davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-22
Best Remedy For Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipation
ever used is Chanberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli But
Ter of Frankville n. Y. They act
gently and without any unpleasant
effect, and leave the bowels in per-
fectly natural condition" Sold by
Smith Drug Co., Newberry and Pros
pe1ity Drug Co., Prosperity,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
PARADE WAS
BIG FEATURE.

The streets were crowded from ten
O'Clock to noon today with eager
throngs waiting expectantly for Har-
greaves circus parade.
The procession was a surprise to all
who saw it.. The wagons were drawn
by handsome horses and ponies and
attracted much attention. The music
was excellent, there being two full
bands. Jumbo, the large elephant,
was really large, and walked behind
a tall camel. The clowns, backbone
of the circus, were there. four of
them. A beautiful, graceful gray
dancing horse was the hit of the par
ade. The whole pageant was a guar
antee of a fine performance. The af-
ternoon performance fulfilled all ex-
pectations and the tent was crowded.
There is another show tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

which time there was no train or
boat out of town until the next morn
ing. They disappeared that night,
Gardner remaining at his home hut
l short time after reaching there. Ho
is said to have been slightly under
the influence of liquor.
That same night the twenty-five.
foot power boat, XII XII, belonging TO
Edward Acker, OF Tottenville, disap-
peared from Sofield's slip, where she
had been left ut G O'Clock that night.
The launch was found the next day,
Monday, March 21st. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, tied to n small dock,
on the Staten Island shore, seine dis
lance beyond Sea Breeze Point. Had
Messengers body gone overheard
lear this point it could easily. in a
short time, have reached the spot
where it was found. The appearance
of the body, as If it had been in The
water for several weeks, bears out the
pos slble theory that the two young
men may have used the launch as a
means of getting ont of town that
| night, under cover of darkness.
This theory is we akened, however,
by the fact that the launch was found
with her engine and fittings como.
Detoctive j.. A. Huff, this morning,
went to the vicinity of the dock
where the XII XII was found, to en-
deavor to ascertain who tied the laun h
at the dock. His efforts were fruit
less, as no one lives neal the dock for
| considerable distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
LAWYER BEEkMAN
RESCUED A CHILD.

The little daughter of Joe Jaffee,
a fruit dealer in Smith street, was
s sved from serious injury, if rot
death, by Lawyer j. w. Beekman
this morning.
The little girl, with n number of
9th ers, were standing in front of the
Packer House writing for the circus
p trade to pass. One Of item went n.
TO the street to see If shs could Sue
the parade coming. The Others follow
ed. A horse and wagon was approach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

Init that he did not think it was
meant.
William Sellers, a trustee Of the
Baptist church, spoke against the re-
newal of the license. He said it was
a disorderly house and should not be
allowed. Mr.. Sellers made several
charges and had several words with
Lawyer Plochner.
The board voted on the subject and
the renewal was lost by n vote of
three to two.
Mr.. Ferris thanked the board in be-
half of the citizens OF Perth Amboy,
and told of efforts of the Ministers
All an ,e to work with the police in
makl..I Perth Amboy a better place
70 live i'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
PRINCIPAL REAGLE OF
SCHOOL NO.. 6 RESIGNED.

Charles A. Rea2le, who has b o
principal of school No. 6. since its
opening last November, will resign
in a day or two. Mr.. Reagle came
hero in September and Taught in the
High School until school 6 was com
relted in November. 1t is said he will
go to Roselle to take cha rge of the
school there
For rcal estate see page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
TRUST co. MOVING.

yesterday afternoon the work on the
rev Perth Amboy Trust Company 8
,uilding WAS so Tar finished that une of
h. large safes was taken from the present
,tfice at Smith and King streets aud WAS
in position Ia the new hntldiny.
Last night all of the hooks " re trans
=, red aud n Waterman from the Kari al
iupper Morks placed on duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
y and the children ran to the side

inp and the children ran to the side
walk. All but the little Jaffse CIR
got out of the way. She stumbled
and fell and the horse was nearly up
on her when Mr.. Beekman, who was
watching the children, dashed ont
aud pulled the little one away just In
time. The child was so frightened
that she could hardly stand. but she
finally ran home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
Another Donation for Hospital.

The Board of Managers of the City
Hosnital wish to thank Court Amboy
No. 50, Foresters of America, for
their liberal donation to the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
Detp'ni'g . the Kills,

The work or widening AM deepening
ne Arthur Kills and the XII Won Kuli,
,etwcen ' g zen Point aud Staten Island
vas btRun ytste day. The channel is To
1e made ,weniy-one feet deep and the
Width Ia to b. mid soc feet ms end of 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
Westminster Cadets to Meet.

