davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07

white and prominent, were now almost
stained as to be almost invisible ex-
cept when close at hand. The narrow
path was overgrown with ferns, but
here and there a bruised or broken
frond showed that the wild things used
it still. All around, the trees grew
close together, and the light was dim,
but now and then there was an open
space, where the sunshine filtered
through, and glorifed the messy rocks
and the fungus-covered trunks of fall
len trees.
| was crossing such an open space
when | saw, lying on a bed of pine
needles in the shade before me, a
white-tailed deer whose warm red
coat was iecked with brighter red.
where spots of sunlight danced across
it. 1t was a buck with well-grown
antlers still in the velvet, and he was
looking full at me with head raised
and ears straight out on either side. 1
felt that Il | took another step after
he knew that his presence was
known he would dash away through
the trees. so, pretending not to see
him, l sank slowly to the ground. Then.
putting my back to the trunk of a tree,
l turned my face slowly toward him.
His large dark eyes were full upon me,
and his well-shaped translucent ears
moved slightly from time to time, as
though searching the air for any sound
which might be in the nature OF a
warning. There was no wind, so the
large black nostrils were dilated in
vain, but In this case neither the nose
nor the ears were needed. for / was in
full view, and the eyes we're getting all
the information there was to be had.
| knew that, in less than a month.
this mild-eyed dweller of the forest,
now resting so gently in his peaceful
tree-waA& 10 home, would be fleeing over
the country side-an outlaw with a
price upon his head. / knew that ey-
cry mar who saw those splendid ant
lers would covet them, and that the
shoulder. where now great timber mus
cles played beneath the skin, would be
the target for q score of bullets. PEP
haps he would escape them all-small
chance, but still perhaps-and live to
be pursued again next year. Probably
he would be hit, and, if SO, / hoped that
It might be by a marksman, with a
bullet through the heart or lungs, when
death would quickly come to his relief.
raised my hand, and the 1.-THE crea-
ture before me sprang to his feet.
snorted, stamped, and with his broad
white tail in the air. leaped away
among the trees.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
new TELEGRAPH Co.
Filing of incorporation Papers is
Causing %uCh Speculation.

Jersey City Oct. - The filing of
articles of incorporation by the Telephone
and Telegraph Company of New Jersey
at the Hudson County Clerks office
Tuesday afternoon is causing much
speculation among interested parties as
TO whether it is a new move in the s.tele
graph wal or only a branch of an exist
ing company formed for some specific
purpose.
The capital stock of the new company
is given at $3.50, 00n, all common, in
shares of a par value of 800 each. The
registered office is at 8 Erie street, Jersey
City, the local office of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company.
The ~incorporators are Alfred e. Hol-
comb, Harry II. Brigham, George Fl.
Minister, Samuel S. Moore and Robert
Balm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
HIS WIFE
AND HER MOTHER.

Railway, Oct. 7:-Mrs. Edna
Burreil, wife of George Burrell, and
her mother, Mrs. Mamie Ross, are in
the Elizabeth Hospital suffering from
fractured skulls and other serious in
juries which may result in death.
Burrell Lad some trouble Tuesday
with his wife, and she left their home
on lower Main street and went to the
home of her mother. who resides on
Maple avenue, Milton. near the
river.
Buirell followed and tried to per-
suade his wife to return home Beer
was bought to smooth cut the quarrel,
but as it was drank the trouble be-
came worse.
About 10 a. IN Wednesday, after
visiting Railway and drinking freely,
Burrell returned to his mother in
laws house There he picked up an
iron bar ami inflicted dangerous
wounds Oh his wife and mother IN
law.
After iniicting the wounds Burrell
left for parts unknown, He was last
seen a the trolley route going to-
ward Elizabeth,
Drs. Galloway and Sell were quick
ly secured and dressed the wounds so
that the women would be sent to the
hospital.
All afternoon posses secured the
woods and fields, but Burrell was not
found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Vessel a Total Loss

The two.masted schooner Gile, of
Staten Island, laden with sand, sank
off Fire Island yesterday. At low
water she had grounded on the bar.
then her crew Of four men and the
crews of the Fire Island kand Oak
Island life saving stations worked
hard TO Tighten her so that she would
float with the rising tide, but when
the tide turned it was shown that a
hole ind been made in the hull, and
the vessel went down, sliding into
deep water. She will be a total loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
NORTH AMB0y ITEMS.

