davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-23
FIRE ALARM X


% Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
"a Madison ave and Paterson 1T
2S Market and First SITS.
85 Smith and High st
80 state and Smith SITS
~ Buckingham ave and Hartf
as and Front SITS
a. High and Washington str
"A State st and buckingham ave
So hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
81 Washington aud First SITS
e. Turnpike and Elm st
64Smith st and Watson ave
IS and State SITS
~ Front and Smith sis
T3 Water and Gordon sts
n Kearny ave and Gordon st
So Smith and Herbert st
50 Woodbridge road and Washington st
"a Lehigh ave ? : Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only,
STAY at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap-Break In circuit. 2 Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street alwaysto be used for this trial. 8
tans Fire out. s ~taps-Police call. 12-CaIl for
Lincoln Hose. f3-Cail for Washington Hose
14-Gall for Mcclellan Hose il6--Call tor Pre-
lection H. and I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-23
Move in Right Direction.

The physician %ponGered the case for a
few minutes before he ventured an opin-
ion.
81 think your husband needs a rest
more than anything else" he said, at
last. 'If he could be convinced of that
But he refuses absolutely to listen to
me, DOCTOR"
We'll" returned the physician,
thoughtfully, that's a move in the
sight direction ."-Tit-Bits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-23

What's the secret of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels the
stomach. the lives and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-23

why Tommy'd Rather stand.
Mother-I had to spank Tommy to-
day.
Aunt-For goodness sake!
Mother--No, because he was naugh-
ty.-Harvard Lampoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-23

Diphtherit relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Elec'
trio Oil at any drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25
yo CHARMING AFTERNOON GOWNS.

shade. A black velvet coat Is a posses
sion, and even if it means consid-
erable outlay at first, 1t is, like fur
standby for at least two or three win
ters. For velvet is fabric which lends
itself admirably to alterations and
renovations.
There is no doubt that new make
of velvet, mixed with cotton, or glo-
rified velveteen will have to take the
place of the better fabric with the ma
jority of us, Nowadays velveteen can
be had in such lovely shadings and
many charming frock can be arrived
at without very considerable outlay.
If we cannot afford the best, we must
put up with the second best. Some
women, perhaps, will find a faced
cloth more useful than velveteen,
and their choice, of course, must de-
pend upon circumstances.
Panne, too, is favorite fabric used
as a trimming. A smart costume of
gray cloth had incrustations of panne
forming three old-fashioned ruchings
of the same half way up the skirt. The
coat of panne and cloth had vest and
deep cavalier cuffs of cloth adorned
with silk buttons, and cravat of lace
and chinchilla, surmounted by tur-
ban hat of gray cloth with a lining
of velvet and cockades of black and
steel embroidery.
In direct contrast to the beauties of
velvet We have the simplicity of CASH
mere, which is greatly worn in Paris,
and this forms an ideal and inexpen-
sive house frock, as 1 have previously
suggested.
Among the inexpensive cloths there
are many rough hopsacks which form
smart Russian blouses and short skirts
for morning wear in town. Nowadays,
when so many of the bodices are made
like well-fitting houses, it is an eco.
nomical idea for the autumn to have
these in thick stuffs; if we put on
something warm underneath we may
perhaps get on for aRother month with
out fur coat. ELLEN osMoNDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25
The Modes as Seen in Pa ris

vorite Viennese mixture and so, in
deed, is brown braided with brown OIL
homespun trimmed with passemen-
terie.
The favorite finish of the neat coats
is little manly velvet collar; this al
ways looks very smart. The waistcoat
is an important feature of the Vien-
nese faced-cloth frocks. Here again,
braid is greatly used and so are kid
trimmings and embroideries. Some
models show fur waistcoats ASST COL
lars, ,chinchilla, beaver and kSmmer
being used on cloth costumes of the
same color, and worn with a simple
toque of the same fur.
In Vienna they are, hear, wearing
the long and severely cut redingote,
rounded and beautifully fitted over the
hips; sometimes they are gathered into
pleats at the back after the fashion of
IL or IA years ago, but imagine they
the better when kept plain.
Black silk braid seems a suitable
trimming for the very fine faced cloths.
E&Sings of mink, sable and chinchilla
all look we'll on the tailor-made. Very
smart Parisians are wearing black:
by us, but it is extraordinary how we'll
this is not as a rule a color adopted
some of our countrywomen look in a
black faced cloth skirt of umbrella
shape, gauged slightly at the hips, and
long redingote of black peau de sole
trimmed with an embroidered or velvet
collar, and lightened by a cravat OF
chinchilla and lace or sable and lace
and worn with a toque of autumnaI
flowers.
The eighteenth century riding-hat
continues in vogue and so also do di
rectoire models of all kinds. Som,
curious puce and purple shades are
fashionable and these are charming II
faced cloth costumes worn with stole.
of chinchilla and lace. The fur an(
lace stole is feature just as the era
vat or tie of fur and lace. or embreid
cry edged with fur is another featur,
among dainty little accessories OF tn,
toilette.
| lNJhyINsrrpu, rtxynS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

