davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
United Kjnqdom,s People.

The population of the United King
dom on March 81 last was 4S,219. 77S.
England and Wales had Sf,152,9 77,
Scotland, 4,67G.Go3, and Ireland 4,399,-
EOS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
The Magnate of the Future.

The youth who burns the midnight oil
In study will be seen
Out riding some day. free from toll,
And burning gasoline.
Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
nednced.

Gray-Does he get much for his
work?
Black-AIl that he's worth.
Then | don'b in the least see how
he manages to exist. CasseIss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
Of the night, itching piles. Doau'A
Ointment cures, quickly and permanent
ly. At any drug store, 80 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

want" Ads. left at EVENING
NEWS branch Offices receive promE
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

Takes the burn out; heals the wound
cures the psin. DR.. Thorn as Eclectric
Oil, the household remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
I No Ads. Lsss Than 10 cts.
Extra Charge il Displayed.

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the Ev-
ENING NEWS where WANT" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
Judgo,s Trorb1es.

A county court Judge at Bristol, Eng
land, remarked the other day: II
there were a county court judgess il
Bristol as well as a county court judge
one OF the greatest troubles of m.
life would pass away. | feel cen
vinced that IL there were some lad.
sitting in my place. in a wig or with
out one, she would not be taken il
SO freely, so copiously and so hopeless
ly as | am by the ladies'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

WHILE housekeeping, have your
carpets cleaned and secured by J.
G. Conoyer. 1879 High St.
1912 rs II MS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

THE cheapest place to buy furniture
in Perth Amboy is ut Miller's.
Furniture Store, 357 State street.
1324S 9-22 I'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED.

A FEW respectable boardcrs with
or without board, all improve
ments, 81 Lewis st. 1925 9-22 St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

DON'T forget that Monaghan puts up Lead
ers that he warrants For 10 years. a.
New Brunswick ave. Open evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
Bitiers. Cures dyspepsia, constipation;
ingigorates the whole system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.
DRESSAIAKERS

FASHIONABLE dressmakipg at
reasonable prices. Call oIo ddfess
Mrs. Harry Leisen, 1913 Market st.,
Perth Amboy, n. j. 1899 91l9 2 mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.

TO TA1T-Four rooms, unfinished
2G7 Fayctte st. 1896 9-23 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23
BOARDERS WANTED. F,

BOARDERS-Wanted, 10S Fayctte
st. 1920 ,912g p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

TO Let-fve rooms, 230 Market ST.,
50, inquire 154 Elm st.
1854 9-1S ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

FLAT of five rooms for rent on first
floor, at "a Watson emu Apply
Boynton Brothers. 129SS 9-6 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-23

FLAT TO LET-5 rooms and bath.
All improvements. Inquire Rey-
nolds Bros, 12S-130 Smith st.
1905 900 If
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

Angered by what he thought an IN
just reprimand from his teacher. wal
ter Dale, a ~14-year-old pupil In the
Denver schools. took a dose Of carbolic
acid and died in the midst OF his com.
pauions.
When the remains Of J. J. Burnside.
q OF the victims OF a Enowsllde al
Alta, Utah. were found. Il was discov.
cred that death had come not from
sufocation or cold. but heat The man
had been pinned against a stove by
the rush OF snow.
Hold the line and listen. I'm 20
Ing TO XII Pearl and myself" with
this advice oyer the phone to a friend.
James Garfield OF Minneapolis com.
mitted murder and suicide.
After starving itself two weeks be.
cause its mate had been taken away,
a lion IN the ST, Louis zoo died OF a
broken heart.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

Iron in the blood expresses. no
doubt a chemical fact as well as a
figure Of speech. but probably not n
10 a thousand. even among chemists.
ever saw ferrum ~canguinis material
ized 70 visible metal. This feat. how.
ever has been performed by NJ Bar
ruel. head Of the chemical laboratories
Of Paris. NJ. Barruel. who has. in his
time, practiced much phlebotomy on
the human subject has systematically
extracted chemically the ferrum from
the other constituents. This be trans.
formed into minute globules or
pearls, OF iron At last the idea oc.
CURED 70 him TO have them all weld
cd together, and the result is an iron
ring made from human blood, which
be wears on his dngcr-London
Gloht.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

Poultry fanciers az Paramount. n.
J., are mysuhcd over the color change
IN n OF Wesley Lindabugys Lcrhom
hens Last summer she was white.
Now she Is brown
This particular hen is 9 years old
aud Tor the last two years has been
the chief attraction % the ~neighbor.
hood 10 the Lindahury heuuerY. she
was raised by Mr. L~lndabury and boz
longs 10 the brown Loghoru variety.
last spring she turucd from brown
90 pure white In September brown
feathers began ~reappearinE To-day
she Is entirely seal brown ~ln'color.
During the last two years tho
changes have taken place twice a
year. In summer she Is pure white.
In winter seal brown. Ia summer her
eyes change 10 pink.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
seemed nafred from Everv,ub.,,.

