davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20

The average farm laborer's family in
England lives or $1s5 a year; the aver
age mechnic's family spends $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20

Nine million pounds weight of lilies
is grown yearly for making scent in one
French department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20
YmcIxx Wan.

A man is lucky if the horses he bets
on go faster than his muney.-Chicago
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20
For neIIcnte crockerr.

Delicate crockery such as tea services,
etc, should never be washed with soda.
as this tends to make the ware brittle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20

WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN local
representatives for a high class
magazine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes. Write ]. N. Trainer, 80 East
Washington Square, New York, N. Y.
5016-2-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20

There are 2s0 glaciers in the Alps
that are said to be yer five miles in
Iength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20

Real estatel Real estatel Read
he bargains in special column on
page s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20
HELf. WANTED

WANTED-ABOUT FIFTY more
women to work in the Cheesebrough
Vaseline Works. 6OI4-2-18-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-EXPRESS business with
horse and wagon and household fur
niture. Call 1888 Prospect st.
5~0l3-2-17.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-20

FOR SALE--AT o bargain, house and
lot on Hall ave. Address "Bar-
GAIN" Evening News office.
1997-11-10-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

cided that two battalions OF the blues
were out of action. Ks 4. az
This decision was given a t55 3 o'clock,
WhenBa bomb sent u7 from corps head
quarters signallcd suspension OF hostil-
Sitics for the lay. We MI;
d There wl 4 no other stimulation OF fight
ling a any point along the line. 1inmcdt-
fately after the battle was os.cr General;
cllsbegan to change his lines by moving
to the rearward and towards his left
Under the II rules Of the wa r u game ne
could not move to g the front until after;
midnight. Tile rear movements We're
made IN order TO take more ar ivan
I Ia geous pos ltions. Experts q re a greed
that had he rlanocuvres made y o-da y
been made in rca war, General Grant
would have suffered very ba dly:s3
Criticisms, ~ fective.
s3s was mos t apparent to-day that crit
2cjsm. made yesterday OF the ! deficiency
Sof the squartcrmastersSo OF the wa CONS Of
feet. ~ esterday the men suffered for!
food The wagon trains which, were.
supposed 10 follow close in the rear Of
the reg ments to which t hey were
attached as possible in ma ny in-s
stances became lost and BY belated.4
and & provisions INTENDED for the men
22could mot be had & To-day wa $ 4 r.
ferent. General Grant and General Bell
nut an aide in chargc of VI the w ork Of
Keeping tho trains In touch wi til the va
srious regiments and when the troops
we're ready to bivouac this afternoon
every regimentsl commander knew the:
exact location OF his wa CONS and could
order them UP. &; ,ys .5
II General lC orbin issued N an q ordc err his
afternoon announcing that the nanocu
yrcs would terminate Tomorrow after-'
NOON The der directs tina I he olllli-s
teers start for their home st lions i'm
gmediately after the review ellington
+ Saturday. General Thomas II. Barry,
( Of the regular army, IS assigned to this
command of the regulars, which will be-
left here and wlliregulate t heir return
to their home stations: He will order
all damage to private property to be re-;
paired as faI. as posi- BILE. It his means
that General Barry vii look after COM
pensating the farmers and Others who
have suffered from 5depreda Il ons Of SOL
$diers or have had crops and other8prop-
erty piured by ma rching troops.
board composed 5sofS three officers, In
Guiding Captain e !. ], Gtimsley. Of the
SCulpcper minute men. will pass on all
such cases be fore pa ylnent is made. 1t is
not believed tho bills for damages will
he very heavy. as few cases have been
reported. Y in which The troops have COM
United deprcdations. a grea t deal of ap-
parent damage to property Is discounted
by the per acre rental paid. by the gov
$ernment. Ri
49, 5tss yxyy r, II 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
BEHIND BULL RUN
Grant Unknown to His Oppo-55
lent, Takes Strong Position.


