davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-02

FOR -SALE-High Grade I'D
power steam engine and
Second hand. Excellent conf
Manufacturer, care of Evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-02
SITUATION :

YOUNG MAN desires position at
ANYTHING. Warren Winant, Fords,
n. j. 1884
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

UPHOLSTERING, CARPET clean
ing. carpets made and laid, mat
tresses renovated. j. G. Conover, 1851
State st.
4555-1-2-tf-2 tie. W. wed & sat adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-02

STORES FOR RENT cheap. Enquire
at News Office.
FOR RENT-A BARN and stable,
suitable for one horse. Enquire at
News office. 3l54-7- 25-tf
HAND PAINTED CHINA shirtwaist
sets are the popular thing. Orders
taken for studs, cuff buttons and belt
buckles, also hat pins, at ia Rector
street. 7-17-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Handsome Brown Suits
For Men

There is warmth and richness about the brown SUITS
that it little wonder that have seized upon the
fashion quickly Many OF the fabrics entirely plain
Others have ndstnct stripes and d Others in mixtures
in multitude OF effects This is collection that has been
admired by every who has seen it.
The include single double breasted coats made
in thorough This particular group includes
suits SIS $25 The collars of all the entirely
dpadded giving shapelness that graceful and good
fitting and is long you the
Single breasted Sack Suits OF stylish mixed cheviots at $15
Single Double Sack Suits of plain dark brown
Thbet, at SIS
fancy chevios and plain brown
unfinished worsteds at $40.
Double Single breasted Sack Suits of plain brown and
fancy cheviots at $22. 80 and $50
Then have equally stylish collection of single and
double breasted sack in the browns for young
of fifteen twenty years, $2 and SIS Il suit.
Small and mediumszed take advantage of these
sizes money, and have suits and hand
those in the larger Second floor Fourth Ayep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
UNCLE SANS RGMMAGE SALE.
I Empty jug. Consigned 10 John ID. Rookie
Teller, WIN BE Sacrificed To-day.

Uncle Sans annual rummage sale took
place yesterday at the App aiser Stores,
when the fist part Of nearly 1000 lots OF
unclaimed and abandoned imported gooc6
which have been accommodating on the
Customs col les hands were knocked
down TO the highest bidder Nincty-nine
tins. cont aiming forty-nine Lounds OF but
ter which WAS inn orted some time within
q year lthe catalo"ue Goes not tell the date
found buyer. 90 did an empty lacking
case, which brought 10 cents,
As an eXamI lie OF the things, which a
crowd of shie w d buyers raised bids on may
be mentioned these:
Two cases OF. statuary, damaged; case
samples Of Iaving blocks, cases Of earth
enwaIe, bowls and vegetable dishes; "a
pounds OF tea 20+ dozen wooden ircs,
/ PACK &c OF dead flowers, stuffed alliga-
tor, box sour wine; woman = fur trimmed
coat, slightly wornt Package baby 8
clothing, 1 portrait, damaged; 81 harmoni-
cas-, 2 Kegs of pumpkin seeds and from
bone.
There were also cigarettes, cigars, wines,
whskey and no end OF foodst,lhs.
A good sized crowd attended tho sale,
and representatives OF the Fast Side were
the most active buyers. They had paved
the goods over before the sale. and knew
to a cent what they were worth. Accord
ing TO Col, n. II. Storey. in whose charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
SCOTT GETS GOOD NEWS.
Republican Chairman Says Roosevelt VIII
Garry West virginia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Senator Scott Of
West Virginia, Republican national COM
mtteeman from that State, felt happy
to-day after he had received detailed
report OF the political situation from Chair
man Northcott, Of the West Virginia Re-
publican State committee. Mr.. Scott came
over from New York to meet Mr. Northcott,
and Senator Elkins came to town also to
attend the conference, the object OF which
was to enable Mr.. Scott to give Chairman
Cortelyou complete account of conditions
in the State.
Mr.. Northcott's news was rosy, and what
he said bore out the understanding OF the
two Senator'S When Senator Scott makes
his report to Chairman Cortelyou he will
say that the electoral vote OF the State
will 20 to Roosevelt and Fairbanks. and
that while the Democrats were making
strong fight on local issues there was every
prospect that the Republican State ticket
would be elected, and that the party would
continue to control the Legislature.
The prospects in Congress districts were
also put in the brightest light by Chairman
Northcott in spite of the fact that an indie
pendent Republican ticket Is in the field
in the Third district. 1t was his opinion
that there was an excellent chance of elect
ing the Republican candidate in the Third,
even II the independent could not be in
duced to withdraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05

