davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
. a ST0REA
Bears the The Kind You Have AIWaE BOncts
''1 Of NNzzzzMr
Here's a Plum for Cuba

HAVANA, April 15.-The United
States is arranging for the payment to
Cuba of $4,000, which amount was
incurred by Cuba in purchasing private
properties within the sites of the
United States naval station at Guam
tanamo and Bahia Hondo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
No Hope for Verestchaoin

ST. PETERSBURG, April 16.-The
Novosti has received a telegram from
Mrs. Verestchagin, wife Of the painter
in Moscow, stating that her husband is
in Manchuria with the staff of the
commander-in-c chief, but the paper in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

APPLETON, Wis, April 15.-The snow
here is over a foot deep, and steam and
electric trains are delayed by drifts. Sim
liar conditions exist throughout the Fox
river valley. Eland Junction and Black
River Falls report eight inches Of snow.
with the storm still In force Menominee
Mich, reports "a terrific blizzard. and
traffic at a standstiu. t-5s ~ IT. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
BURGLARS WOUND TWO
POLICEMEN MORTALLY
Robbers Surprised at Their Work In
Fashionable District of Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r, l., April 16.-Two
policemen were wounded, probably NOR
tally, by four burglars whom they sur
prised while at work on the East side,
the fashionable district Of the city. at
z o'clock this morning. Numerous shots
We're exchanged, but so far as known none
of the burglars was hit. All four sue
ceeded in making their escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
WILL AFFECT THOUSANDS.
A Scheme That Throws Great opportunI-
ties Open TO Men

Every man who does not care to use
tobacco and who is DESTROYS of quitting its
use can now find the opportunity of his
life in Cupidene, the great nerve stirnu-
liant. Cupidene is great cleanser of mic
Cotine poison and a wonderful manhood
builder. 1t produces perfect composure.
for the clearest action. For lost manhood
there is no remedy that acts as quickly as
does Cupidene. Price $1.0o per box, s for
$6.00. For sale by F. M. Parker, druggist,
Cupidene is sent in plain packages. post
age prepaid. to any part of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Believes Entrance Sealed.

LONDON, April 16.-The Times this
morning prints a dispatch from its cor
respondent at sea off the coast Of Korea
saying he believed that the entrance to
Port Arthur is now sealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
ADMISSION PERFoRcE.


ADMISSION PERFoRCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-Un-
official dispatches received here from
Port Arthur repeat that it was the
Bezstrashni, and not the Strashni, as
reported in official dispatches, which
became separated from the rest of the
fleet and was sunk by the japanese
torpedo boat destrOyers.
Information which has slowly reach
ed St. Petersburg has modified the
opinion at first prevailing concerning
the original cause of the destruction
of the battleship Petropavlovsk. There
IS gradually developing a disposition
to admit the possibility that after all
Japanese torpedo boats may have
dropped mines at the entrance to Port
Arthur harbOr. An official remarked
tonight:
1t would be far better If the ship was
actually blown up by the enemy,s mine
instead Of by a Russian mine. The lat
ter would be the result of ineXcuSable
carelessness and would properly arouse
1t would speak volumes for japanese
craftiness. could not readily be avoided
On dark nights it would be almost i'm
possible for the searchlights Of the bat
however carefully manipulated.
Even should it be finally established
that a Japanese mine destroyed the
PetropavlOvsk, it will not affect the
general appreciation of Vice Admiral
MakarOfs high qualities. His
policy in putting out in pur-
suit of an inferior japanese
fleet has been thoroughly approved
in St. Petersburg, where 1t is under
stood that such action would have an
excellent effect on the morale of the
Russian fleet. AS the admiraPs in
structions were to conserve his fleet, 1t
is pointed out that 1t was his duty to
return directly to the harbor on the
appearance Of a superior force 1t
could hardly be expected that the ad-
miral would look out for mines when
he had no reason to believe that they
had been laid, especially as only few
hours before he had safely steamed
over the spot where the Petropavlovsk
was sunk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
JAPS REPORTED BADLY BEATEN
Continued From First Page.