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's
German Lutheran church met at Mrs. b.
Hulsman 33 Elizabeth street, in honor of
her birthday. A large number was pres
ent. During the afternoon coffee and
cake were served. Mrs. Hulsman received
a number of presents.
Mrs. d. Sprague and daughter Mamie,
of ~Tottenville, spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Hulsman, of Elizabeth
street.
A. Anderson spent Thursday at New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Walsh, of Woodbridge,
have moved to the Hollander house.
Mrs. j.. Andraks, Of Lynn street, has
been on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. r. Levy has for her guest her
sister from New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Local Items


Mrs. A. H. Miller, of Kingston,
North Carolina, is visiting Miss Hattie
Brown, of High street.
MI. Robert Grown and family are
spending a week with his mother,
Mrs. r. W.. Brown, of High street.
The stone wall in front of the high
school grounds is now erected almost
to is full height at several points.
The Protection Hook & Ladder
members report great success in the
sale of tickets for their fair in Wilder
Hall, October is. 10 and 20.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club
meets tonight at H. Gundlach's, 1877
New Brunswick avenue, where q sup
per will be enjoyed.
The republicans of the sixth ward
may also raise n Roosevelt and Fair
banks banner of their own.
Mrs. j. T. Donnelly and daughter
Agnes, of Newark, are visiting in
to wn.
The Republican Club meets tonight.
Harry E. Larson will start n dane
ing class in Braga Hall with an OPEN
in e reception next Tuesday night.
Rev. E. J. Keuling attended a meet
ing of the extension committee of the
Luther League of the State of New
Jersey yesterday In Elizabeth.
. The driver of the sprinkling cart
complains about the poor condition
of the city hydrants. Many of them
are leaking.
The owners of pleasure crafts along
shore are now getting the boats up for
the winter.
1t is said that already changes are
being made at the Raritan Copper
Works.
The trolley rifle which the Baptists
were to have held tomorrow las been
indefinitely postponed.
At the Hess building the work is
being rushed at a great rate. The
contractor hopes to get the work
completed by the fifteenth of this
month
The Ladies Relief corps is preparing
for a masquerade ball and reception
which they Will give in Wilder Music
Hall this winter.
Work on the new Stricken building,
Smith street, is getting along nicely.
t[Candidate Stokes speaks in New
Brunswick tonight.
The Middlesex County W. @. T. U.
is In session in South Amboy today.
At the district meeting of tho Odd
Fellows, to be held in Elizabeth, to-
night, q district deputy will be
elected.
The freeholders are in session
again today.
Meyer Karkuss spends today in New
York city on business.
Miss Emma Buchner is spending
the day in New Brunswick.
Last night the Electrical Workers
Union held a meeting in the Adelaide
building, 1873 Smith street.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
The FIRST FRUITS.
MIR. Jackson Sends a Letter-Heid
by Simpson N. E, Church.

For the fifth time we come before
the people Of this community III the
interest OF public good. The orphan,
widow, the sick, weak and unfortu-
nate and even the poor shall not pass
ont OF the land. The Divine Man
said: "The poor ye hive always with
you. People will snon forget words,
but they cannot forget works, Good
deeds are the angels of God sem to
brighton the lives of men.
IA little deed of Kindness, given,
A motive or "A tear
Has often healed the heart that's
b1oken
And made a friend sincere"
The Fork Of the christian church is
not op1y for the souls of men. but to
sustain in need their bodies.
/Often the bag OF -four, a ton Of coal,
"a few potatoes is more effectual be-
fore God and man than long prayers
and much church-going, for prayers
without deeds never open the gates of
heaven.
Any provisions, such as cgal, canned
frnit, -four, vegetables, shoes and
2fais=wilkse sanAfu4y received
and wisely dealt out. Ain provisions
may be sent to the church< saturday
October 8, 1904.
On Sunday Harvest Home and
Thanksgiving festival will be obser-
we'd at both morning and evening SER
Woe.
s. T. JACKSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
MUSIC IN SALOONS.
Continued from pCcsi.
October ? ands 8.

Inst night they felt justified in grant
ing the transfer.
After the transfer had been granted
Mr.. Rossett was given permission TO
speak. He asked the board to recon
slider its action. President Hoy said
this could not be done rs the matter
had been fully investigated and plenty
of time had been allowed to fix up
the place.
Lawyer Joseph Stricken was also
present. He said that the place had
now been repaired and was in good
condition. MI. Rossett was asking
President Hoy to think the matter
over when Commissioner Abel Hanson
moved that the board adjourn and it
was carried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Teachers Meet Each Other.

