davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
Richness Of Uintah Reservation
Area Sf 600 ss Opened Settlement
Climate effort

Considerable interest attaches Just
now TO the Uintah Indian reservation,
because OF the provision in the last In
dan appropriation bill, providing for
the opening, and which carried an ap-
preparation of $1,000 to complete the
surveys, begun some time ago.
The original bin fixed oct. I. 1904.
as the date OF the opening but be-
cause OF the amount OF work to be
done, in aIlotting lands and making
the surveys, 1t was found necessary to
postpone the opening until March 10.
1893, which was done by action Of con-
gress.
The Uintah reservation lies i'm Tin
tab and Wasatch counties, Utah in the
northeastern portion of the state. In
area, It consists Of 2,334.000 acres of
mountain and valley. There are sew
eral fine streams of water thai rise
in the Uintah range on the north. and
traverse the lower valleys, finally
emptying themselves intol the Green
river. Tie principal streams are the
DuCheSne and Uintah rivers, with nus
merous forks. all of which can be cas-
ily diverted for purposes Of irrigation,
making il one Of the best Watered sec
lions Of the state. From the foot of
the Giutdh mountains TO the south
line OF the reservation is a continuous
succession OF benches of soil that is
admirably adapted TO all kinds of
crops that can be grown anywhere in
this latitude.
IN altitude the reservation ranges
from 1000 feet IN the lower valleys TO
$4,000 feet on the summit OF the lofti-
est peaks of the Uintah range, the
highest in the state.
In selecting lands for the Indians the
allotmsnts have been made principally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

IN ONE side soldiers hercely fighting
II TO the accompaniment OF the rifle s
deadly barking and the suHen roar
of cannon. On the other side some in
fantry reserves automatically swing
ing dainty little fans before their noses
while awaiting the summons to go into
action Such IS a remarkable early
morning scene in Manchuria described
by Frederick Palmer in Golfers.
The soldiers with the fans. Of course.
were laps. OF no other nation under
the sun would such a thing be pos
sible- The establishment of the Rus
slams upon first witnessing this custom
OF their enemies may be imagined, bu.
If from il they gained the impression
that the little men We're effeTninate.
they have long since learne dtheir mis-
take.
Mr.. Palmer suggests that the cool
and deliberate actions of the japanese
soldiers may be due in part to the fans
they carry, which are presents from
the emperor On them is inscribed IN
the handwriting Of Marquis Oyama.
the commander in chief Of the army.
the words, DO your best for your
country"
ION a hot day" writes Mr.. Palmer
from the front, "a fan may beat UP a
breeze in front of a soldiers nose which
VIII save him from succumbing."
Contrasting the methods of the burly
Russians with, the agile little yellow
men, the correspondent SAYS:
"A Japanese general knows that ans
force. however small. VIII stay where
it is Dlaced-stay. alive or dead One
company is as much like another as
peas in pod. No special units. nd
Rough Riders, no Kings Own. no stiff
fening Of weak regiments with Tegi-
ments Of volunteers or regulars. There
IS an approximate level Of courage and
skin. a commander may choose the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25
JAPS USE FANS DURING BATTLES

unit at hand as a mechanic takes down
and one Of number of equally tenn
pered tools from a rack. If YOU want
a Horatius at the Bridge, take the
nearest first sergeant
The Russians came to the attacS
with splendid confidence childish,
mobilize confidence. All the way
across the Siberian steDpes I'm their
troop trains they had been begetting
this: When they see us big burly fei.
lows the leather-skinned Makaki
(dWarfs) viii run fast enough. The
will find that we are no colonists and
reserves--we are the Little Fathers
chosen But the Makaki know marx
when they see one; and they like 10
fire at a column in close order"
Mr.. Palmer has found evidence Of the
truth of Count TolstoTs charge that
many Of the. Russian soldiers having
no stomach for the war. are forced
into Il willy-pilly. Speaking OF GER
tain prisoners captured by the Jap
anese. he says:
"One Russian who had been found
prostrate'~had been examined in vain
for any wound. Yet Ii was with DIFF
ficulty that he was got to walking.
Apparently ne had been scared stiff By
his baptism of fire. When another un-
wounded man was asked how ne hap
pened TO be taken prisoner he replied
L wanted TO be- When a contempt
tuous comment was translated to him
he said: i have no interest in this
war. l don't propose TO be sacrificed.
Coming from Moscow. he may have
read Tolstoi. IN one knapsack was a
Jewish text. ] wondered n the owner
Of the text, thinking of Hishineff. took
any particular interest in Russian sue
cess in Manchuria."
The correspondent also tells of two
Japanese soldiers whose heads were
crushed IN by the Russians after they
we're dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