A special meeting of the W. stmlnster
Cadets will be held in the armory in
Rector street. at Z as p. M. tonight. All
members are r, quested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
Ladies' Exquisite Waists

positively 1850 quality at CSC
The best description we can give
you Of Other lists is to suggest
that you Took in the window.
Can we give you any better
proof of their excellence than
that? Ct the limit
All Wool Wolfe Skirts
i'll black, blue. brown, etc,
every one tailor-made, positive
ly worth 500 at..........3 60
Ladies' NeCkWear
Would you like to buy a
Stock Collar that cost more than
you care to spend, if you could
buy it at half, or less of actual
value? Then, come here this
Saturday and we'll sell you one
positively worth 25c at ...l2Kc
Others worth $50 at....... l7C
Still others worth SOC at -. 29C
(hardly two alike)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
M ,rCerized Damask Towels

with krotted fringe same as
csc Towels but not quite as
large. $3.50. PFC
q the limitl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
LICENSE is REFUSED
AFTER WARM DEBATE

Continued from page 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

Classified ads. on page o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

For real estate see page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
White MerCerized Suitings

some lace striped, never re-
tailed for less than 25c at. .l2HC
Go yards the limit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

These Exceptional Money-Savers for
Friday and Saturday and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
Umbrellas

Could We tenpt you 10 DUy an
Umbrella when there is no sign
of rain? A manufacturer got
too enthusiastic during the rainy
spell, and made up much larger
stock than he could dispose of.
Our Buying Combination
anne to his rescue. Our space
is here-and the Umbrellas are
yours at the astonishingly low
price of 98C
Positively ! so quality. Please,
don't take our word for it, let
your eyes prove it to you, Call I!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
MONUMENT 70 A LIZ
"Tngonx Buia- of Borneo q Custoa
Hard TO Follow

@Tneonx Buia- of Borneo cnston
Hard TO Follow.
correspondent OF the Straits Bud
&c; Of the Straits Settlement says:
While other nations should build
monuments 10 the memory Of men who
have done great and noble deeds. the
Dysks heap up pile OF the branches
OF trees in memory OF the man who
has uttered great lie. 20 that future
generations may know OF his wicked
ness and take warning from IL
The persons deceived starr the tu-
gong bulls by hesping up large num-
Der OF branches in some conspicuous
spot by the side OF the main road Ev-
cry passer-by contributes TO II and st
the same time curses the msn in MEM
ory OF whom II is.
The Dysks consider the adding 10
any tugong buls they may pass = ss-
cred duty. the omission OF which win
meet with supernatural punishment.
and 20. however pressed for time n
Dysk may be. be stops 10 throw on the
pile some branches or fwixs.
This custom dates from very an
Gent times. II is interesting to DO
t1ce that though the ethics OF the
Dyaks. even at the present day. do not
agree in msny points with the moral
code Of other and more advanced races.
still from the earliest ages the Dyaks
seem 10 have sgreed in considering a
lie a most disgracefui crime. and liar
man who deserves the curses not
only Of his own generation. but also
OF people yet unborn
A few small bra inches. a few dry
twigs and lcsves-thst is what the su-
IL Increases in size. Every pssser-br
adds something to Il and in few
years time il becomes a large and iEn-
posing monument raised 10 the men,
ory OF one who wss a liar.
1T has often been remarked by
Dyaks that any other punishment
would. II man had his choice. be
much preferred to having tugons
bnia put up in his memory. Other
are soon forgotten. but a
tugong buia remains as testimony 10
a mans untruihfulness for succeeding
to witness. and is a stand
Ing disgrace TO his children's children.
Believing. as the Dyaks do. in the
efficacy OF curses curse among them
being a Unable offense--it is easy 10
how Dysk would dread
the accumulation OF curses which
would necessarily accompany the for
nation OF a tugone bula.-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06