The annual reception of the
Teachers Association in the high
school. last night, was a very pleas
ant affair. A large number of the
taachers were present, as was Super
inteudent of Schools s. e. Shull and
President e. B. Walker. of the Board
Of Education. A delightful social time
was enjoyed, theEnew instructors Ethis
term becoming acquainted with the
others. Ice cream and cake were SER
Piano selections were rendered by
Miss Grace Hawk and Miss Agnes
Hardiman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
MAKING GREAT
PLANS FOR MUSICAL.
Notable Event to be Held in Braga
Hall on October
IS.

Braga Singing Society is making
great preparations for the entertain
ment and ball to be held in the re-
modelled Bragg Hall, Tuesday, October
l8. A concert of excellence will be
presented. Among the local talent to
take part are Miss Hessie Johansen,
pianist, and Mrs. Jeppe So%ndergaard
and DR.. J. L. Lund, vocal soloists.
Prof. Bancke, well.known to local
music lovers, will also take part. A
ball will follow the concert. The
affair will take the form of n cslebra-
tion in honor of the r%e-opening Of the
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Missionary Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Foreign
visionary Society, of tie First Pres
terrain church, will be held in the
pei Monday night. This meeting
be q "Christian Endeavor"
ting, the members of the latter
lty taking an active part III the
gements. In addition TO the
ass of the meeting, and the read
papers, a musical program lie
arranged. Refreshments will
red at the close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Cadets in Full Uniform.

The Westminster Cadets will meet.
in full uniform, for drill in the arm
DRY in Rector street tonight at 7:15
O'Clock. All members are requested to
be present, as this will be the first
meeting held in the armory since
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
IHOId-up at DuneIIen.
nee q. Harrison, Of New Markqt

nee G.. Harrison, of New Market,
agent for the Metropolitan Insur-
t;ompany, has reported ct police
arters at plainfield that he bad
y held up and robbed of $50 near the
.enellep school Tuesday night. He was
on his way home, he said, when two men
suddenly sppang upon him and while one
held Hun, the other searched his pockets,
finding the money. They fled in the
dArkness before he could give an alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Bought School Bonds.

The Perth Amboy Trust Company
has bought the entire issue of the
S54. 600, thirty y ear 4 per cent school
bonds recently isued by the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Plant Very Busy.

A number Of new men have been put
to work at the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works. They are more than
busy at the present time. Last week
the employees of the pressing and
finishing department worked from
8 O'Clock in the morning until 8
O'Clock at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Has Been Released.

Alexander sabo, the Carteret revolt
yer celebrator, who haf was sent to
the county Jail by theirecorder a few
weeks ago in default III a $50 fine. has
been released, in one df the oft.recur
ring Jail deliveries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Asphalt Mortar Bed.

The men who have been working on
the improvements to the Lincoln
Cafe building, Smith street, used the
n~ewly-laid asphalt TO mix the mortar
AS this street is not yet accepted
the police Yesterday afternoon ordered
h smaterial removed from the as
phRlt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
FALL.
0PE:N I'M

Friday, Saturday and Monday
Will be the seasons opening in
our store, and to celebrate the
occasion We have marked our
choice line of Ladies' Suits,
Skirts, Waists, Jackets and Child.
ren's Coats at prices far below
the actual value.
We give no souvenirs on OPEN
ing days, but we do give full
value for your money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
City Convention.

The Republicans will hold their
city convention Saturday night to
name n candidate for mayor, comp
roller and recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Office Closed.

The local postoffice was closed today
from 10 until / O'Clock today on of
respect to the late Postmaster General
Henry O. Payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07

When people want help they adver-
tise in the Evening News. Those
looking for help should bear this in
mind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
Mr.. Ricci Resigns.

City Clerk REILLY has forwarded to
Coun MY Clerk Conger the withdrawal Of
Eliseo Ricci, the Democratic nominee for
commissioner in the third ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
n the Evening News will find it for
yon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07
HUMOR.
SIN
BUSINESS.
Gss4 Mm:aAnV Rubber Goods, Trusses, AppIi-
UUa bBWWSs ances for the sick room, etc.