tity of fertile soil. and a desirable cll-
mata
OF all the western reservations that
have been recently opened for Settie-
ments, there are none that will furnish
the homes which win be built up on
the Uintah and Duchesne rivers in the
next few years. on the headWaters OF.
both these streams are great forests
OF pine and spruce timber, which win
furnish an inexhaustible supply of lum.
Der to the settlers in the lower val
Legs.
Because of the fact that this section
OF the west has heretofore heen remote
from railroads, its resources and pos,
sloliities have not been well known.
and peopie going in from surrounding
states are ast0nished at the richness
end progress of the Uintah countr,
outside of the reservation. When the
true conditions are actually known TO
the outside world there will be a rapid.
emigration into this naturally favored
section.
How to Get There.
From all points In northwestern COL
orado the reservation can be reached
easily by way OF Yampa or Bear river,
the road following the river to the
head Of the canyon. and from there
around south of Blue mountain to
Jensen. From Jensen to Eernal is If
teen miles.
From southwestern Colorado the
route by way Of Dragon the terminus
Of the Uintah railway. is convenient
and easy of access. From all points 70
the southwest the main road from
Price, on the Rio Grande railroad. leads
north to the reservation aud is open
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-25

along the river bottoms. while the
benct lands which arc usually the most
fertile. are practically untouched, and
viii provide homes for many thousands
Of people.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

MISREPRESENTATION ausgeietter
Splbaten mltr0e.
@aibington ipar init ieinen 10
id)nea binter chamber erlangten gr.
folsen 5uirieben. Na6 Ietp PORT
tonnte er iid nift pagen, oenn bort
IN Der Habe lag 6ie englii6e Sanpt.
madt. Gr mlBte iih altf ferner
barauf bcifr6nfen, feinolide Scores.
abtbeslungen perein5elt ansugreifeu,
mo- er iblen 6eifommen fonnte.
SeoenfalS bate err ourd Die beioen
Siege 6aS 8ertralten Ser Golonien
fir iebt iuieoer geboben un6 oas mar
DIE Sauptlahe, oa eS nur galt, NIT
ser fleinen SeereSmoht 10 Iange Den
GrglGneern 3u troben, biz 9eniamin
Sranflin gliidli6 on leinem 3tele an.
9efommen unS nit ieinen ltnterbanO.
lungen 10 meit poreeidritten mar, 0aB
man auf SiilfSmittel rednen tonnts,
Die bauptlddli6 in 9elo uno &riegs-
idifien beiteben iouten.
llno George @aibington pertraute
auf Die 9llgbeit inro gaterlanbslie6e
Benjamin Srnnflin'S 70 i%elienfeit,
Dab err Ser iiln folaenoen 3eit nit oll-
periidtlider Nllbe entgegeniab. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
Sierunb5ma It es
8apitel.
Die Rcttnnu.

Silnger mo 0lirit riiien Cellar
Colbert enolid) aus ieinem 3ultanoe
mahnlimiger 8er5lpeiflung unO Be-
t%GllbnHg.
@r ridtete lih onf er Itredte
feline gcbaqten SGlllte nod ser &id.
trng ais. IN tpeIdler 6ie beioen Wa.
FROZEN nit Dem 8oote perifipunoen
maren, rno elm Slu6 mar Oas erIte
@ort, 0aS ii6er leine 2ippen fam.
Sdauerlide @iniamfeit ringsum.
llnten rallid)te m~uufb6rlid Dos.
@aiIer - Wt0pen flatterten bin ltn0.
Der - ionIt tiefe Stiae artf Dem oSens
l1nebin lid eritredenoen @orlanoe,.
Oo5 cine p0lig abgeidloiiene Sniel
biloete.
Geiar Colbert erbob iidj. Gr itiea'
5u elmer bodliegenOen GteQe Ses
ielIigen Sbeiles bitoli Inn Hunb.
idau 81 balten. Phi Dem Geod
fallb CT an elmer ldrpur5en, iladeff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