with other weeds, but as useful for
age plant, far more valuable than the
majority of plants classed as weeds.
The present appearance of this weed
in the west, in nearly all the large
sides and a large part of the cultivated
land, as we'll as the gardens of the
cities, is an interesting fact in connec-
tion with the subject of weeds, and the
several ways in which they spread far
and wide; in this instance thousands
of miles in as few as five years from
its first appearance near Charleston,
S. G.
am reminded Of the circumstance
by a note from subscriber to this pa
per, asking for seed of the plant for
the purpose of sowing (mixed with
grass seeds) for making pasture.
am rather disinclined to aid in spread
ing such hardy and prolific weed as
this for obvious reasons; but in this
instance would do so were it not that
the plant is abundant all over the
neighborhood where the applicant lives,
writes a correspondent in the Country
Gentleman. The plant is easily recog-
nized by its low growth, much similar
to that of clover, and by its small
white flowers.
This Galinsoga is an interesting ex-
ample of the amazingly rapid spread
of weeds and of the carefulness which
should be exercised in regard to the
introduction of similar plants, which
may bring inconvenience-to say the
least-to thousands of persons. My
mention of the plant and its history
was not given as any recommendation
of it for fodder plant, but merely in
the interest of general knowledge. Con-
sidering how many of our worst weeds
were introduced in very simple, but
thoughtless ways, and how justly the
public eXecrates the memory of the
persons implicated in the mischief, all
concerned should, l think, be slow tc
spread any plant, out of mere curiosity
the injurious character of which may
in after years make his name disagree
ably notorious. Still, while this Calm
soga may cause waste of labor ant
some apprehension by its prolific habit
1t is not so bad as the large majority
of weeds, and in some circumstances
may be turned to profitable uses. Bu
1t is weed and hence not to be made
a friend and companion of.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25
BITS By THE WAY.

The average age at which women
marry in civilized countries is 28H
years.
In hilly Thibet little donkeys are
placed in bag fastened to the moth
er's back when she makes long trip.
Moonshine mas been found to have
q marked effect on stammering. Peo-
pie 30 afflicted stammer most at the
full of the moon.
Two hundred men at Bird Springs,
Lincoln county, New, have notified the
county clerk that they do not wish to
cast their ballots at the coming elec-
tion. They say that they are too
busy and desire that precinct lately
created in that district be discontin-
ued.
Johnny Barwic, Canadian boy,
who has been attending school at
Pomona, Cal, refused, the other morn
ing, to salute the American flag when
It was raised on the school building
and was expelled, the board of educa.
tion subsequently approving his expul-
sion.
A man in San Francisco fell off an
electric car in such a manner that he
skidded along the rough street in a
sitting posture for several yards. Had
he been carrying a pocket flask or a
pistol in his hip pocket he probably
would have been badly hurt, but as he
had good. thick prayer book there,
a pair of badly torn trousers and a
few bruises formed the sum Of his
damages.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

OW that we are getting we'll
advanced in the matter of
winter modes, it has become
an established fact that vel
vet in black and the most
glorious shadings is the
fashionable fabric for best
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

ARIS.-It is so difficult to
say what is the fashion this
year. One morning a smart
mondaine will appear in a
short, plaid skirt and a
smart little cut-away coat,
and the very next day she
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25
FATTENING TURKEYS.
Some Hints for Preparing the Birds
for the Market-What to
Feed Them.