tBy Associated Prcss.1 DIN
8g58 CORPS HEADQUARTERS. GAINES
WILLIE, VA, Sept. General Grant.
commanding tho blue army. has takensup
q strong position behind Bull RUM This
fact has not yet u been ascertained by
General Bell, Il commanding the attacking
L brown army, ig e ~ 35Tl 9S3S
The advance along the Wellington trlke
was llarassed tiis t west of 4 Pageland
Lane by the First Brigade Of Grants
army. under General Wint. General Bell
under General I zee. Taking this Ens his
adversary $ centre,$h he threw the brigades
of Barry. n egan and Smith to the rght
of Lee, seemingl ~ IN 5$ant effort TO get
around what would be tho gori glnal !ef T
Wing OF the blue army When fall
5colnplished. owing to tho distance inc
main line of the blue army was behind
its real guard. or Wint's brigade.
323 Interesting Situation.
General Grant selected the position be-
& hind Bull Run In which to defend WASH
ington In orde that It might be as easy
as possihe for his reinforcen ts when
are on the way. % join HIP, Ills posltlon
\ Is not what Genera Bell eyidently mas
calculated on in ordering ms tu na,nI
oped Tomorrow is one OF exceeding "
terest. For this reason II General Bells
army is as yet fully two miles from the
4 main position of his adversary. and his
advance Is being. opposed by g single l pr!-
1 gade,5s5555 sis e s. q " s! WI
General Corbin has trayersed 4 tho lines,
pf both armies to-day, giving pa rtlcularr =
attention to the condition O I the. men,,
When the two armies come In to q ctual Y
contact Tomorrow, Il this should pc the
case before 49, o clock, General Corpln VIII
declare tho ina noenYre a an end IN order
Z that the men may get In Scondlti 1ot5
sthe5reView Saturday, e ~
Manoeuvring for Position.
8s3 So far as the wa rs's proble is con-
cerned, tho benefit to the men and offl-s
GERS lies In the ma euyerln g for 20 81 ton
When tie forces collide, the respective
strength each side In each locality has It
decides the "a dVnnta sc, fat her ! nan me
shooting OF blank cartri Ices, II 8
The fighting between the flrs e tWo Z prl-
gadesS OF Qucll 81 rnly to-day res " ted ~
aforoing the blue brigade back 7 follg y as
strip Of woods, which they q oecu pied
Just south of the Wei lipgton t'lke aud
west OF Pag Gland Lane B Art llel'y WAS
used by tlics brown n rlllys ~ ~ az On,
the fire hcing directed Into the woods.
5,This was followed up by tlle advance OF
Tho brown line md tho, falling baok of
the blue, ipder the direction. Of he nm
The delay of the march to position
until 3 10 clock tQiea q tteEs of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

u i 4
complaint on the! part Of the brown
troops. as many Ia one hundred prostra-
;tions from cheat having been reported
among the brown troops, who were COM
PEELED ito move in the middle of the day.
These men have been red for in the
hospitals Of camps Nos. 2 and 3, J. and
iii the farm houses along the road. &
General Joe Wheeler arrived at head
quarters camp this morning and imme-
.dia tely rode out to he firing line.
Removes His Base.
u IaterD General Bell has removed his
base Of supplies through Thoroug hfare
Gap to Aide. This action relieves him
of the necessity Of employing a large
force to protect his base while operating
in the eastern end OF the ma noeuvre
zone. x The Gap can be protected "A by a
small force agafns t. a #raiding party, and
the removal OF tho base Of supplies being
unknown to the enemy. makes 1t practi-j
5callys safe slnder@tlieR circumstances with
oft protection. This move to the western
side of the Bull Run mountains is con-
Sid cred y quite ali 4; i'm portant one, as It
leaves 6 eneral Boil With all OF his force
free footed TO- pursue without restraint
or depletion of forces. ;t I. 55i ss
!. Private llianls, % & the Fifth u avalry,
who was wounded by being shot With q
gun Wad al & short ia nge, Is recoXerinS
under hospital at1nent.
&c cneral Corbin,f is sta and Visitors q Z
5leadquarters will breakfast y at 4 lo' clock
o-rlorrow nlorntn s, ~ that advanta gsoIs
places{may be ia ken TO vie the expected
action. The troops are at liberty To move
at midnight il their commanders SO elect,
and collisions of outpost are looked for
by a Wight. 4 3;5-
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt dlned at
corps Headquarters tonight as the guest
of C encral and Mrs. &Corbn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Editors Much Pleased.

m y ~ 77.T3T (By AssocIate PFcss,l
y NEW YORK, september s,--The Demo-
cratic editors returned from Esopus q pout
$50 q clock tonight and N large majority
OF them awaited themselves of5an invi-
tation to visit Coney Island,
They all expressed themselves as much
pleased with theirtrip5t to Esopus. On tho
return trip they adopted resolution
thanking the National Committee for q f.
fordIng them tho opportunity Of meeting
the presidential candidate. They pre-
sented to Josephns Daniels q loving cup
as ran appreciation Of his management
of tho entire affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Petersburg Council