Gs fam 81 eiuem blutigen Sample,
Ilif beiben Seiten mar Der Serliit
gro6 uno auf beioen Geiten muroe
tapfer gefodten.
GornmaIlis nn6 feline gertrallten
latten eS pornebmlih bormlf abge.
ieben, ii6 bes mutbigen Infibrers
Der Golonietruppen 5i bemddtigen,
lno falt pare ibnen bieie Ibiibt oit6
gelungent o. @aibington mitten i'm
aampiaemiible erihien, UNI leine an
3abl unb 0ampigeihid ben Seinoen
melt nohitebenoen Soloaten anou.
ferern mno an"3ufiibren.
God Gulipan nit ieinen 9eitern
erloite Den ldon umringten Sel0berrn
ipieocr aus ser @efabr un0 MN fam
es az eiuem 10 miitberSen gngriff Der
Sruppen @oibington's, OaB Die
9ieiben Ger &onieliten OH em5elnen
Gteaen burbbro6en Ipurben Mlo oas
9ieeiment, ouS oen linfen sSliigel bill.
bete, 81 lpanfen begann.
aaum aber bemerfte 8ai1inaton
hieien @riola uls err Sen gan5en
gtahorud auf oieie Seite legte, Oilrb
cine Nbtbeilung inter General
@arb Die idon bonn Sample @rmat.
teten unteritiiben lieB lmo MN 81 iei'
ner Srellbe iab, baB bic &0niglifen
5uriidlpiden.
God Gornwaais ipolte bas Selo
nid)t 10 leidt uufaeben. Gr bradte
ol einigen S(nboben Ole ben Hilt5ng
Mntreten0en llody einmal sum
Steben. iiibrte lie in eil 8ebol5, Inn
ole 9Gilnle ais Sdubmebr ~benuten
al laiien, IMP Sa oieleS 8ebol5 al
elmer Mnb0be iib b~inanf5og, ipur es
cine idmere Slrbeit, bieie nelle Boiis
ton ocs Seinoes 81 nebmen.
Sod es tpar alb oie leBte! @aiD.
inaton pertrieb Die &onigliden aus
Dem Gebol5e nno bate MN einen
Sieg errinisen, Der Den iiberaQ ee.
iunfenen Wt,ltb lpie6er beben mllBte.
Gie geidluaenen Srllppen Oes @e-
neralS GorntDulliS 5oaen iib 5lpar in
gutter Srbuuna 5uriid, ipasten aber
cine Observation-Disclosures beS @efedtes
nid)t, oa lie itarfe Gerluite erlitten
botten, lnlo nm Die eintretenbe Salte
81 eircm iiblen 8alte fiir Die alien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