ago IN a day. lie viii make short
digit to Washington 10 see his friends
and viii ny back home In time for
supper and without more trouble or
energy than would be expended in the
same time al walking; probably with
out as much exerti0n.
lie viii take course with or
against the wind or al any angle lie
wishes. at any height above the sur
face be may lind convenient or desir-
able. lie win beat his wings vigorous
I IL. Just ns any bird does. and then.
settling IN fixed course. viii ride the
air without any more effort than does
the swallow that skins and dips. He
will use no airship or other device 10
attain buoyancy. but Will simply
mount 10 the height sought by the
same means as DO creatures endowed
by nature with feathers.
Flying machines. or more properly
improved aeroplanes. are now being
constructed after designs by Mr. Hol-
land. and the practicabiiity OF eight
by them viii be demonstrated as soon
AZ ME Holland f. sufficiently protect
ed by patents The machine viii con
slsi OF four wings. Those with which
the FIRST trials soon viii be conducted
viii be Ia two sizes. one pair 7 and the
other 10 feet long. This VIII give a
spread OF from Is to 20 feet from tip
10 tip. They viii be applied directly
10 the person In such n manner that
appropriate muscles viii manipulate
them without more exertion than Is
necessary for ordinary walking.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Holland
constructed his first flying machine.
II did not suit him and he turned his
attention 10 submarine boats, which
be developed 10 success. At first the
plans for his submarine boats were
soo-ed at by scientists and experts,
but to-day almost every navy IN the
world Is building or preparing 10 build
such vessels.
Il expect" be says. that people VIII
laugh Mt my nying machine just the
same. and ! expect the theorists and
scientists 20 tell me man can't 20 Up
IN the air without balloon 10 lift him.
because be is 30 much heavier than
air. When the skeptics see man ny
ing around the skyscrapers and hop
ping TO the ground as lightly MS spar.
row. maybe they'll believe he can DO
H. too. ! don't care what they think
waited before. can wait now
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

In the Orient. where strength. social
status. In fact. everything that counts
In favor Of man or = country. is es-
timated by exterior show Il Is certain.
ly shortighied OF our government no,
TO provide adequate display for its rep.
rcsentativos A few American soldiers
suitably mounted and equipped as a
special legation escort would 80 far
TO impress American prestige upon the
minds OF these orientals. This may
be svowedly opposed TO Jeffersonian
simplicity and our democratic ideas,
but II Is an established fact which 9th
er countries quickly recognize and act
upon. thus securing favors for their
representatives that are hesita;ingly
granted to people less wei provided
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
kTDITOpIAIs1


gether and the government has added
concerning eIbods OF matrimonial negotiations
the queries although more personal ane
less Important vital statistics are procured IL may ever
doubted whether matrimonial engagements are neees
sary or commonly preceded by formal declarations
any military engagements.
However that may be, do not recommend oui
nadens no matter how DESTROYS they aud should be
70 obtain the best men husbands Ed0p the conyen
proposal Breaking the Ice IL dsasreeaDs
process II Is better 10 haw H. And lei no one sbsia
FROM such madenly maneufers as she can adfAnaseouss
should through CALAMITY aeeei
her unwillngly IL is that man is persuaded INC
doing anything he really does not want 10 do; much more
than think A mans affection for ihs op,o
sex is In beginning general and dnuse A mar
is naturally 80 arse that he normally loves all women
aud which OF them he ultimately focuses the fnA
his depends circumstances Oh ih
wonan.-Asw York Independent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
Country and civ.

NPAPER published near the sdsithern boundary
l ~ of Missouri speaks OF the great advantages 10
0 l.af44srs OF the Telephone ~nege II has been In
-4 trodueed. The improvement II IL remarked
E&EeG,<H places city country in Immediate
k2yC6J nuncation. rendering unnecessary fournfihs
ls lf.ps been made eountry roads" High
may he muddy and weather stormy, bur the world
be rung up according The necessities OF the mo
ment facilitating business and social life. and saving
immense OF time aud effort. marked tendency
OF the is bring the country into closer touch with
The OF population Electric roads are multiplying
and make their way into neishDoroods that could not
hope for lines Rural free delivery OF The mails IL
moving onward with great strides over 2ooo routes are
n operation Missouri sone has i2o0 Farmers get their
dly newspapers delivered almost at their
doors Zach days events reach lie country promptly and
the Old isolation = disappearing Means OF reads
travel better and keep extending snd the good
roads organizations gain constantly Ia active support
Within yesrs electric in the eliies has
than doubled the suitable for town residences
Cities themselves spreading farther into The country
OF which suburban sections pleasing modification
Labor the has been rendered easier by Ingenious
machinery All whose memories stretch back 20 pioneer
days bear 70 the advance toward
bringing country and city closer together Progress In
that respect proceeds accelerated pace Going
the city taking q Into the country Is
place incident How Tar the between will eventually
be annihaiei beyond tho conjecture but the
Old lines Of separation disappearing Ia many
future relations country anJ city fun q
hopeful interest.
There Is reflex side TO the drift Of the population
DO the CITIES Love % country life Is natural aud general
feens The merchant who zones 10 the c;y youth
his often th- counry when he
f~slf~s Of doing I'll through his business
career lie would hsniy De wiilins admit the deep
tenderness Of the menlorie. Of the Old All The
noeuess % that quiet nook has passed You can
yx w" Of today aud aai that he Ia abreast
With The and that dc has Il IN printed details
blanks to the rural delivery earrsrst Louis Globe Den
ocfaL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
Down at UncIe nIII,s.