Look here. said Senator Crane OF
Massachusetts 60 Senator Knox OF
Pennsylvania. Let's 10 ana get
something 10 eat"
They are new members and they de.
cided TO flock together. They went
10 the Senate restaurant The head
waiter. usually quick on the trigger as
TO new senators, did not recognize
them. and gave them seats IN the
given over TO the common PEG.
pie.
Knox and Crane sat down. Looking
through the doors they saw many OF
their colleagues feasting IN state Ia
the inner room. They tried TO get o
waiter. but none came at their call.
Finally a newspaper reporter who
knew them both came by.
Say" he said, you do not eat
here"
Great Scott" said Knox. cant we
get anything to eat anywhere"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
Sk7KI7OP MZKX Or OMOaY

Senator John II, Mitchell and Con-
gresham Binger Hermann OF Oregon.
have been indicted by the Federal
grand jury at Portland. Ore. for al
legged land frauds. Both national legis-
lators returned from Washington TO
appear before the grand jury in their
defense, but their evidence was not
taken. Senator Mitchell is a native Of
Pennsylvania, but held many public
Offices In Oregon before he was elect
ed to the United States Senate for one
term in 1873. He was again chosen
in 1855. and his present term expires
in 1907. He is a noted corporation
lawyer. Congressman Hermann was
formerly Commissioner OF the General
Land Ofice OF the United States.
simultaneously with the return OF
the indictments came the information
from Washington that President
Roosevelt had removed from Office
John II. Hall United States district
attorney. who has been assisting IN
the prosecution Of the fraud cases by
the government.
Congressman Biuger Hermann IS
sued a written statement;
The Indictment returned against
me" he says. rs the result OF the
basest OF conspiracies and malicious
persecution I have been a resident
OF Oregon since boyhood and have
been trusted with many transactions
affecting the public interests and with
my fellow men and In an OF them my
single endeayor has been 20 discharge
my duty and preserve my honor.
II frauds wCre uracticed upon the
office the imposition was as grossly
perpetrated upon me as commissioners
as upon others IN the Office.
Il rely upon my ~yiudication before
a trial jury. before which. as a citizen,
I shall be protected against mere in
situations. base persecution and per
iured testimony
The indictment charges that John
X. Mitchell and BinFer Hermann did
In January. 1902. unlAwully and
feloniously conEpire together and with
S. a. ID. Puter. Horace @ Mckinley.
\. w. Tarpley. Emma J.. Watson. Sal.
mon b Ormsby Clark r Loomis. VIII.
liam H. Davis and others 20 defraud
the government.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

dismissed from once or compelled "a
resign. United States Senators have
been involved and indictments have
been obtained by the department OF
justice. Millions OF acres and prob.
ably more than $50. GOO. 600 have beer
involved.
When * Is considered that the total
unappropriated and u~nreserved public
domain amounts to S93.955. i76 acres
oue-half Of the entire extent OF the
United States-and that this great
territory is worth. Il the lowest esti.
mated value Of Si.25 an acre. al least
I~.0l6.444.345. the reason for the fraud.
ulent efforts OF the land grabbers IS
made apparent. To be sure. the best
OF the land has been taken up. but
there are SIN millions OF acres OF 81.
consisting OF the choicest agricultural
soil to be found in the world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

Senator Mitchell Is the third sena.
tor TO be indicted within the last two
years The hrst was Senator Dietrich
of Nebraska. who was indicted ON a
charge of receiving money for eeur.
ing federal appointments aud for
renting bis property Tor government
purposeE. lie was discharged on a
techuicallty bus later a select senate
committee Investigated him and de-.
clared him innocent OF any wrong.
doing.
senator Burton of Kansas was In.
dlcted for receiving money from a
"get,rlch quick" concern In 81. Louis
for influencing the postnmce depart.
ment Ia favor OF the concern. lie
was convicted and sentenced 20 six
months imprisonment and pas a fine
of $4,000. His ease was recently
argued on appeal beforee the United
States supreme court and a decision
Is expected within a short time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
TraHe ln Human So.