today by permission authorities.
Notifications for the protection OF complete,
rendering sides
there forts and double line Of Entertainments
tending mouth addition
station several batteries are disposed in acteaf positions IN
side native They regiments OF in
fanty Gen Mazarofsy in special command OF the art
lery.
MORE DANGER FROM MINES.
Great depression has been produced throughout Man
chura OF the latest disaster Port Arthur Ar
rivals that the deepest gloom exists there
More disasters expected mines floating
Dalny where
Yeneset
KOREAN PALACE IS BURNED.
night imperial palace
here and the compelled to take refuge in an adj
joining conagratOn involved the total desruc-
palace buildings including the audience
hall So far as known no lives were lost The British ega-
calamity assisted to extingush the
flames The Of the outbreak is unknown
JAPs lombard AGAIN
ST. PETERSBURG April telegram Admiral
Arthur the that from
this midday the Japanese fleet in two
fortress the alternately
Tshan promontory, firing 1873 prOectiles
Russian squadron including the battleship Pobeda,
participated seven Chinese
soldiers three Chinese wounded The
sustained damage and there no loss
Of life on them.
HOW TOGO SHOULD SHOOT.
Admiral Togo not given hope OF further
damaging ships that there is little possibility
Arthur today Unquestonably Togo is aware Of the
effect previous fact that he has
repeated officers here that he believes there
good OF prOjectie hitting target
shell into the harbor city high angle
the Japanese squadrons
position at Lao Tishan Other bo1oarr1ens from
the time to be within the range
known whether the new
which have been installed at Port Arthur command inns
TOgO's ships escaped without ma
policy taking the fleet to the outer roads to return the a
fire is shown in the report OF Vcefoy AeX1e at ms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

BAY CITY, Mich, April 15.-Wet snow
to the depthT of from eight to twelve
inches and high northwest wind caused
street railway traffic to be abandoned
here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills
the germs, wherever they are, and the
results are inevitable. BY destroying
the cause of the trouble. 1t invariahlv
ends the disease, and forever.
Asthma Hay Fever-InfIuapzo
AbScesS-Anemia Kidney Diseases
BronchItls La Grippe
Blood Poison Leucorrhea
Bright'S Disease Liver Troubles
Bowel Troubles Malaria-Neuralgia
Coughs-Colds Many Heart Troubles
Consumption Piles-Pneumonia
Colc-Croup Pleurisy-Quinsy
Constipation Rheumatism
Catarrh-Cancer Skin Diseases
sentery-Diarrhea Scrofula-Syphilis
Dandruff Stomach Troubles
dyspepsia Throat Troubles
Eczema-Erysipelas Tuberculosis
FeverS-CSall Stones Tumors-ITlcers
Go1tre-Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
Zone-the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
SNOWDRIFTS LOOM
Billiards Rage Both West and
East.
Special to The Globe.

special 70 The Globe.
PLAINF1ELD, Wis, April 15.-The
worst April blizzard in many years pre-
vailed today, showing, blowing and drift
ing 1t equaled any blizzard of the WIN
ter. The drifts are two feet deep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16


BUFFALO, N Y, April 15.-FoIlovine
three OF the coolest April days since the
weather bureau was established here. a
snoWstorm of unusual severity for this
time of the year prevailed tonight. By
midnight five inches of snow had fallen
and the storm had not abated The fall
OF snow was accompanied by slight rise
In temperature. North Tonawanda was
smothered under the snow The storm
began there about s o'clock, aceompa-
MED by strong east wind, and by II
O'clock fourteen inches of snow had fall
en-. The fall of snow was heavy in all
parts of Western, Central and Northern
New York.
ROCHESTER. n. Y, April .15.-An old
fashi6ned snowst orn. !, has prevailed here
to a depth of more. than three inches,
giving the-eity a genuine midwinter as
pect. Farmers in Western New York are
feeling discouraged, the season being so
backward that they have been unable to
do any farm work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

ing its convictions as 70 what should
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
THE CHIMNEY martin
AN INTERESTING BIRD SPECIES
THAT is VERY COMMON.
Its Nesting Place Is Inside a Chin
ney or a Hollow Tree-Great
Colonies Seen by Audi
=. bon and Wilson.