I want 10 go 10 Uncle Bills.
Where ! kin have some fun;
Where all the folks amt fndin' fault
Win everything that's done:
Where hired giris don't Try to keep
Things 20 ALFRED neat.
An yell when ! come up the steps.
you. Johnny, clean yer feet!'
I want 10 10 70 Uncle Bills.
Where folks don't stick their nose
Up 10 the sir becuz wear
Ny very oldest eio'es:
Where kin haul my sfockin's of
An 80 barefoot al day.
An wade out IN the duck pond. e,
Turn han'springs On the hay.
want 70 10 70 Uncle Bills
They's. sumthin' there TO Do.
! sit up rsad.n' ipjuB books
A. Ions as ! want 10.
ride the horses 10 the barn.
An helS 10 milk the cows.
An 90 down IN the loi 20 watch
The hind man al plows.
WIFI - ~ n ILN-T AstA =
! don't have no Fun here
They keep me too ALFRED clean.
An call me johnny dear"
They're s'iers wafchin' out fer words
! hadn't orer speak.
An make me wash ms face an haas
4 million times a week.
want 20 - 70 Uncle Bills.
Whore ] lin ~if enough
OF paddin'. doughnsts. pie en- cake.
An "a thar kind - STAT.
Where ! aia'f tod ! mnsta't call
Fer but one piece. but where
They tell me 10 keep eatin', long
As auyfhiss il there.
wanf 10 60 10 Uncle Bills
Thaf's jest the plsce fer me.
rheg's alters sumfhia' there 10 do.
An sumihin' there 10 49,.
| 20 in swiinmin' when / please.
An climb around the hills
Oh. you can be; the place fer fun
ls down 20 Uncle Hiifsi
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
..Aso VI MslEp NJ"


your letter brought sesss-<5Ey
eyes.~ vrose tsfs iaraH5 TO her friend
81 former years. a. she lay in bed and
painfully used her lead pencil Il have
been out Of sight 20 long You ena
never know how good II seems TO be
looked ny and visited"
Julia Graham that was what every
one called her who remembered her.
had married and gone West airs.
George william os.cod" was the name
on her visiting card hut shc returned
for ~oid Home Week. after an alb
sence OF nine year.. snd the return ~as
far from being an unmiscd pleasure.
A pleasure II was. In many ways great.
81 than she expected. but the changes
were many. and some OF them ssd.
No one can revisit the scenes OF child.
hood or youth. or any locality where he
has spent much Of his life. without
this mixed experience-the Joy OF re-.
newing acquaintance which were
pleasant. aud the sadness OF hiding
those whom he loved less prosperous
or less strong or happy. 10 II was
with Mi.s Graham. The week" was
only q week for her. and II was full
one. There were relatives to visit. old
friendships to be renewed. and jim.
ners to be eaten. But the thing watch
Julia Graham did that endesred her
60 some old friends was the looking
10 Of those whom she had known in
other days who were unable. or timld.
" disinciined. TO look her up. The
letter was from one Of thcss. Jula
had learned that this old friend lived
in another town. and was bedriddcn.
II cost her q whole day to 80 TO her.
but she came back saying over to her
self the words which her friend had
said. II know now why our Lord
blessed those to whom lie said. 4 was
sick. and " visited mer"
There was another old friend.
schoolmate. who had married drunk.
ard. and who did not appear nj any
Of the festivities Of the week. -
shouldn't call on her; she might be
sensitive" said JuIs's cousLn- But
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