The experiments in akin-RrnfiinE
which have been 30 successful Of 70.
cent years have led to a new form Of
livelihood which g. fairly rcmunera.
tive, Several OF the london hospitals
have ON their books the names and
addresses uf many men and women
who have undertaken 60 sell portions
OF their cuticle whenever the neces
sity arises. aud 1t is said that quite
a regular trano Is now being done In
the buying and selling Of human skin.
The persons who are willing to sacrl.
Zee their flesh for money are by no
means confined TO the poor and desll.
tute class.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

Tomorrow. So well did the mask
hide even the voice he could just
catch the word.
How shall I know youe"
She caught up a fold OF her skirt
and swayed It gently. Again the rich.
heavy perfume OF roses beloved up
20 his nostrils.
but where? When? At what
placer Chumpsky rssped.
Before she could answer the man
Wss az her side. with a low bow he
offered his arm. And when Chump-
sky, dared, stumbled 20 his feet, IL was
20 feel Biaekwell's hand upon his
shoulder and 10 hear that gentleman
saying 10 his suavest accents.
Been lookings Tor you everywhere.
old boy Then as he caught Chump-
sky's eye on the couple disappearing
from the ball Quite swell. old fel
low SBW you with her ali evening. %
C~humpsky murmured something
that sounded like an Invitation for
Blackwell 10 descend 10 the regions OF
darkness Then he followed sulkily
into the cloak room.
All the way to Blackwcll's room
C~humpsky's mind ran on the woman
IN the black domino, and she might
cap" he took there only made Il whlrl
aud dance the faster.
When he reached his own house an
vas dark except for a light burning In
the hall. This Chumpsky turned out
and. lighting d match. climbed softly
up the stairs. He opened the bedroom
door and stepped IN. To his credit
lei Il be said that Chumpsky staggered
back only tWo PAGES. The air In the
room VAS heavy with the rich perfume
u roses.
lis that you. dear? came Mrs.
chumpskys voice sWeetly from the
pillow.
Chumpsky weakly Acknowledged
that IL Was. Then he sal down In a
chair. az n exhausted.
This perfume. Agnes. he stammer.
ed "it-smells like rOses-Hhere-
where ala u come from3 It's so Cd.
pressiye-and II rather overtared
myself at the iodge-lodge election.
Perfume. dear? Why. yes; isn't Il
delicious? Cousin George brought il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
hE KNEW rAE LADY.
Why Col. Billups' Companion Was Not
unduiy Interested.

Why Col. billups' Companion Was Not
unduly interested.
Happening to have a few moments
to himself Col John Billups Of Ari.
iona decided to take a street car ride.
and see the various beauties of the
capital. says a dispatch from Wash
ington.
He entered a a took a seat. and
devoted himself to looking at the
places Of historical interest he passed.
Coming to an undressing stretch he
looked around the car and discovered
a very beautiful woman sitting in a
seat with IN mfavored man. Directly
behind the woman sat another man,
looking ~intently out OF the window.
Col Billups was attracted by the
beautiful woman just as ans Southern
gentleman is attracted by a great pic
ture or a fine horse. He looked at her
in open mouthed admiration. paying
the tribute the real Southern gentle
nan pays TO beautiful women wher.
vel found.
Suddenly. to the great amazcment
OF Col, Billups. the lady turned and
winked roguishly at the mar behind
her. II was a full-sized. enticing wink.
The man looked out OF the window
without noticing. Col. Billups
watched. Three times the lady turned
and winked at the stolid citizen be-
hind her, and three times the man re-
fused to notice the advance.
This was too much for Col. Billups.
He moved across 70 the seat where
the man was sitting. They rode for
a square. and the lady turned again
and winked.
Sir" said Col. BiHups to the man
looking out the window, 1T is a beau
tiful winters day.
1t is he replied. stnl gazing out
on the street.
Sir" said Col BiIlups. have YOU
remarked that extremely beautiful
lady who sits in the seat directly in
front Of u.s."
she's good looking enough re-
piled the stolid one, still looking out
Of the window.
Sir. said Col John Billups. Il am
a Southern man and an admirer OF all
that is beautiful In nature. I say TO
you that that lady is fair game. That
mar with her Is not her husband
Il know IT," replied the person who
was gazing out OF the window. Il
am"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