,a (special to The Tmes-Dlspatcl
Il r. ESItSKSBG RG, Y A., " Sept. s,--Thn
Board oft.Ald ermens and Council, iii joint
session this evening. received the report
Of, the Committee on Rules. and In sep
arate sessions adopted the new rules,
which do not differ widely from those
4isIn"the Council Mr.. y. NJ. 8 Quick 81 pre-,
scented two ordinances, providing for .le
expenditure of $4,000 In street Improve.
nlent, and Il he issue OF that IA, mount OF
four per cent, "A bonds, Tho ordinances
were referred to the Public Improveme 7
a nd Finance Commit tees, s{ * q: S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
+ CAPITAL . a. L M oss,
Aide de Camp OF Maj orr General corblni
y the popular Oft Ger who las charge of
the Press Camp. G aptaln Moss Is ySa5
considered one OF the SMART
est officers In The arm y. * q
woods estimated to be sixteen hundred
yards distant. 5i al "a
Blaze Of Fire.

r.
When the artillery fire ceased the
brown line was advanced to the crest of
the hill. The regiments moved forward
with as much care to- keep concealed as
fif the blue line In the woods was firing
lead. The line was hal Ted Just behind the
crest of the; hill.&The field between the Z I,
two lines was absolutely clear Of al
growth except grass. The blue line was
formed III tho edge of the woods, and
consisted OF tho Fifth M assac fusetts, he
second New Jersey. the Fifth regulaI
and the Fourteenth New = ork. FOR 1--WE '
minutes after the brown line got IN to
position on the crest$of the hill there was
only a Il occasional 5sputter Of fire from the
the edge OF the woods Occasionally
8Foote s Battery. fifty yards In tho re 2 =
OF the brown line, would fire " Inc q r.
srection OF the woods, 80 J. y. u, J.
n sud- enly there was a laze Of IRE along
the entire brown line, and three com pa.
MES on the right rose to their feet ana
B rushed forward twenty PAGES. " here the
men fell prone The whole line was a o.
.vanced In this way until the browns were ,el
within seyenty-flye yards OF, the blue line
In the woods. The blues were pouring
Vollev a fter3 vollye into the brown line.
The blues had three II mes OF bait W hen
! tina browns had rea ched a point nearly
within fifty yards OF 4 the woods, they
began volley8firln g. and a Z the same time.
&c blues began flrng III Inc stlle W.
The roar OF musketry from egh e Tegl-
ments lasted for ten minutes, and vas
deafening, Tho brown line steadily ad-I
yanced, and the men OF, each side pe-s
came thoroughly 5(imbued with the Wa 3
spirit. Tho officers We're yelling q com =
mands and urging their men Ito g and.
while other were shou ting orders ~ nifty
ing up the second line, rheS heavy fire
Was kent up until the lines were within
thirty PAGES, when the urnplres ga lloped
between and gave The 4 signal to cease;
firing. But tho blue Inc was made to res
trea t through the woods q hundred yards
81 Brown Army Suffers,
Thile the blues were failing back to-
the east through the spoo DDS on the sousll
Eofithe SWarrenton Pike. 4 he FoYrtl Ma Inc
MAJ & advancing sou heas IS crlys through the
field 4 Ia tho right az the blue Il Inc. his
srcE mont succeeded In crossing the road
and striking the right flank Of tlle pl.insi
line IN the ,dense woods, before being de-
3tected J. Tho blues had to retire, the re-
suit ofstbo8 Thinking movement being TO
roll up the line liz the Vicinity Of p
house In llEopen leltl. The brown ar ia-s
,lery was brought nm and under the heavy
tslfle and artillery llrs the Hnpires aer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
emand a reform in administrative


