Sfitfelier; enonu a~foroges Opm9rtiombeoer
a Dem, ioet Den blinOe Sterling paa Stenen begpnot'
ipngs:
y .Qf er Rcrgts 9ano fsot;
6annem hitter Der life at pare.
6an 6oper bel femten 6erreoer 2an;
5an tan fig Oeraf nare.
2f ban gan8er paa grenne 9oln,
0g Ieier ban Der fine 5ioe;
Der meoer bannsm genbit 8imuuroisa,
Sans StRbne par BAN lite Bib.
Sob Morgen. COB Dag! lioen Minore g1i!
9u eft iaa mooig en- 6erre;
Men blioer ou Songens Jange Dag,
Site itaar 9anoet besp9rre."
SITE Taa er jes Minore 9r. Nf,
9u tor bet life bente,
Seq er en- libsn Wlesieore7g.
Stal Din for pr9ien bents."
Soa lsfteo ban op bans bsie 9at
9g iaa bannsm i'm panoe:
ogIt er ou norie 9r. MinorezMf,
Om jeg ret tan foritanoe.
0u buber Og paret alert meo mig,
Oct mda ieg iige forianOe;
Seq tenote big bet Stolebus;
0u sioroe Os andre tor gaanoe."
oOg eft ou 9e1oit Rimuaroisn,
,Og ou eft ou min 5r9nbe;
9u iOGr en- Gb FOR mig Dag.
Oct ou mig dlori9 tenote,,"
Ulen be toge 6dnnem Ninore 6r. Qf,
De- flpde hdnuem ppften pm 7fpo -"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27
Grit MenueOs SarnOOnL
6iiturif 8ontan
af
Bernhard Seuerin Snsemana.
9reoie Del.
(5ortat)
u9na biq / Qet, Rdne!"

Tag big Qgt, Rane!" = iusoe 8iritine Sp9noelt
al bOl6i ia fat peo 5ppp9rtet. - Oct er dnoen San!
1u lager pploIom 6aanO paa mig; treble Sang ital be
lite tie 8st tofter mig fun ct Orb, og 8~aaosm9noen
tate big pperborb. 6aOoe ieg OiOit. boaO Ou par for e1
sainOsr. nu!os ies pitt life fOrtpruet min 6aOer Og for
Eabf NIT 59brslanb for at fpl9e en- freblgs 8ongemorOer!
sRont Ftnr 5anoer al 9arme Og gioroe after en- trueno
Wine.
Tag pig / agt!" boifteOe airitine o9 Hap itf
5Duprrfri. ,Sioi life paa, her er mettl ionl 6thus
rup 2abti 5srsr Dill, bpub mine tro 2anosm9no i0nge
arupperummet2 De bar mertet llruao: De tenoe min 9r
@emol.~
Ma7k hprte MI meo 0arm og Str9t, at De norlt
Banbsmrno lang. iOet ct gar al Dem n9rmeoe Jig 6or
StanHsH:
.5fpDsn bar Eren og Murten Zine;
qioen &irftin! ri ere al 9anoet oreOne.
Oq bupoe ; label Song Grit leOe,
Ia pare ri pei 2anoet bIepne.
oan Hog benoe oOer 5uplebOrb:
1pr 9eiter tuIbe maa fse fine Orb!
Se ban flog benoe peb &inoen RIB;
SEQ polote bog life Song Grits 0sb,
GuoOs ieo er ublagt at 9snner og 5rGnber mins!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

Uen be toge 6annem Minbre 6r. 2lf,
8e ilo9e bannem golten pm JOB -"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-02-27

> aanit gifer ira miOOelalOeren, 2 2. 3. 2l5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
HAS
DISAPPEARED
Whereabouts of Jacob Shannon.
berg are Unknown to Credi-
tors in this City.

A few days ago Jacob Shannenberg,
a boss painter of this city, who had
inst completed the work of painting
the Hotel Central, and had been paid
in full for the work, disappeared from
town, owing a number of bills to local
tradesmen. Yesterday afternoon a
big van drove up in front of Shannon
berg's former residence on jefferson
street and moved his furniture.
Constable R. A. Peltier had a war
rant to hold the goods on complaint
of J. M. Rabinovitz, a local paint
dealer. to whom Shannenberg is said
to owe $3.50. When Peltler tried to
stop the goods from being taken away
he found that Mrs. Shannenberg had
a clear bill of sale which had been
issued by Judge Adrian Lyon and that
nothing could be done. The furniture
was taken to New York on q late boat
and now the numerous creditors are
wondering what to do next. To
Bruner, the Fayette street butcher, he
owed $35 and many other smaller bills
all over town to other people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
NEW SPECIMAN OF
FILE FISH CAUGHT.
Hans Lehman Gets One in his Net
and Sent it to Aquarium
in New York.