.ltno audi SIR loft nid)t iaaen,
hoG i6 bell Willtb Derloren babe, baB
ib ~urtbGtig orlf bie 9unOeseenoiIen
iporte", oltportete @aibington felt.
aSlt Die 3nbl meiner Sampler au6
eli flcin, nm 0en Seinoe1 cine offe1e
Shlo6t 5lt ~liefern, 10 lit lie bod groB
gcnllg, INN lie 81 ploslihen Nngrif'
len unO lleberfGQcn 81 beltuBen. Gller
Griheinen mo Cure &ortc iuareu
mir Elm Croft unb cine @obltbat!
&Gbt Gant rmo reilt aliidltf! GOT.
les Son0 Idiite Gltd) itnb erbalte
Glld Gllrem Solfe!"
Benjamin Trantlin nabm Ibld)ieo
i;lO perlieB nit ben beioen Sffi5ieren
oa5 Eager, Inn 5ullGd)lt Die &eile nod
Dem Siibcn on5lttreten mo bon Seem
SrleanS ODER elmer olberen Oortlgen
SoienitoDt ais Die lle6erfabrt nad)
europa ouf einem inter nelltraler
Sloaee iegeln0en Sbiiie alt5lttrcten.
sd baue ortf 0id!" rief @oib.
ingtoll, oils er ollein i'll leinem 3elte
near rnlo Benjamin tSranfliu's an.
iprldSloie @eitolt nod Dor ieinem
inueren Nilge itono. - sd balle
artf Gid! @er BON unieren Sdllp.
tern Dcn 8lib a~b5ltbalten perItalo,
irer ms Dor cent perbeerenOen I'M
tretter idiiste, Oeiien eipi9 iugeno'
lider @eiit miro altd) @tittel uno
@cge finOer, bieies perbGngniBpollc
1ln6eil bon ms abSlmenoetl lln0
Geinen 9fnmen merben Die oanfbaren
golfer nod nod) Sobrtauienben pref
fen; Seine @eiinmlng unb 9eine
S8erfe iid)ern Dir Die ltniterblidfeit!
RSobl Seoem, Der Cir nudsititreben
fuft = er miro nift lrnionit gelebt
ba6en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
%. &opitcl.
Ter Sics bci ErimectOn.

Nodocm Benjamin Srnnflin NIT
ncu beioen Siii5iercu ieinc Gciic undl
ocm Siioen allletrcten hottie. ulI oort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
WAR IN THE EAST.
Official Situation Reported to the Gear
by Kuropatkin.

A cablegram from Cheefoo last night
says:
Reconnaissance of approaches to Port Ar
thur was made yesterday by a Japanese
fiotilla OF three destroyers and four torpedo
boats. which ran in from the east about
noon and cruised along the whole bluff,
coming out past Laothieshan promontory.
As the fotilla steamed along It was heav-
lily engaged with the forts. but apparently
suffered no damage. although a signal mast
OF one of the torpedo boats was knocked
out of shape. as IL struck by she'll
The operation was backed at some dis
tance by two cruisers. one of which appear
ed to be the Yakima. while an auxiliary
cruiser. an old San Francisco liner the
Nippon, or a sister ship. acted as sea scout
in the rear. Shortly afterward heavy fir
ing began on the land side. lasting intermit-
tently until dusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

Boys and Youths Satin
Calf Shoes and Small Boys
Vici Kid Dress Shoes. with
extra back stays >-
and solid leather USC
Solesc worth $50 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Christened by Miss Taylor.

Miss Virginia Taylor. granddaughter. OF
Rear Admiral Taylor of the United States
navy. yesterday named the steam dredgs
st. Johns at the launching OF that vessel
at Greenport, L. l.. yesterday. The 81.
Johns Is the largest steam dredge anoat
and was built for the United States En-
gineer Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

In Washington. d. c.. to Miss Gertrude
Sullivan Of Great Falls.
Fire broke out In the tenant house on the
farm of Mr.. Remus r. r. Darby, Judge OF
orphans court. near Boyd's. about mid
night last night. and the structure and
nearly all Of Its contents were burned.
Ned onley and his family, who occupied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Kuropatkin's Report to Gear.

A cablegram from St Petersburg last
night says: Emperor Nicholas has received
the following dispatch from General KurO-
patkin under date of June 2l:
"a japanese army from Kai-chau Is grad
ually advancing northward.
General Kurokis advance from Siu-yen
has been suspended. evidently to effect an
alignment of the two armies.
1.-The strength OF the enemy's vanguard
Is approximately a division and several
squadrons of cavalry. and the Siu-yen force
OF nine squadrons. supported by q strong
column OF Infantry toward the south.
1.-The enemy's position on June 10 and
June II extended within seven miles SOUTH
ward to Semuchen. along a line from the
sea to the mountainous and difficult district
east OF the railway.
THE enemy's advance lines are being
strongly held by cavalry and a screen OF
infantry The passes and defiles In the
mountains east Of the railway are also
vigilantly guarded.
"a movement of strong Japanese mounted
patrols with infantry supports. was noted
June 20 from o'clock In the afternoon on
ward We had no losses In the firing which
ensued, while the japanese had several
killed and wounded.
IAN increase in the Japanese forces has
been noticed south OF Vandiapudze and
near the villages of vandiapudse. TAX
ziapudxe and Khakahsi Reinforcements
are also reaching the japanese at the farth-
est point on the road between Siu-yen and
Tanchi via Psiahaniou and 1iukhotan.
1.-The japanese are erecting field fortffica-
lions on the road freo siu-yen to KaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