demand a reform In admnistr "a tive OK:
'1st%.,,And they will do Sit now If they are
made to appreclat e tho whole &tru til.
q Not a Machine.
THE Democratic pal ty Is not a ma !
chine; is a. bod 81 Of citizens who peiiey !,
piles are best ada pied n to the conduct OIL
the government. ~
Among 50 many patriotic. and .intelli.
OF opinion as = minor questions and
sdiffercnceSH fewss as to he dis position
Of dead issues should be- found s5 The party
Is c9nesededly united tee y eyGr 1
enter into thcspcnding8 canvass. s.
ssa !. Our a vcrsaries are cntrcnched 4 full
i possession OF every department q the
that would drive a way sYo tersa who would
help to Dust them: The cause car mot be;
advanced by attacks on others within the
partXwitl whom we have had dsa gree Z
for a! common result. All men who have
attained any degree of@pronlinence,, have
their and the exercise g & ordinn,ry
tho are willing and anxious to a Isl.
The coming elect lion. tsno to 9. be Letter.
mined by the September te ~ ,,lopel essly y,
Sta tes where local lssues an;d
capped Y but Ea the result In ca ermOnt on
Tuesday admonshes ns, and Il here can be
no harm lin giving Ice to i ho. admonl.s
stion--ttat n Il harmonious co-opcratlon stoff
all and the elmina ton Of persona IL "a 81
onalgandSllnmpor T. q ices s1nYoniY.
ing surrsndcr8o f7princ ple' are essential
to success efE{ssss vs.
Informal Reception. 4.
Applause greeted Mr.. Daniels Intro
3dlctions Of Mr. KNAPP, and during the la T..
tiers speech there was many shouts Of
good for.y ou, and similar expressions
of #Hppreclatior. AS i ssf 81 X
88sS j lid 90 3Parkcr's peech was listened to
iwitli%the8 closest attention by the editors.
few or whom lad ever heard hin, speak
Judge Parke r read most Of his speech
and made no departure from tho written
text. lie read with great care and de-
using few or no gestures i. he
editors frequently applauded and several
times broke into cheers and laughter q T
the speakers attacks upon the Republican
Administrations, The-hlG llcst ditch Of ems
,thusiasn was treac ed toward \ tho 4 Gil se,s
when deprecated a ttacks on others with
in the party. u
Cries of good. {, that's right" and the
like broke from va rious parts OF the au-3
idience and for several moments the
speaker had to wait for quiet D ~ RI 4
Editors from tho various sections Of the
country brought to tho candidate reports,
OF the political situation n#thelr terri
tory. ~ 35 ~ x: a. -
After. the speaking was over, Judge
lParkeri and the members Of his family
greeted all tile guests at5an Informal re-
tcpption held on the ayeranda, The entire
delegation and other visitors then pro-
ceeded to the boat. where luncheon was
served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

& AXE; her to the front. Lieutenant Van
dcrhilt. her husband was sitting on the IL
rnads,de iust outside Of hea i'd uarters gate
in The dust with This company OF the
irwelftJ, New ork. eating dry breaatd q: ana n
drinking 3tepid water from his ca car g! I.
It recalled the story q La "a RVS aild ne
rich man, only nd erbtlt dig no.4 eyel1
get tie crumbs Lieutenant anaserp ~,
nm rclicd on foot with his company q nd
sf,.om his appearance one would aB have nave
guessed that Ills entire wealth amounted ed
to about thirty cents s - ~ ss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
ASKS FOR ARREST OF &.
CLYDE u Ne OWNERS
nv associated ,i Press.

S JACKSONVILLE, FLA September ST.
Ina suit for $4,000 damages In the United
States Court against the Clyde Steamship
Company for alleged negligence and care
lessness resulting inEthe death Of \, r.
:lSlrkpatrick,b the administrative Of tho
estate Of the deceased asks for warrants
of arrest aga inst VIM: r. Clyde and 3,
III, Clyde, OF New York, owners Of the
Clyde Steamship Company. 38 AS they are
out Of tho jurisdiction OF the court att
tachments against the property Of the
company will be issued. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
MASHED TO DEATH,
Man Caught Between Side O
Ship and an Elevator.

lspecial to Th 9 Tlmes- Dispatch 3,
NORFOLIk. VA, Sept, S,-Richard
Brown, thirty years old, a stevedore for
the Old Dominion line: met horrible
death Tonight on one or the steamers by
side OF the ship. Brown leaves a widow
and two children He had been employed
by the line for only eight days, Formerly
Grown was connected With Jack NSellss
CRANKY Theatre. III IA III "a ss u ~ .Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
ADOPT IMPROVEMENTS
IN PLAY GROUND HERE

Special to The Times-D ispatck,9
b ST. l.olrIs. MO-, September s,-A puller3
lin issued Tonight by tho Worlds Fair
official press bureau follows:
The president Of the ciyiv Improve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
i q A9T.oREA. III 3.is
B..,. To The Kind You Hara Always Bought
.s'ss Z '''ls<z1z72zezSz'Y.
VIRGINIA DAY AT sT.RLoUIs, ~
4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23D, Il K
Sg5 SPECIALIZE xCURSiON RATES