From the roof of my house there
project several long brick chimneys.
one of which is never Used in sum
mer. In this chimney a pair OF chin
ney swifts have made their home. as
they or other swifts have done for
many years. Some time before the
nest-building began, three swifts ap
peared, flying back and forth above
the house and over the country round
about, twittering shrilly. and pursuing
one another without a pause. for
hours together. Now and then n
of them would wheel close above the
chimney and suddenly drop into It,
and sometimes n Of it's companions
would follow. After a time, n Of
the three disappeared, and the remain
ing two, apparently mated, began to
make themselves at home. Not far
away, there Is an old tree, the top OF
which is covered with fine dead twigs.
About this dead top the swifts would
fly, now and then swooping at the
branches as though in pursuit of in
sects, and the branches themselves
would tremble, showing that the birds
had touched them. 1t was not for
insects, however, that these swoops
were made; the birds were simply
swapping off thin, dead twigs for use
in the construction of their nest in the
chimney. 1t was not long before the
nest began to take form; a little black
cradle, 1t was made entirely of the
twigs, glued together by the saliva of
the birds. and the whole fastened to
the side of the chimney with the same
homemade glue, furnished by special
glands in the mouths of the birds. And
a few days later the nest contained
four small white eggs.
The chimney swift Is an excellens
example OF a bird which is able to
adapt himself to circumstances. and
to take advantage Of new and favor
able conditions. Before there were
any chimneyed houses in this country,
the bird built its best nest in the in
terror of some hollow tree. Gradually,
as houses began to grow up. and as
chimneys began to be available for
nesting purposes, those swifts which
happened to be in the vicinity of such
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22

chimneys, finding them admirably
adapted to their needs. used them,
while the swifts which lived in the un-
settled parts Of the country went on
using hollow trees as before. Chin
neys are now so numerous. and are
usually so superior to hollow trees for
nesting purposes, that they have been
generally adopted by the whole spe
cies, and to-day 1t would probably be
a difficult matter to find a chimney
swift's nest in a hollow tree. In the
time of Audubon and Wilson. however,
this was not the case. and Audubon
himself saw many swifts still nesting
in trees in lower Kentucky, Indiana
and Illinois. The most popular trees
seemed to be those which were boil
low from top to bottom, and having
a mere shell of a trunk.
Perhaps because such trees were
comparatively uncommon, it often
happened that each one was the home
of many pairs of swifts. In one such
tree, a giant sycamore, which Audi.
bon had cut down. he found about
30 nests. and there was also one
nest in each of the hollow branches.
After the breeding season. and before
the birds moved south, they used
these trees as roosting places, and in
the hollow of one tree examined by
Audubon. he estimated that there
were 5000 swifts. He had a hole cut
in the base of the tree, and on going
to the spot at night, and looking up
he saw the entire inside wall of the
tree covered with sleepings swifts,
clinging with their sharp claws and
supported by their stiff tail feathers.
One morning he went to this tree
very early, while 1t al still dark, and
waited until the birds began to come
out. Suddenly. with a noise which at
first caused him to think that the.
great tree was falling. the birds began
to rise. and for about half an hour
they poured out Of the top like a
stream Of black smoke. This same
sight may now be seen If one chooses
to rise early and visit some old fac
tory chimney which is used as a roost-
ing place by the swifts.
One Of the popular errors concern,
ing the swift is the belief that 1t is a
swallow. and It is called the chimney
swallow by nine-tenths of the people.
AS a matter of fact. however, it is not
even closely related to the swallows.
being much more nearly akin to the
hummingbirds and the goatsuckers.
Like birds Of the latter class, swifts feed
on insects which they capture on the
wing. ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
OLE N. 0LESON,
LIVERY AND CsYU A DT u
EXt HANGE 0AAoAA
Az SMITH STREET.
His objection.

First Tramp-I'm afr.id Senator
5niper's going to have a walkover.
Second Tramp-Is yer opposed to
him?
First Tramp-'Tain't SO much dat;
sut when anybody's got a walkover de
price NV votes goes down.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
Stuck, B'Gosh.