the sale was, they got good value. but no
great bargains. A few amateurs in search
Of bar gains got the worst of il. One Of
them saw n lot Of cigaI cites going at a price
under their value, and bid them in. he
learned later that he would have to ray
the internal revenue tax on the tobacco,
and he made just 25 cents by buying as
he did
To-day lots consigned TO Andrew Car
negie and John d. Rockefeller Will be put
up. MIR Carnegie lot is 63l in he cata-
loguc and consists of two aLtines and
flames. The appraised val, alton here is
50. but Mr.. Carnegie dldn want them,
even at that price. According To- the Gus
toms ofl.o ials, an Amer oHn artist living
abroad sent them to Mr.. Came iy, hoI ing
by this means TO make a sale. he dodge
didn work.
Mr. Rockefeller didn't care to ACCEPT Il
case, ! empty jug which the appraisers
consider of no value, and the buyer Of lot
S94 will get il.
After the catalogled lots are disposed Of
on Thursday the auctioneer will ask for
bids on a number of unopened packages.
the contents OF which are mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
Policeman Held for DELAYING the Malls.

Patrick j. Muldoon, a patrolman of the
Fifth street station has been held for the
Federal Grand Jury by United States Com
mis- sioner Shields on a charge Of interfering
with TIM mails and obstructing their pas
sage.
Muldoon stopped wagonload Of news
paper mail at O'Clock in the morning a
week ago, in Fourth avenue, alleging that
Henry Greiner, tho driver, was driving
faster than Is miles an hour. Greiner
Into consideration the fact that he was
carrying mail and took him and the wagon
to the police station. The commissioner
held that Muldoon should have alowed
Greiner to take the mail to the Grand en-
trail Station and arrested him afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
& Nmmm%~ J1nx
Store Closes at $50 P. M.
Mems Shirts
Made to Order

Men particular the matter shirts will be
teresed in the custom work doing For good many
years demonstrating that there of
ordinary work that needed improvement Our custom
shirt organization unusually well equipped 1t is managed
by thorough expert with skilled corps OF workers to in
sure the utmost
collection fabrics has always been most exceptional
1t is the largest collection that you will find anywhere and
includes the choicest patterns from both Glasgow and Paris
In addition the fancy chevios and madrases have
splendid collection OF fannes and unusually fine line OF
linens and white fabrics for the making OF dress shirts
We guarantee every shirt to fit perfectly The shirt making
the very character the laundering exceptionally
fne and the prices are fair.
The chief demand present the fancy madras shirts
make to order at So so and ST.
it convenient for you to to the store, we will
send competent you, with samples at time that
suits your convenience request either by mail or tse
phone 5000 Gramercy).
Mems Scarfs Made to Order from the best English
silks collection OF which has just been received So direct
OF supply that able to show smultans.
ouy New York City the silks that being shown
the SWEETEST London shops.
We bring these silks here in single squares OF pattern and
color securing excusveness of design that appreciated
by astdou Just collection is unusually large
and handsome
We make silks up any style desired and the prices
range from 81 to S. each according to the shape selected
Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
sIocum worth Per Cent. o. Damage
Claims,

BY an order OF Judge Adams, in the
United States District Court, the steamboat
General Slocum. or what is left OF her,
is turned over to United States Commits
sioner Thomas Alexander, as trustee, for
the benefit Of the many claimants OF dam
5000. The elaine in the damage suits
amount TO half a million.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
New school for the Carmei,te Monks.