VIA G. e. O. ROUTE. iss n
x Friday September 23d, has been selects,
cd as VIRGINIA DAY at the Great 6Ex-
position, ST.. Louis. Mo. 3sSf Sa3
The Governor OF Virginia, accompanied
by STAFF and military Of the State. will
be present at the occasion and which
should appeal to all yirgintans. lsss5
1 Delightful time to see the grcatest.$ofS
fairs. 5 II u III
c Special rates for, season. sixty and fif-s
teen day tickets. Low ten day coach
excursion rate tickets on sale Tuesday,
September 20th rs. y
4 Use the G. s. Q, ronte-shortest quick
est and lbest with through Nest buled8
trains, ,s s4 rs III II e
3 For Pullman reservations and further
Information, address, Is
NO. WARTHEN.
District Passenger Agent, G. r o. Ry..Ss.. I.
s56 Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
$500 R.To IBALTlMoRE AND RETURN.
VIA n HE POPULAR sSYORk5 r lvER 5
565 E,aACCOUNTsMEE TlNG5F RA.4SlssIf3
a K s5Ii NAL&ORDER EAGLE I'LL nv

On account of the above o cnslo n tile
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
Itlchinond TO- Baltimore and u eturnf AZ /
rate of So, % for the round trip. tickets
on sale September 10th and 18th. with;
final return limit to reach Ri edmond not &
later than 10Th. It's tho most deiight.a
'ful trip between Richmond and Balt.-E
more For full informatio Call Ona tlck.B
ct gents SO or 920 East Main Street. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FOUGHT WITH sHOTG UNS; &
.5..5 ONE INSTANT 7. G, K LIED
!. (By#S Associnted Press.)

sIAZLETIURsT,S MISS. September S.
Walter Stevens and Lut Their Townsend
farmers, fought to-day wit h R5 $ hotguns.
Townsend received two loa DIS Of shot and
died almost Immediately. Stevens Il SUR
trenderc n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

in,pressiyely denonstrate les that he would
rather be right than be Presidelr :.
mean that he shall be Presi dent
he rs right. Sow a character. said ale Is. q
distinguished writer ind you rea P q, ees-
tiny. We shall prove the truth $ot the
iapothegm. The Democratic party plant asrt.'S
ed Alton b. Parker at St. Louis and ID It
viii reap the presidency 1. n n a.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
a Comparison.

II shall not TAXI Slpfyollr time, however.
With any reference to the great \ issues
upon which our party througl It's plat 7
form and candida ties scontld ppeal TO
The people for endorscment.sbu but crave
your indulgence while i brie fly refer to n
singln fea ture sof lie plat form of the Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Address Of Judge Parker.

4 II vas some time before the appla,use8
following ii Mr. Knapp speed, su .11 ~
enough &c ParlScrRt g: BEGIN MS
Ereply,Swllcli wa Isl s fol o Ws: M
TIT as indeed a great leaSure TO sMel.
come ito Rosenount this oodys ,a oaSr ,.oss
one Of the mighty forces In the upbulidlng
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of IA sturdy American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

3spite 'of tic Weli-dirocted effort OF some
Excellent officials. The Indebtedness or
the municipal 4 governments are steadily
frequent and the people have not the sat
sistaction In D many Instances Of fun
equivalent hi improvements for the
money sexp pended s And tie Federal EoY-
sernment ii leadlns In the race or great
expenditures. Ere loAs the people viii
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-24
kentucky Mans Duty.

Jamboree, KY. August 20 Especially.
After suffering for years with pain
in the back Mr.. j. M. Coleman. a well
known citizen of this place, has found
a complete cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Knowing how general this dis
ease Is all over the country, Mr. Cole
man feels it is his duty to make his
experience public for the benefit of
other sufferers.
II want to recommend Dodds Kid.
ney Pills to everybody who has pain
in the back" Mr.. Coleman says, Il
suffered for years with my bac, II
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and have
not felt pain since. My little girl
too complained of her back and she
used about half box of Dodds Kid
ney Pills and she is sound and we'll"
Backache is Kidney Ache. Bodd's
Kidney Pills are sure cure for all
Kidney Aches, including Rheuma'
tiSm.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-24
Their First EaIschood.

at is said there should be implicit
confidence between married folk" said
Fifth avenue clergyman whose
church is not far from Fortieth street.
II am a believer in this little injunc-
ton, but am also certain that l once
married a couple who tried to deceive
not only one another, but even them
selses, at the altar. knew them both.
He was a bachelor of seventy; she
was spinster of about sixty. But
you would not have thought so when
they came to get me to marry them.
She was attired like a shopgirl out for
her first ball, and his raiment bespoke
the youthful dude Of twenty-five or
twenty-three. His snow white mus
tache had been dyed black and waxed
until the ends looked like knitting
needles.
81 asked them their ages.
'Thirty-five, he said gravely.
Thirty she simpered.
Now each was aware of deceiving
the other, but / want to tell you both
locked positively happy and untrou-
bled over the constituencies false
hoods with which they had begun
their married life. New York Her
old.