Our rubber goods are the most complete in Perth Amboy.
Our extensive sales enable us TO buy direct from the manufacturer
and VIC therefore offer in greet variety az competition defying
prices, goods that are new i'll both material and design.
Every piece of rubber goods is fully guaranteed.
We invite you to inspect our line before you buy.
A few of our prices.
Atomizers Boo, 49c, 6Oc
Hot Water Bags. .49c to 1 .4S
Rubber Finger Cots 49,. Sc
Eye Shades /. .............. ...........1Oc
Ku0Der complexion Brushes
Sanitary Health Rubber Sponges ............24 c up
Hard Rubber Male Syrnges. t...... ..........24c
Rectal Syringes, Infants 24c
Medicine Spoons. 25c
Medicine Tubes 80, &c
Combination Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syrnges
from .......... Csc to /. %
Massage Face Rollers ............. 40
Shoulder Braces, any price. Bed Pans. Clutches
We have huSdreds of articles not quoted. Should you want
anything in our Inns that we have not in stock we will gladly order
itior you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-07

Classified ads. on page g.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

curlcd his aristurraic lip. Il wasn't
born to sing among the mossbacks, &c
he said. disgustcdIy. Fancy the lead
ing tenor Of Grace Street church wad-
Ing through an uratOrio with a lot OF
country gawkics. without life-pre-
server, all for tn" magnificent sum
of S5O. OF course | shall not 20 lla-
bai But stop. have an idea" and he
went quickly to the phone.
20. yes, you cant" he said assuring
ly. as the fellow at the other end
raised objections. "Of course You can
Take that old oraturfo that the
Pilgrim Fathers considered stale. with
you, They have been practicinE on
that for month. Haysccd informs me,
30 take II and 30 out Saturday You
are Max HessIngcr, now. for a week.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

case and ail and the train cropt away
as if ashamed Of leaving such dis.
.putrnlod budget Of rirlhood at such
a puutpulrd crossing
Come right oyer to the church
Rona said her father, after the usual
greeting "anl see the decorations be
fore We - up tn the house. tel! You
Fans has simply gon" beyond all ior.
MGR efforts; and that profo- ipnaI
singer will hc surprised to ste tn
Cross Roads putting on real city airs
"He comes mt four O'Clock" he ron.
tinued, ccniidcnlially and want you
to meet him, Rena; they do say he Is
fine"
A queer little disdalnfuI quicker
played around Miss RonR's mouth a
She crossed the street and followed her
paroruaI care-takcr into the church
Truly the modes, little auditorium Wa
q marvel Of floral beauty ferns, smi.
lav ral,ns and real Easter lilies
adorned the simple altar and nodded
from every Imaginable nook and re.
eggs
On any other occasion but this par
rIcUlur one Miss Rcna would have Gon,
into crstasics over the really cXquIsh,
picture but as It was. she merely said
quite fine" and stepped from tn,
yc~rbulc with an air of all this Il
but Common and very elevated
chin
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

a little girl fourteen years old, liv-
ing nj pcs Moines, Iowa, attempted to
commit suicide on the 2Sth ult taking
large doses of chlorolorm. The bank
# which her father was president had
been wrecked and many people lost
money, and her school mates tainted
her about her stealing money from
them all in order TO live in grand style
Prompt remedies saved her life.
Mrs Noble l.. Prcntiss, who is to
be hostess of the Kansas State Build.
ing, has suggested that the committee
fit up several rooms ia the building so
she can make an exhibit Of The pref
~ girls of Kansas, by inviting n half
dozen at time 10 spend a couple Of
weeks with her and assist in entertain
ing The people from her State.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
SERVlAN OFFICERS RETIRE.
We're said 10 lie Concerned In the
Assa-sinntion of King tirNnn-
der and Queen Drnpn.

Belgrade. Seryia. April 1.-The royal
decree issued Thursday rctlrcS T. Of
the higher army officers.
A dispatch from Belgrade, received in
Vienna March 30, said that settlement
If the difficulties between Scrvia and
certain Of the powers resulting from
the assassination of King Alexander
and Queen Dragn would be announced
this week, involving tho removal from
the court of the officers concerned In
the conspiracy which resulted in the
assassination. This dispatch said that
the appointment Of new royal aides de
camp and other court changes would
Justify the powers restoring diplomatic
relations with Servia.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Dir. stephen 7. Truck, promi.
ncnt New York physician, was struck
by an attack of heart disease just rs
he had performed difficult operation
and died in ten minutes afterwards.
During this time he described minutely
to the physicians around him every
one Of his symptoms.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Appleton, Wis. April 5.-Miss Lizzie
Hattshein. aged 10. Is dead. after fast
of 40 days. undertaken with the DELHI
crate attempt. It is said. to end her
life, from which all pleasure had been
banished by continuous III health since
her birth.
A New York priest in n recent ser
mon scored the bachelros of his church
for not marrying aud said that they
ought to be taxed il they refused to
marry.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08
A SERIOUS HORSE MALADY.
Begun to Dctcrm.n ne
whether the Disease Was Inn
ported From Abroad.