When selling dressed poultry, it al
ways pays to have as plump, nice
looking carcasses as can possibly be
obtained The producer thus not only
obtains higher prices, but his reputa-
ton is enhanced and his market made
surer for future years. Turkeys are
no exception to the rule And by
shutting them up and feeding them
properly the poorest specimens may
be brought into fine condition for
marketing in month or two. Some
have found that barley meal and corn
meal, mixed half and half, is q most
excellent ration for fattening fowls,
especially if it be fed fresh at each
meal, with no more given than the
turkeys will eat up clean. 1t is the
opinion of the writer, however, that
more variety is better. Accordingly,
he would suggest that boiled potatoes,
mashed and mixed with meal, with
some skinned milk added, be fed
moderately warm and to substitute for
the lack of insects, have some kind of
animal food, of which nothing is
cheaper or more desirable than butch
ers' scraps, stirred into it. At least
once day good sound corn one year
old. should also be given; new corn is
too loosening to be used. No more OF
this than of the mash, however, should
be thrown out than the birds can be
induced to eat up clean and that their
flesh may look bright and present a
neat appearance, they should have all
the water they want to drink. Tur-
keys that have got their growth and
are in fair condition, may be fattened
for market in few weeks If they are
confined and we'll fed and wateret
every day.-Agricultural Epitomist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

fashionable fabric for best
afternoon and evening toilettes. Such
beautiful material is worthy of the
"Directoire" modes. But the thick
silks and taffetas and even the softer
fabrics are by no means at a discount
for afternoon wear; neither is the pop
ularity of faced cloth on the wane,
but for the afternoon reception frock
velvet leads the way. For some time
past we have known that the Partisan
couturieres meant this to be the favor
lite material for the winter, and some
Of the early model evening dresses of
velvet were seen in September and
bought by American houses.
The directoire coat of velvet is open
to many variations. Every kind of
velvet coat is being worn-the cut
away, the swallow-tail, the short
basque, the habit, and the Louis XVI.
style. Velvet is also used as a trim
ming on some of the beautiful faced
cloths.
II headgear, too, the mirror velvet
or the Terry make is de rigueur; in
fact, this might rightly be called a vel
vet season. Green is a very pleasing
color in this fabric, as it takes such
beautiful lights. Some of the new to-
mato reds, too, are lovely. Brown
shades, of course, are worn with sable
trimming. Green, by the way, and rose
color look perfectly lovely with chin
chilla, which fur seems a fitting ac-
compartment to velvet gown. How
costly it all sounds! Lace. too, of the
most expensive quality is another IA
vorite trimming. fear many of us
will have to content ourselves with
cloth trimmed with velvet.
A favorite French toilette consists
of a long, plain cloth skirt, and a vel.
vet coat, generally of contrasting
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25
IM,s@e-----x-.r..>s~c',pnz.
III 'li;'I11FII,ii;;;'lIIjS!:,J!:jly55Tll 4; y5Tl?$5:7 ll!ze
GEHM!,d d;SlGEg1S
A PROLIFIC WEED.
Something About the Galinsoga Par
viflora and How 1t Has Spread
Westward.

About one year ago l mentioned the
advent of weed which very suddenly
occupied the whole of the eastern south
and already, within a year or very lit
tie more, had to some extent shared a
large tract not only of uncultivated
grass and clover fields, but of waste
lands. 1t is known as Galinsoga parvi-
flora, and is not wholly to be consider
ed as cumberer of the land, along
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

contrast to the elaborate frocks OF
mixed cloth and velvet.
There are certain women-and Eng
lish women particularly-who look
their best in the plain Viennese braid
ed habit bodices. with the new small
sleeve and skirt of moderate length.
Stone gray. heavily braided with black
and gray. and touch OF gold 10 a IA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25
ANNETTE GIvRl.
Not at the Front.