the dwelling, narrcO-ly escaped with their
lives The smoke awakened Them
Mr.. James Darby. for years a resident
OF Boyd's. died at Monteyue Hospital IN
cation of troubles. aged hfty-eight years.
A wedding took place at Barnesvfiie. near
Boyds at 6:46 this evening. The contract
Ing parties were NJ. John Waiiace r c
Of Rockville and Miss Mary Pauline Story.
daughter OF Prof. and Mrs. Thos. Story OF
Bxrnesyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24
Sapenhai, twenty -five miles northeast OF
Saimatsze. and Is firmly intrenched."
Possible Points Of Attack.

A cablegram from Lao-yang. Wednesday
delayed In transmission). says: According
to reports received at the Russian head
quarters, the Japanese intend to attack
either Kai-chou or Ta-tche-lfao from two
stdes. Their armies continue 70 advance
from the south and west. Tho leading de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-24

Boyd's and vicfnity.
special Correspondents Of ne nyening star
BOYD'6. Nd. June q. 1SOA.
1rr Richard Collier 81 Great Falls. this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
PASSING THE LOVING CUP
Custom Dating Back 1900 Years wit.
messed by Senator Lodge
While in London.

Senator Lodge. as one of the Alas
kan commissioners, attended a large
banquet at the lord mayors in Lon
don. Ancient customs. strange even to
the eyes of w~ell-traveled Americans,
are scrupuiouAty observed throughout.
The great loving cup was passed. AS
It started neal the Massachusetts SEN
ator, he, noticing that the gentlemen
next him were rising, was likewise
about to rise.
mot yet" said Lord Alverstone, In a
friendly undertone, but when 1t was
Mr.. Lodges turn to rise he marveled
that as he drank one gentleman stood
In front of him and one behind him.
Thus the cup passed on. Every time a
gust stood to drink the ore immediate
iy on his right and on his left stood
also.
The senator was naturally curious to
know the origin of the custom. He was
told that 1t dated back 1900 years TO
the time of q Saxon king. The loving
cup was passed at a banquet where this
king attended. He stood to drink un-
guarded. AS his lips touched the bowl
4 woman stabbed him in the back cnd
to the death. Ever after and to the
present day the repetition OF such a
tragedy has been guarded against by
drinking in the ann mentioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05

COMPETENT young lady stenogra-
pher wants a position. Address NJ.
B. News Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
SOMETHING HAPPENED.

The High School Baseball Club W cnt
to Spotswood ON the Fourth and some Of
the boys came back with their faces bat
tered up. Fred Rehfus wa so badly hurt
about the face that he was compelled to
go to DIR. Albright for treatment. Those
who saw him said he had an awful look
ing face. Frank Fulton, Jr., was another
one Of the injured members. What the
trouble was could not be learned at
present. Perhaps the Spotswood club
were trying to get even for their defeat
on the Stevensdale grounds, last Satur-
dav week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
WoogpalDer
NEWS TIE US.