>HES business concern IA the United staie
A lbesins suddenly 10 receive large number Of
| MN tetters daily II may be that. although nc
Irppie has disturbed the surface. quiet In
Y>yrSvr-y yesigalon going and II there is any
Thing dishonest about the business notice viii
appear from Tie postmaster. 10 the effect
Department Washington has ordered the reten
lion OF ali letters addressed 10 that company.
The dishonesty which held justify The isalng OF 3
may harefaced attempt 10 sie1l
EFFORT 10 get something FOR nothing Tie charging
excessive pron misleading advertising has called
forth such an order. ia point l. that Of
company which advertised furnish seed Tor agreui
turai product buy the product az market prices
The order against company issued bsuse u
learned that small quantities for total Of 5000
bought Ia bulk FOR s.. aud because u repre-
product easy raise. When In fact IL is
dinicut
This attitude and aciion Of the Government IL
OF the greatest possible bene1i the eounry large IN
WAYS checks indeed Il stops absolutely one kind
fraud protects persons from loss through
that fraud The ghlng should be laid IL the
availability % this strong OF proiecuon-
There always large number OF fraudulent schemes
anoat dependent upon the publicity which they get through
advertising ones attention IL attracted by such
advertisement only call the attention OF his
postmaster IL ask hin 10 notify the Department
Washington. do this IN every suspicious Is
duty esery his neighboS well
a 70 bnsef-io1ih's Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

japanese snd Coresn showmen. in
addition to their skill as juggiers and
acrobsts. display a truly marvellous
skill in teaching animals tricks. They
not only exhibit educated bears. span
lels. monkeys and goats. but slso
trained birds. and. what is the most
astonishing OF all. trick FISH. One az
the most curious examples OF patient
training Is an exhibit by an old Coresn
boatman OF dozen drilled tortoises
Directed hy his songs and a small
metal drum. they march In line. exc
cute various evolutions. and conclude
by climbing upon low table. the
larger ones ferming. OF their own ac-
cord. bridge for the smaller. to which
the feat would otherwise be impos-
sible.
When they have all mounted they
dispose themselves in three or four
piles like - many plates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

Julia went to her in her poverty and
sorrow. and her visit was like X ray OF
sunshine 10 her old friend.
Most pathetic OF all was her looking
up an old man. feeble now and ohlsv-
Ious OF most that had happened recent
~. but with q mind that came back
when recalled by suggestions OF former
years, and whose life was frightened
for many a day sfterwsrd by his mem
cries OF the visit Of little Julia Grn-
ham"
"The plesssnteet things about Old
Home Week." said Julia TO her hus.
band. were those which l was most
reluctant to undertake. II cost me
real struggle to do It, and there we're
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
Topsm,'s Consuming Pear.

Toosms's Consuming Fear.
Sunday School Teseher-What II
The meaning OF regeBeraied. Tommy
Tonmy--It means 10 be born sgain-
Sunday School Teacher That's
right And would you like 70 be born
sghlnf
Tommy-No. ma'am. I'd be afraid
Sunday School Teacher - What
would you be afraid of
To1nmy-rd be afraid / might be
born 8 girl neat time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
What Bessie Would Have.

Mamms-Bessse. II you take three
from ten. bow many remainz
Bessie-Don't know
Mamms Suppose take away three
OF your fingers. what would you have
rhens
Bessie-An excuse for not prae;icing
on the pisBo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06
MRS. 4. W. voRoNoBA.

30 many thinr I wanted to do. I'm
afraid | did II Just because II was my
duty. But I received q greater bless
ing than I gave"
The experienced one woman may be
a suggestion TO other people. returning
for Old Home Week. Theirs. too. may
be the blessing OF Him who said. I'm.
asmuch M ye have done II unto one
OF the least Of these. ye have done II
unto me."-Youth's Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

man will spread
his wings and Ty
like n bird, With
out any more eT-
ertioD than IL re-
quired by the act
OF ordinary walk
Ing be will make
Fights at the rate
Of from 1ffy 10
100 miles an hour.
lie viii by from
New York IN Chi.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-10-06

Rev. Robert Collyer. whose long and
successful ministerial career has been
passed chiefly in Chicago and New
York. finds that the complete sasisfac-
ton Of Bostonisns In their city source
OF amusement. lie says he once dream
ed that be was In the vicinity OF tho
pesrly gates. and saw two ladies APP
prosch. seeking entrance.
Where are you from asked St
Peter.
Were both from Boston, replied
one Of the ladies.
"wen. you can come In" said ST.
Peter. ~but you won't like H." A vari.
alton OF the same sneciote Is the story
Of Boston woman who had passed
within the gates and was taking hes
FIRST look around
1T Is very nice" she exclaimed
~very nice. indeed. but'-this with .
slgh-'st isn't Bosson.-Succcss