She-In case of war. would you go to
the front?
He-Well, no. think I'd sooner bO o
war correspondent.-7JuGgA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

may come out in champagne colored
long skirt with a directoire cut-away
coat of velvet. There is no rule or
regulation either for the morning or
afternoon, and even at the races the
severely tailor-made frocks from Wen
ma are a prevailing feature, in direct
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-25

Have all the live stock ready for
market before you market It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

the heavy Willamette backs. Slowly
but surely yardage was made, however
and after FIVE minutes Of hard playing
Quarterback Beach carried the bali over
for the first touchdown. Soon after
this three of Paciic's strongest men
were compelled to drop out, and from
that time on there was nothing to it.
The visitors never lost heart, however,
and played plucky defensive game
throughout The work Of Captain Phil
brook, at fullback, and spagel at right
end was especially worthy Of mention.
They were never quite able to keep the
locals from making their yardsge
and never succeeded in making it once
themselves
Pollard, Mace, RAIDER, Long, Beach and
Marker might be designated as the Will
lamette stars, although every man on
the team played star ball. Pollard and
RAIDER alternated with Lounsberry at
full back and tackle, and bueked the
line for big veins a every down. Mace
played the game of his life yesterday,
making long runs time after time, two
of which were for 30 and 35 yards each.
It was Captain Long who brought the
grand stand to their feet and the hats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

palace, surrounded by wall, and there
in solitude, he lives with his family.
All that is seen of the house is tower
as one stands on the seaward porch
of the home of Peter the Great and
looks down the stretch of water. Sta
toned at the entrance of the road.
whose terminus is the Cars palace, a
guard is seen day and night, standing
with a drawn sword in his hand and
with sheathed swords and other wea-
pons strapped about him. The Car is,
in reality, prisoner The peasant
woman in the field and the laborer up
on the docks know more freedom. He
could abdicate and thus be rid of the
haunting terror of assassination. Why
doesn't hel Well, power is a substance
precious to the human heart; besides,
the crown has come to him through
centuries as a heritage of blood, and,
from his standpoint, conscience has a
part to play in holding it.
BELLE KEARNEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Liberty.

Liberty.
The fancy work society met with
| Mrs. Nelson Thursday afternoon. After
spending an enjoyable afternoon a dain-
ty lunch was served.
Robert Dorman is now building a res
idence on the same lot as his new dance
hail.
James Gibson is now plastering his
new house.
A very successful term of school is
being carried on, with over 100 pupils
enrolled.
There will be special services at the
Liberty church Sunday.
Smith & Ward are still improving
their new property.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dunlap, recently of
Salem, are moving into their new house
in West Liberty.
D. NJ Krouse has Just finished set
ting out small orchard of English wal
nuts. This is not altogether an expert
ment, as they have been successfully
grown on the red hills.
NJ Dorman, road supervisor, is hav-
ing fine rock hauled to fill in the low
places on the crushed rock road.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Townsend are
visiting friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore have
moved onto their newly purchased place,
formerly owned by Stanley Culver.
R. D. Teter is suffering with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs Earl Jory is confined to her
home with infammatory rheumatism.
Miss Mabel Cleveland left for Oregon
City Thursday.
Miss Cora Lick, who has been train
ing in the Mt. Tabor Sanitarium as a
nurse is coming home tomorrow to
spend a few days with her parents.
j. P. Burke has laid the foundation
for a new barn.
Chas. Lathrop, of East Liberty, is
again able to be out, after a short ill
ness.
p. y. Lathrop is touring Southern Or
egon for the Oregon Nursery Company.
Robert Dorman is to give a dancing
party in his new hall Friday night.
Mr. r. Worden is i'll at his home in
East Liberty.
Chas Bait is erecting a fine residence
on his prune ranch.
4 Christmas entertainment is being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Awning Notice.

By order of the common cour.a
tiee is hereby given 20 all users of .,
ings in the city of Salem to Adj,
those now in use, and those to he .,..
'ed, to conform strictly to the term,
ordinance No. 2O5 Of said citv. VII.
requires all awnings to be not less ,,,,
eight (s) feet above the level Of h
sidewalk. Parties failing to ob.ev
this notice and said ordinance. win \
prosecuted after a reasonable tims ,
which compliance herewith NAV \
mad. N. J. JUDAH
ll-ll-l0t City Reeoris
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