Plans have been fled for n new parish
school TO be built at sls to ao2 tast Twenty
ninth street for the monks Of the Ca1m elite
Priory at 334 East Twenty-ninth street.
The building will be IS feet by 100, and will
be five stories high. with hall on the first
floor. The cost is estimated at $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
SerViceable Linen Mesh
Underwear for Men

There is longer any argument to the heathu qualities
OF Linen Mesh Underwear There few who have
be convinced that it enough for cold weather
These facts have been abundanty demonstrated But
who like Linen Mesh Underwear have discovered
kinds usually those widely exploited fall pieces
couple of months and these particularly will
glad to know of the WANAMAKER Original Linen Mesh
Underwear which gives good service in addition
superior qualities.
The linen threads spun with Just enough cotton to give
strength that pure linen underwear have
all the power OF absorption OF the pure linen fabric The
the that had its origin before all Others and the years
during which it has been made have be the
perfect
Then the WAyAMAKEn Linen Mesh Underwear is made and
finished according to specifications 1t is better
shaped and distinctly better made than any other linen mesh
underwear.
We have it in medium and heavy weights Shirts and
drawers, So garment.
Linen Mesh Fabric by the yard for the people
who wish their underwear made up Price 9Oc ward
Anklets wrstets, 12Rc pair.
If yor wish union suits of Linen Mesh will have them
made TO your order at Sc suit. Broadway
John WANAMAKER
Formerly Stewart Co. Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-05
NtnrtrrntIr strrrt ann stxtt1 Aur,n1r. Nrm 1nrk.
H4.ns@.c 2S"'tas&aec
D Household and Decorative 20
Linens

Danask Dinner and Banquet Cloths Napkins and Lunch
Sets. Centre Pieces with plate and tumber Doyleys
match. Tea Cloths. Sideboard, Bureau and Dresser
Scarts in exquisite designs of Cuny Italian Fet,
Point Venice Duchesse and Floentne Laces also in fine
Irish Embroidery, Fayal drawn work and Japanese En-
broiderv and drawn work.
SPECIAL.
Dan'ask Table Cloths 2.35, PTS, 3.25 each
Napkins to match FPS, 3.25 dozen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22

fasten another pulley to ring in hay
fork. Then tie one end OF rope to open
ring. after it has been closed, and then
through pulley at C, then down through
pulley at h, which is on fork, then
through pulley at a, then through a pull
ley at d, which is down on barn floor.
All that is necessary to change the FORK
so as TO drop hay in either NOW is to
unite rope from fork and tie opposite end
there. This method v one the cost
Of track and car, and will pull almost
directly straight upwards until the fork
full of hay gets pretty we'll up, then will
travel over NOW. Those who have hay
to stack can use this plan by using two
tail posts, or one if stack is near a tree
which can be used to fasten one pulley
to. Set post far enough away so you
can drive load of hay between post and
stack. This rigging will not take any
more rope than a track and car, and is
very convenient in small barns.-C. o.
Bosworth in Ohio Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
mindmin Made at Home.

Il may be built by setting an upright
most. supporting an upright shaft, hav-
ing a hub on top, carrying three hori-
zontal arms, to each of which are hinged
light rectangular frames, covered with
heavy muslin or light canvas, regulated
to swing in one direction only, from
horizontal to perpendicular. The sails
are carried with wind at right angles to
it. and return edgewise against the wind.
The post may lean two feet at the top,
so as to shorten the connection of the
upper box with it. The lower bearing
may be in a post set even with the
ground, under the upper bearing. The
pulley, four feet in diameter. secured
near,the bottom of the shaft, may have
a smooth, true groove for rope band
burned into its circumference by a crow
bar. its one end resting in a hole in a
post. the other in hand, while the mid
die. in contact with the wheel. is red
hot.-Albert Daily, in st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22