Farmer Med6crs-But thought
Wilder Jones wit goin't ter take no
moro summer boa-ders.
Warmer Whimetrse-Wal, she took
hna .: EN- fer better or wuss last year
IN now she's got ter take more ter
support him.--Pucj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22

Road the real estate advertising
column en- page 8, today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-22
new YORK
& new JERSEY
STEAMBOAT co.

wishes to announce to its friends
and patrons that it is still taking
and will continue to take freight
for Perth Amboy, despite any
statements issued to the contrary.
Two steamers daily Sundays ex-
cepted from New Pier 10, East
River, leaving at II A, M. and
2.3o P. NJ, Saturdays 200 P. M.
Free Delivery In Perth AmbOy.
Telephone 149, Perth Amboy.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Blake returned and took seat near
Sam.
Our firm is interested in the ordi-
nances submitted to your Board. by
the terms OF which new and amended
franchises are proposed for the. Cos
mopolitan improvement Company be-
gan John. Il have studied the record
of the proceedings, and find that you
spoke and voted against these bills
when originally proposed and passed.
Do you mind telling me, Sam, what
you know of this matter? Can you do
so without violating your tTust?'
You bet | can: an | know a lot,
declared Sam. Il was comm over to
tell Jim, anyhow, an reckon | know
what you are after. There's no use of
my tellin' we erbout this fellow Nor
ris. He's nothin' more er less'n
high toned thief He owns, or thinks
he owns the Board of Aldermen. Per
haps he does. but to my way of think
in he's likely to be fooled. There's
err lot of new members who are agin
him, an some of the old ones that he
bought before want ter be bought
agin. an they have raised their price.
Morris was tew my house last night.
Say, John, wonder what he'd think
if he knew l was in your office now?
Darned if this amt funny world"
What did Morris have to sayF'
asked Blake, who did not need to
counterfeit an interest in this new de-
velopment.
He had er lot tew say replied
Sam. "A year ago he offered me five
thousand dollars fer my vote. told
him then that | couldn't do business
with him, an he managed tew pass
his bills agin my vote an intioo-ence.
Guess he wants me pretty bad just
now. Last night he raised his price
tew ten thousand"
"'These ordinances are all right an
fer the benefit of the public says this
self-sacrificing Morris. I'm sorry, AL
derman Rounds, he says, that you're
prejudiced agin them. If you'll change
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

your mind there's six other aldermen
who'll dew the same, an when the
bills are passed We gifts ten thousand
more"
That's what he said tew me-" CON
tinued SAM, IAN I told him that he
was liberal sport, an that sd take
his offer under consideration an hold
it in abee-ance. Then | asked him
who the six others were who'd follow
my lead, an he told me. The seven
of us gives him majority"
Was that all?"
Il should say not" declared Sam.
81 said tew him, says I, Mr.. Morris.
I knows all these aldermen, an they
are my personal friends. I'm bust
ness gent l says. 'havin' been in boss
tradin' an in the commission business
all my life, an perhaps this game is
right in my line. Suppose contract,
says |. to deliver all these seven
votes says. fer the lump sum of
eighty thousand dollars; forty per
cent. down in cash an the balance
paid over when the bills is passed.?
Morris thought while an said he'd
be glad tew dew that told him
I'd think erbout it lot an let him
know in few days"
Sam paused and looked keenly first
at John Burt and then at Blake.
Il hope you don't think. John" he
said. that I'd any idea of takin' his
offer. L"
II certainly do not" said John. "Im
simply astounded that Morris has
done the one thing | would have him
do. That is a rare piece of good for
tune, jim. isn't it,"
Its great luck" declared Blake,
with genuine enthusiasm. Under the
stimulus of Sans disclosures he for
got Jessie for the moment, and again
took his position side by side with
John Burt.
Il reckon l know what tew dew"
asserted Sam. I'm tew see these six
aldermen that Morris needs, an then
I'm goin tew meet him an make my
report If it's all right he's tew pay
me thirty-two thousand dollars in cash
an put the balance up with some man
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

that | name. There's three of these
aldermen that Morris couldn't buy if
he offered each of 'em the whole lump
sum, an | can handle the others"
THAT is all right so far as it goes, I"
interrupted John Burt, but Morris is
shrewd enough to demand positive
pledges before paying over any such
amount of money. You should have
your aldermanic friends sign and exc
cute written promises to support these
bills, and keep certified copies of the
same. These agreements will not be
binding, legally or morally. l will
consult my attorneys in this matter
and let you know the best methods Of
procedure"
'All right, John; anything you say
goes with me-" laughed Sam. When
shall drop in agin?'
Early tomorrow morning replied
John. Send word to Judge Wilson.
JON, that shall call on him this even
ing
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