of the rooters on the side lines, by max.
ing run of 55 yards for a touchdown.
IN this he was ably assisted by Pol
lard. Beach, the little man Of the team,
used his mighty stiff arm" to perfec.
tion, and, by the aid of which, made
pretty run Of 95 yards. Marker, the
quiet man at right guard, never says a
word, but quietly does his appointed
task at every stage of the game. Every
man played his position well, and the
team work was by far the best seen in
Salem, which speaks well for Coach
Bishop. Bishop had instructed his men
to play straight football, and these in
struetions were followed, nearly all the
gains being made by line bucks. The
touehdowns were made as follows:
Beach, Pollard, Long, Lounsberry, and
Mace ..
The time of halves was to have been
25 minutes each, but the last one was
cut down FIVE minutes, so many of the
visitors were injured.
Fechter, of Salem, and Griffith, of AL
bany, were the officials.
In the evening a reception was given
at the young ladies hall in honor of the
visitors by the Girls Student Associa-
tion of the University. Here all disap-
Of the game were forgotten
and the defeated were as gay as the
vietors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
DEFEATED
BY LARGE
SCORE
Pacific University Football
Team Unable TO With
stand RuSheS

3s to 0 was the final score by which
Willamette defeated Pacific on the
varsity field yesterday afternoon.
When the two big elevens lined up op-
posite each otherthe looked so for
midable that the crowd felt confident
that they were in truth going to see a
battle of the giants The first few min
utes Of play seemed to verify this be-
lief, for although the visitors made
costly tumble on the very kickoff, loos-
ing the ball, they Immediately pulled
themselves together, and brilliantly
withstood the terrific line bucking of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19

arranged under the management of
Miss Katie Bait and others.
II. P. Cleveland is hauling apples to
the Liberty dryer.
Bruce Cunningham is very busy talk
ing over his new telephone.
Sterling Neize is attending school in
Salem.
Wade Mckinney spent Sunday with
his parents.
Extensive repairs are being put on
the Daniels ranch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
Central Congregational.

Preaching Sunday evening only, 4
the pastor will deliver an anniyaruu
address at Oregon City in the moni,,
Sunday school as usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-19
FROM
EMPIRE OF
THE CAR

Continued from page 81
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-10
ROCK ELM

Mrs. Henry Lozier of Waverly
is dangerously i'll with pneu monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall of
Ellsworth visited friends in town
last week.
Mrs. Anna Bulmer has been Wis
iting her mother and brother in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Briggs, formerly a teacher
in this county, died recently at the
insane asylum at Mendoza.
Roy hammers is very i'll with
appendicitis. The doctor fears that
an operation will be necessary.
F. B. Churchill had an auction of
household goods and farm machin-
cry Saturday, preparatory to NOV
ing to Spring Valley.
Emory Wood of Olivet has moved
into the old Clough house, formerly
occupied by Will Hamilton, who
has gone to Spring Valley.
James Bulmer's daughter gave a
birthday party to her young friends
last week, it being her first birthday
for eight years. She was born Feb.
20.
Frank Lowater has bought the
engine from F. B. Churchill's mill,
and was here last week taking it
down and attending to its removal
to his backyard at Spring Valley.
Mr.. Haynes, the farmer miller,
moved to Elmwood last week.
Fred Shrader has moved into the
house Mr. Haynes left, and J. Jack
son occupies the tenement left vacant
by Mr.. Shrader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-03-10
Neighboring News.
OL-lvET.

Mr.. and Miss Carlson visited at
Mr.. Hammers Sunday.
Miss Jennie Clark is home from
her school near Ellsworth.
Mrs. H. F. Tousley is very sick
and others are on the sick list.
Sleighing is about gone here.
Many are using wheeled vehicles.
Ida Johnson took teachers exami-
nation at Spring Valley Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Cole has gone to
Neillsville to visit her mother and
other relatives.
Miss Emma Stark of Martell
spent last week with her cousin,
Carrie Sampson.
Some little excitement was caused
Tuesday by the burning out of Mrs.
Donahue's chimney.
Cora Hamilton and Dave Lansing
spent several days visiting relatives
at Lake City last week.
Tom Gore and family of Spring
Valley have been visiting his par
ents here for few days.
There will be social in Cooks
hall Wednesday, March 16, for the
benefit of Rev. McKibben.
O. P. Whip of Ono, who has
been laid up all winter with a brok-
en- leg, visited relatives here the first
Of the week.
There was a pleasant surprise
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Han
son Saturday evening. About
thirty were present and amused
themselves in dancing.