Washington. April 5.-The depart
ment of agriculture has received word
of an outbreak Of colt. a serious horse
malady. in Vauburen county, Ia. and
an investigation has begun to deter.
mine whether the disease was imported
from Il foreign country. The infection
was found among horses shipped here
from France. Much Importance IL at
taohed to the tracing OF the outbreak
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

mind, and are perfectly welcome to The
$50 and all the fun yuu can get out OF
# Obedience now old fellow Good.
by"
On Saturday afternoon al precisely
three O'Clock Rcna Waring fell plump
into the arms Of patcr-lamilias. suit
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

The richest boy in the State is eight
years Old, Henry Sodcu Of Kansas City
He and n younger brother inhcrtc Il
nearly million dollars worth Of prop
rriy from their father, The younger
brother died last week The boy
income is S1,O24.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

----------------------- ----'------ ----------
lA.'N& u nasty pain MISS Warm"
TWISTED "'f "'"''h 'i mar INV" II very
unbr"'h."E pug. ana dohhlhf an u'"'
faded gown, without I'uooh or 'fh'
mcn', descended the stairs.
Al in' I"'' she met h'r 'NP''iah'
ia'her
Good gracious he 'Nria'm'"
You az" fright R'na MIR. Ties
singer no" IN the par.or ana J wan
yuH I" insect h.m. hut ! VIII never IN
iro'urc such dl.aWdalrd raS-haG AZ
my daughter 1id yoar mother not
."ll You bat III" tenor was Z" stop
with u.s."
"ice PAPA but"
The pAr.nr door opened slightly an"
the rf"-' was heard aging; ~ should
.' i.'#'d 60 train N" young r'opl"
AFTER ga
If MISS Rona had meant to offer any
dpuur % Was suddenly pat to hight
A. q hIrH flies tu tn" covert, 50 d.d SD.
81, !, 20. r.vary of the blue and white
hnTlur sacred 70 the prcsrnc" oi the
aIlgs, davrH',r Of the jrdgc
"Wla' rau 81 mean she raspcd.
-ar.rs a. the dimpl"d rejection In
ih" mirror which, between Il or" ana
% .a"a D.. DH'rd a iu'i rons appear
.a.'
"I'11 newer pr,yarira',s he's al
"N. -H uIi with every ,h'"E. but
'ha' accomplished parsonage Gown
stair b. not MaN IIc.snrrr, whoever
.i' hu may ID" There's some misiaN"
ih.r" could be q suhs'i'u'c-th"ro's
something puorrly. luckily. happily
WRONG somewhere" mercy me-" and a
'i'u. historical pirgle ended the dis
.ouuu"d condolences.
Tao very Uuh,rumIng pug came
down az once and very hoc,mlng
orua' nf wayy ripping hair sup
".uG',t ~. the old gown WAS hurried
ap. into rnu closet and pretty. airy
w..".nr 'uy'.nrnd Miss li"na as II
nt magic, ana All III" while numerous
ha.i.s'prr rNd Oh ST. and 'My's'
tii'rnr'I az safety valves at this try
IA l.mc
Ntlrttm" tho judge iidgrlcd In the
hall. Shes always on the contrary
art b" growI"d. nov # that beg
IrIr Burns had halt the prestige OF
"l" a'''alp!lNh'd Tenor Sh' an"
''NId G'' "h better ] nav" never seen
I'M uoh want th-hui We heard
"'U'" d. . ono OF 'h"8' 'hr'adharo
'h'F! NN''h makes III" SICK but
''' comes l''na. nope she likes
''\ 'i'"sl''P'r
Mot r'h'afHat nero was stII tlmo
'I s"IE a. me N"riiEs MISS
.'' IA " "'shiF 'ha"'u on' shiiSIar-
IN! an" SH' pr'.'''' al inc piano
'"'le 'H' HahuS"th' musical director
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

lay cash for your meat at AuiSen' =
and get = per cent discount.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-08

Tor you. II necessary write DIR. lcunCr.
yours. All consultations are FREE.
years and have often been confined to the
| commenced taking Dr. Fenners Kidney
II afforded relief at once. | now feel
ADA BLACKWELL Kansas City. Mo"
] life was not worth living. began using
short tlmo noticed a great improvement.
OWARD MITCHELL, Kansas City No"
uurs Almanac or Cook Book -fHEE