knew him the moment he spoke.
didn't l, John? And SO old Rocky
Woods has turned out the great firm
of James Blake & Company I want
to congratulate both of ye. Are We
all through work? Let's go somewhere
where we can have somethin' in honor
of this mee-mentous occasion. Come
on, boys, it's my treat"
MANY thanks for your invitation,
Sam, and I'd like to accept it, but it's
hardly safe" said John. "In a few
weeks / hope to enjoy your hospital
ity and to extend mine, but until that
time am John Burton. and you dom
know me. Sit down, Sam, we wish
to discuss a business matter, or per-
haps more accurately speaking, a,
political one. Jim, send one of the
clerks out for magnum. and We'll
drink Sans health here. I'm still an
exile, Sam. Until an hour ago Jim
was the only man in New York who
was acquainted with me. But I'm
filing away prison bars, and you can
help me, Sam"
Il can help you?" echoed Sam. "You
just call on me fer anything except
murder-an | might manage that
y Blake had been sngularly quiet.
but he joined in the laugh which fol-
lowed, and left the room to order the
proposed refreshment.
Jim amt lookin' WE'LL" said Sam.
sympathetically. Looks sorter peaked
like; don't you think SO, John?'
Il noticed that this morning and
told him So John replied. HE has
been under a severe strain for weeks
and possibly the change of climate
doesn't agree with him. I'm going to
send him into the country for a few
days. He is entitled to a rest. and
there's no reason why he shouldn't
have it. Jim and have been through
many hard fought engagements to-
gether, but at last decisive victory
is in sight Do you know Arthur Nor
rise" he asked abruptly.
you bet I do; but he don't know
me except as Alderman Samuel l..
Rounds. Why dye ask, John?'
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Philip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington,
d. c., as follows:
AFTER tho use Of Peruna for short
period. can now cheerf1yy recon-.
mend your valuable remedy to any one
who n In need of an invigorafina
tonic. '-Phiiip Hichb0rn.
No remedy ever yet devised has re.
ceived such unstinted eulogy from SO
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruna is
the natural protection of the army and
navy in the vicissitudes of climate and
exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President o!
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30
CNAPTER xxII-Continued.

John Burt had seated himself at his
desk, which he was putting in order.
Surprised at Sans positive state
Blake standing by the door A
shaft of sunlight fell full on his face.
His hand was on the knob, and he
stood motionless as ii riveted to the
floor. There was that in his express
sion and attitude which challenged
John Burt's attention
Students of psychological phenom-
ena may offer au explanation of the
impalpable impression received by
John Burt in that moment His was
the dominating mind; Blake's the sub
jective. By that mysterious telepathy
which mocks analysis and scorns de-
scription a message passed to John
Burt. He yet lacked the cipher to
translate it. 1t dotted no definite
warning and sounded none but a
vague suspicion, but the vibration.
though faint. was discordant.
John Burt glanced at Blake and
turned to Sam.
you surely are mistaken, Sam" he
said. Miss Garden is abroad and
will not sail for New York for several
days"
rs that SOP" Sam ran his fingers
through his red hair and looked puz-
zled. That's mighty curious! I've
got an eye like a hawk an I'd a
sworn it was her. / met her once or
twice when she was here before, an
thought sure it was her | saw yester-
day. Must be wong, though. Guess
I'd better, begin wearin glasses. Sc
we amt seen her yet, John? I'll bet
she'll be plumb glad tew meet you
We was tslkin' erbout we the last time
| saw her. That's two years ago She
hadn't forgot ye, John"
Blake closed the door and Sam
turned at the click of the latch.
why, here's Jim! Well, well, well
Here we are all together. Thought
wouldn't know John, didn't ye?
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

When promissory note gets old
enough to have whiskers it is time to
take it to a note shaver.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Defiance Starch II put up 10 ounces
In q package. 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Did you md any hard problems In
Sour lesson. Bobby" asked the teacher
No. ma am. answered truthful Bob
by. y didn't look for any
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Little Harry-Im hungry; didn't gel
lalf enough dinner Little Elsie
What did you have for dinner? Little
iarry-Company
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

Man is the only animal that uses
handkerchief. Women's handkerchief
are merely for show.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

No matter how mean a man is he
consoles himself by saying, Oh, there
are others
The Holly chieftain., 1904-09-30

DR.. David ksnnedy's FavorIts Remedy II
tdApted to both and all ages Cures Kidney and
Liver complaint. and purnes the blood. all