A Georgia statesman says that
while he was in the shop Of an opti
clan in Atlanta he once heard an anus
ing ~conversatio nbetween the proprie-
tor OF the establishment and an aged
darby, who was just leaving the place
with a pair Of new spectacles, says the
Youths Companion.
As the old chap neared the door
his eye lighted upon a most ~extraordi
nary looking instrument conspicuous
ly placed upon a counter. The ven
cradle negro paused for several mo
ments to gaze In open mouthed won
der at this thing the like of which he
had never seen before. After q Ions
struggle with his curiosity he was
vanqu!shed. Turning to the optician
he asked:
What is it, boss?
That's an opthalmometer," replied
the optician in his gravest manner.
"Sho!" muttered the old man &c
himself as he backed out of the door
his eyes still fastened upon the
curious looking thing on the counter
"Sho, dat's what l was afeared Il
was!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
WAS A NAIVE COMPLIMENT.
Musician Played So Well That the
Congregation Wouldn't Be
Dismissed.

Reginald De Koven was touring the
country with one of his operas" said a New
York musician, land acertain Sunday found
MIN in the town Of Dayton.
They told Mr.. De Koven that al Epis-
copal church in the neighborhood had a gu
perb organ. Accordingly he went TO that
church, assembled to the organ loft, and sat
beside the organist during the mornings
service.
You seem to know something about
music" said the organist in a coDdescending
way. III let you dismiss the congregation
if you'd like
"'Why, yes said De Koven, I would like
that very much.
Accordingly, at the end Of the recession
al, he exchanged places with the organist
and began to play Mendelssohn's Spring
Song He played beautifully. The Dayton
people, enthralled by the wonderful music,
refused to depart. They sat in rapt enjoy
ment, and after the Spring Song was fin
ished Mr.. De Koven began Chop!n's Flu
neral March
Suddenly a heavy hand was laid On his
shoulder and ne was pushed of the<muslc
STOOL
You can't dismiss a congregation said
.he organist; impatiently. Watch and see
now s0on I'll get them out
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
HORSES THRIVE ON SILACE
But, Says an Indiana Man, It Must
Be Fed Judiciously and with
Some Care.

When silage was first introduced
reported, and it was then thought
silage was not suited for horses; under
proper care, however, good silage is a
safe and valuable food for horses.
When beginning to- feed silage, allow
the animal to become accustomed to
the food by degrees, as this is as i'm
portant as when changing from old tc
new corn or from hay to grass. Al
the first feed give a small amount, and
increase gradually as the animals ap.
petite and condition of bowels may in.
dictate. Silage makes a good roughage
for horses when used in connection
with hay or slower and grain. Silage
is also a good feed for hogs and has
been found to be economical to use in
conjunction with corn as a mainte-
name ration, but not SO if used alone.
All good silage contains a large
amount of corn and if a large ration of
corn is given besides. it often proves
dangerous and gives bowel trouble.
Hogs fed from % to 35 popnds of sill
age and II to 81 pounds of corn on
the cob per week "a be kept IN good
condition through the severe winter.
BY using silage the feeder saves n e
third in the cost of feed. Silage is
considered a cheap maintenance ration
for carrying brood sows- owe winter,
and not for neutrality-suspicious.
Epitomist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
Hogs Thrive on skim-Milk.

The testimony on the value of skim
milk for hogs as a food is convincing.
Hogs when fed milk and grain re-
auired much less dry matter to make
a pound of gain than hogs fed on milk
alone. The average experiments show
100 pounds of milk to be equal TO
about "a pounds Of grain. In Colora-
do, experiments showed that hogs fed
on milk and grain gained more than
twice as much per day and required
but little more than half as much dry
matter to- each pound of gain as die
the hogs fed in grain alone. Not only
did the hogs fed or milk and grain
gain more rapidly, but they grew lar
err and were in much better condi-
ton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
TIME FOR WEAVING COLTS.
How to Bring the Foals Through a
Serious Period Of Existence
with Perfect Success.