Hans Lehman, of this city, has made
another contribution to the Aquarium
at New York. Mr.. Lehman
two swallow tailed file fish in his net
at one of his hauls at Princess bay
the early part of the week. One OF
them escaped but the other, a beautl-
full specimen of this rare creatures OF
the water. was secured unframed n
on Wednesday it was taken to l.. B.
Spencer, superintendent of the acquar'
ium. Mr.. Spencer says it is the only
one in the aquarium. He has nile
fish but no others with the interesting
addition of a swallow tail.
The fish is about five inches long
and has a tail about eight inches and
split like that of a swallow. 1t has a
nose of about two inches length,
round and rough, similar to a hle'
Mr.. Lehman has made several valua-
BILE additions to the aquarium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

James S~choonover, of State street, en-
ployed in the B. & o. r. r. Office in New
York, has Deer promoted to assistant dis
patcher, al St. George Staten Island
Miss Anna Claus, of Washington
street, is spending the week with relatives
and friends in New York city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon Swarty, of Brighton
I~aveuue, are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a baby boy.
Mrs. Fred Watrons, of Brooklyn, has
returned home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hudson Clark Williams, of 20 JEFF
lerson street.
Miss Daisy FRANKIE, of Gordon street,
has returned to her home from Normal
School to spend Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis FRANKIE.
Mrs. F. X. Conklin and children, OF
State street are visiting relates out of
town.
Chris. Kan, of Jersey City, took a trip
on a Lehigh Valley tug, through the
sound to this city for a visit to Alder
man Donovan, Thursday. He was some
what surprised at the growth of Perth
Amboy
John Schulty has returned to Bridge
port Conn. after spending his vacation
with his parents in State street.
The work of erecting the Berner build
ing on Fayet;e street is about completed.
Misses Mamie and Anna Anderson,
have returned to their homo in Brooklyn
after a three weeks visit with Madison
avenue relatives.
Edward Curry, Of State street, has re-
signed his position with the Raritan Sign
Painting Co., of Smith street.
The remains Of the launch Rosa, was
carried to the yard in the rear of Dir. Tyr
rell's residence last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WogIom are move.
ing from Hobart street to Srate street.
William Martin, who has been conhhec
to his home on Elm street because of sick
ness during the pa t week, is improving.
Theodore Anderson of State street, is
now a conductor IN the employ of the
Rar itan Traction Company.
James Durham has resigned his posi-
tion with the Standar I'd Underground
Cable Works to enter the employ of thu
Lehigh Valley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
PERTH AMB0Y MAN
IN THE FAR EAST.
Is on Board the Transport Sumner
which Struck Reef Some
Time ago.

John Bernard, of Jefferson street,
has just received a letter from his
brother David, formerly of this city,
but now employed as engineer on the
U. s. Army transport Sumner.
The letter is dated Hong Kong,
August 10. He states his experience
of the grounding of the Sumner while
making a tour of the Philippine
Islands. He said they had but one
more port to make on the southern
part of the island of Luzon, when she
struck on an uncharted reef, stopped
short, throwing everybody off their
feet. The 800 soldiers aboard were
panic stricken. She was backed off
and headed for the nearest land which
was about forty-two miles distant,
and just beached her as the water
entered the freroom, putting out her
fires. All provisions and Ice were
destroyed, and they lived On canned
corn beef and hard tack for eleven
days, when her sister ship, the Ingalls,,
came to her assistance with a wreck
ing outfit, patched her up, and con-
veyed her to Hong Kong where she
was dry locked for repairs. She was
so badly damaged that they placed
eighty-four plates On her bottom. Mr..
Bernard says that about one half the
crew are sick from the heat, also that
it is a great country, but not for a
white man. He expects to arrive in
New York about Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
MONDAY IS ROSH HOSnANA.
Hebrew New Year, 1854 Begins at Sun
set Monday.

Rosh Hoshana, the Hebrew new
year, marking the commencement of
the year 1864, will begin at sunset,
Monday.
Hebrews in this city will appropri-
ately observe the occasion.
Orthodox Jews will observe the
celebration for a period of three days,
ending at sunset Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re-
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is advertising y
that the second essential was "big
advertising - and the third, bigger
ADVERTISING"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
RAC0UETTE RAISED.

The launch Racquette, owned by
DR.. H. M. Brace, of High street,
which was sunk in the storm Wednes
day morning, has been raised by Gap
tain George King and the captain
finds that she Is very slightly injured.
and the repairs will cost less than 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

Pianos-Cheap for cash at the ole
stand, Peder Olsen, Sc Smith st.
3526-9-19.2t-e. W. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

The Evening News makes q special
ty of real estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

Real Estate advertising in the Even
ing News brings results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

Read the real estate advertising
column on page 2, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

OUR CANDIES ARE pure and fresh
daily. Try our make of chocolates.
Raymond's 1873 Smith street.
Q1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

A GREAT BARGAIN! Fine house
and two lots corner of Washington
st. Only SO, 300. Pratt Brown Co.,
10t Smith st. 3517.9-15-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

DO YOU WANT a carpenter to do
your job work? Send for H. P. Mel
son, 282 Smith street. Gall at Barber
Shop. 3044-7-10-3mo-a
PEACH ICE CREAM from fresh
fruit. 10c per plate at Raymond's,
1873 Smith street. 9-1-tf
WANTED-GIRL TO make beds and
wash dishes. 1874 Rector street.
3513. 9-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
SOCIE-
TIES ORGANIZE
Continued from first page.

place next meeting and arrangements
for a weekly program made.
The societies will meet every Friday
and programs similar to those Of last
year rendered. debates, recitations,
readings, extemporaneous speeches
and interpretations of parliamentary,
formed the regular routine last term.
Occasionally a debate or series of de-
bates will be held between the socie-
ties. These were very successful last
war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

| GOOD WOMAN WANTED for gener-
al homework, must understand plain
cooking. Good wages. 1874 Rector st.
- 3513a-9-15-tf