The Siegel Cooper Company have erect
cd a new sign on Carpenter street.
The first of the set of dances gottepuI
by Mr.. Ellis Edgar, occurred ON Friday
evening at Boynton Beach. Everyone
had a fine time, and all agree that a
dance given at Boynton Beach in the
summer is not a thing to be scorned.
Miss Dorothea Boynton has returned
home from Asbury Park, where she has
been spending a week.
Mrs. e. Woodford and Miss Ida Chase,
of Brooklyn, are spending the Fourth In
town.
Miss Beisel is the guest of Miss May
Valentine.
Mrs. Harry Demarest is confined to her
heme with Illness. q 3,tf dfaH
Miss Nellie Boyce, Of Brooklyn, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Miller, of
Edgar's Hill. tet
Mrs. Alfred t. Child, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. @. W. Boynton,
or two months, has returned to her
ONE in Colorado.
Miss May Valentine is entertaining
Mrs. c. w. Kiedlet and daughter, of
Lehighton, Penn. rms
Miss Jennie Numbers has left Wood
bridge, for the summer.
Miss Florence Dixon is home for the
Summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The Fourteenth Regiment, of Brook
Ign, camped o. the property of She
Realty Trust Co., from Saturday until
last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Draper, OF
New York, were In Tottenvllle ovcr yes
terday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Woodruff.
Patrolman James McDermott has COM
menced a ten days vacation.
John Hattchet, of Newark, was a local
visitor over Sunday.
DIR. H. Taylor Cronk, of Manhattan,
was in Tottenville yesterday.
Miss Anna Woods, Of Brooklyn, spent
yesterday with Miss Leila Reed.
Misses Lulu and Minnie Hoenig, Of
Newark, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otta Weisett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
cuppp,ur
Ovns M0I

The Helen and Walter
E ,orott. 1dren Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Will Everett, of Broad way, celebrated
heir tenth birthday on Saturday from
8 p. m. until to 6 D. m. They had a
splendid time and lots OF fun playing
games etc. One game wal particular
ly enjoyed. the donkey game. Mrs.
Everett's sisters. Mrs. Blocker, Mrs.
Stacey futile and Miss Fouratt, OF
Perth Amboy, we're over and helped
entertain the little ones, of whom
there was about thirty. and their
merry shouts and laughter could be
heard by passersby, who concluded
they wers certainly making tho most
to the opportunity offered for an en-
joyabie time. Refreshments weie
served and emf Dyed with q zest. The
children got a great many pretty pres-
onts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
EXPERIMENT. THAT FAILED.
Mcswat Concealed the Sin Of Having
Smoked, But he Tried some-
thing Worse.

Il believe you have been deceiying me,
Billigcr," said Mrs. McSwat.
"Deceiving you, Lobelial" exclaimed
Billiger, aghast. "How?"
you have been trying to make me
think you don't smoke"
Il swore off smoking six months ago.
and you know it."
Il know you did. You don't smoke
about the house. but | have reasons for
thinking you smoke at your office Just
as you used to do. and I'm going to find
out. You mark my words!"
"Humph!"
The subject was dropped, relates G..
w. Taylor, in The Chicago Tribune. Mr..
McSwat turned to his paper and Lobelia
lay down on the lounge and went to
sleep.
She's going to find out. is she?" said
Mr.. McSwat to himself next morning
while on his way to the city. Il wonder
what her scheme is! Maybe she intends
to surprise me. Maybe"
Here al idea so brilliant, so original.
took possession of Mr.. McSwat that he
laughed aloud.
III that's her plan" he soliloquized.
I'll fix her. She will meet me at the door
this evening. perhaps. without waiting
till have had time to do away with the
evidences of my perfdy and make my
self presentable. All right, Mrs. Me-
Swat. I'll be on hand about the usual
hour"
At $3.50 p. m Mr.. McSwat presented
himself at the front door Of his dwelling
and let himself In with his latch-key.
"Billiger. | am SO glad to see you! I've
been lonesome to-day"
A pair of soft arms stole around his
neck.
"You don't know, Billiger, how
faugh! What have you been eatingf"
rOnions, Lobella, onions"
l1And the experiment was a failure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-05
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The Glorious Fourth is about over as l
write and It is getting quiet. 1t has been
a lively place here today. The trolley
cars were packed. All the afternoon and
evening crowds have been travelling ON
them, back and forth to and from this
borough, Boynton Beach and Sea Breeze.
II ever the place was alive 1t has been
so this Fourth of July. As write only
u few accidents have come to %myknowl-
edge although Tuesday may reveal many
but we hope not.