The season for weaving foals Is at
hand and 1t is time to make preparation
therefor, If such preparation has not al
ready been made. The colt should be
taught to eat grain and be fed regularly
so that it will learn to- depend upon the
feed rather than upon its mothers milk.
Under such conditions there will be
much less fuss on the part of both mare
and colt when the latter is finally re-
moved, and the change will have less
effect upon the growth and condition Of
the colt, as it is extended over a long
period and effected gradually, says the
Prairie Farmer.
1t will be well, too, to have the colt
halter-broken before it is taken away
from its mother. AT no time can it be
nor readily taught to stand tied or to
lead than when by the side of the dam.
Even if the colt is to run loose In a shed
or box during the winters until 1t is old
enough to work, the halter-breaking at
this time should not be neglected. This
colt will never forget it and when ready
to go into harness will be much moro
tractable because of the early lessons.
Again, it is often necessary to handle
the colts during their growing period
for the purpose OF trimming the feet or
dressing wounds that have been acct
dentally inflicted and in such cases II
is a very great advantage to have them
we'll halter-broken.-
The colt should be literally fed on
nourishing. growing food during its first
winter. as its development the first year
determines largely the kind of a horse
it will make. After the first year it will
get along very we'll on coarser and
cheaper feed than some other kinds Of
stock, but it should have of the best
during the first year.
While it should have a liberal grain
ration the colt should not be fed too
much corn. Muscle and bone making
feeds such as oats and bran are better
suited to its needs. A mixture of corn,
oats and bran make an excellent grain
ration for the colt. With good clover
or alfalfa hay for roughage. the bran
may be dispensed with. and a larger
proportion of corn used with satisfac-
tory results.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
valuable Points in Flowing.

Farmers use the cultivator for a pillow;
that is. they cultivate deep, with the OBJ
iect of loosening the soil between the
rows. If the ground is to be broken up,
the pIow is the thing to do it with, but
two inches is sufficient depth for cult
vation. Grass and weeds should never
he Flowed to grow to a height to de-
mand "plowing" with a c~ultivator. Keep
,be for soil loose and never allow grass
~ weeds to more than sprout above
rroand. Deep cultivation frequently
does harm in disturbing the roots OF the
Giants grown 81 a crop.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-10-22
LINENST0Ck
o&@ J
<1zI N~wl&n
EN. , IN Ky
-,AHGG@
RATION FOR WORK HORSES
A Combination of Oats and Corn
Makes a Wholesome and Most
Economical Feed.

We should always remember thai
oats form the ideal grain food for the
horse. writes Prof. w. A. Henry, OF
the Wisconsin college of agriculture
The kernel proper contains a large
amount of nutriment. The hulls sur
rounding the grain give the material
bulk, tending thereby to prevent over
feeding, and az the same time render
ing the food light and easy to diges
ton by the fluids of the stomach.
Where horses are hard worked one
should depart from the oat ration Win
caution, and learn by experience what
car be accomplished. The farmer
might we'll try bran and gluten feed
a. partial substitutes for oats. Re-
member that bran is light and par
TALLY inert, so that 1t may taxi the
place of a small portion of the hay
formerly consumed. On the other
hand, it furnishes to the horse proba-
much nutriment as the same weight of
oats. In using gluten feed, remeE-
Der that 1t is considerably higher in
protein than oats and almost or quite
as rich as the carbohydrates. In the
trial reduce the oat allowance ne
third and substitute a mixture of bran
and gluten feed equal parts by weight.
Remember, too, that cOrn can al
ways be fed to horses with satisfac-
ton. There is a limit, however, to
its use, and in such cases as these the
supply should not be large. For one
feed each day allow a couple of pounds
of corn in substitution for the same
Of oats. Remember that corn causes
horses 10 sweat easily if fed in large
quantities. 1t is a better winter than
summer food. Corn is a strong, hearty
food and is much appreciated by hard
worked horses, because it does furnish
so much energy. In the southern
part of the corn belt horses live al
most wholly upon corn. Farther north
where oats arc the main crop they
subsist almost entirely on the latter
grain. A combination of the two will
usually prove more economical and
better than~tU feed either SO exclusive
ly as is customary.