When Chumpsky left home and Mrs.
Chumpsky that evening. il was with
the avowed intention of attending a
lodge meeting"
Don't sit up for me. Agnes. he had
said. 1t may be rather late when l
return. We are 20 elect our officers
for the coming ear. you know"
As a matter OF fact, Mrs. Chumpsky
did not know, but. like a good wife.
b promised obedience to her lord
and master. SO. with a feeling Of Sc
curity pulsing in his breast, CAgnes
was usually a sound sleeperl Chump-
sky made his way. not TO the lodge.
but to the rooms OF a certain Mr.. Black
well, from whence. a full hour later.
the two OF them issued. clad in green
dominoes and masks. A carriage bore
them rapidly to the hall where the
great masquerade ball was o to
break forth IN all It's galety n splen-
dor.
Nothing else helps a man like tax.
ing a night on occasionally. Chump-
sky explained. addressing his own
conscience as well as Mr.. Blackwell.
"Of course, with women It is different.
They are satisfied to stay at home
They never feel any Of that restless.
ness. that desire for a little innocent
excitement without which man can
not exist
To this Mr.. Blackwell murmured a
ready assent. int Chumpsky's con-
science chimed in.
The bali was indeed a gorgeous az
fair. Conscious of the security OF their
DISCUSSES and carried away by the gay
spirit OF the occasion. formallty was
thrown to the winds. Men and women
danced with whom they pleased.
For a while Chumpsky stood back
and watched the revelers swing and
sway across the polished floor. In
their gay abandon there was some.
thing fascinating. For a whole year
ever since his marriage. home and
Mrs. Chumpsky had taken up his
every thought. But as far as the pen
dulum swings 70 the right so far viii
II return TO the left Chumpsky felt
himself swinging back. An uncon.
trollable desire &c dance. TO be one
Of the mad throng, seized on him.
Just as he turned 70 cast his eyes
about for a partner. a couple swayed
by. He could not help but notice
them. so gracefully they glided over
the floor. Every turn wrapped the
long domino sround the woman's form.
fascinating Chumpsky's eyes. Three
times while he stood there gazing
s%pellbound, she circled by. The fourth
time they stopped almost In front
of him. scarcely two feet away. He
heard her murmur something about
an ice. and the man bowed and gllded
OF. That was Chumpsky's opportun.
ity. He took advantage OF IT, What
he said he never knew; but. divine
sensation. there he was gliding across
the floor n OF his arms about her
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

his arms-be that as It may. Chump
sky was intoxicated with a divine in.
toxication. And from the fullness OF
his heart his lips spoke. Heavenly sen.
sation, He felt her shoulder press
closer TO his. and her fingers tighten
their clasp.
Even when the music stopped. and
they -promenaded the long hail or sat
in the shelter OF fern and palm.
Chumpsky dweit in a state Of semi.
heavenly rapture. with each breath
he drank in the rich. heavy perfume
OF roses aud his eyes Toasted on every
graceful movement and posture. He
felt that he would have given his
right hand just for one glimpse at the
face SO well concealed by a mask
which n only hid her features but
even her hair, and prevented her voice
from reaching him except in the low
est, sweetest murmur Chumpsky had
ever heard.
The evening passed. Couple BY cou-
pie the dancers deserted the floor. Il
was with a feeling Of barbaric rage
that Chumpsky saw the tall chevaI.
Ter, her first partner. coming toward
them.
When shall I see you again."
Chumpsky painted in his eagerness to
finish before the man arrived,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
Sensational oevelopments espee,eI

NNsNAf GNNefagHNeNka expected
More sensational DEVELOPMENTS ln
connection with the public land
frauds 10 the west are expected short.
IS. Fresh indictments are being pre-
pared in Portland. Ore. and persons
prominent in public life other than
those whose names already have been
implicated are involved.
An Investigation OF all alleged
frauds In Idaho has been brought
about BY amdayits addressed 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt by Fred Culver Of Lew.
iston, Idaho. candidate for attorney
general Of his state ON the Demo.
cratic ticket two years ago. The M.
ndayits charged frauds against ". r..
Kctieubach, president Of a trust com.
pany George H. Ksster. cashier OF
a bank and Clarence Robnett, all Of
Lewiston.
The charges are made IN connection
with the entry of white pine valued
az 100000 through J. r. West. reg.
lister OF the land once at Lewiston.
Mr.. Culver sent the amdavlts to sena.
tor Dubois. Who. without comment.
transmitted them 10 the president.
Secretary Hitchcock Instituted the IN
yo6tiFation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

all the way from France 20 me. n
you hadn't been ~ impatient 10 get on
20 tina, old lodge. YOU would have
met him. You had scarcely lott tho
house when he came. And-oh. he
has grown into such a handsome man.
So tall He wanted me 70 go round
With him TO look on at The big mas
queradc ball. said &c would be a eor.
seous sight. But OF course I couldn't
go unless you went. you know
Chumnsky thought that he heard a
utter somewhere In the room. hut.
Ike a wise man. be kept his thoughts
to himself, aud went 20 bed without
asking any more impertincnt qucs.
lions, Aud Il was the love OF a bon.
net" that AIR Chumpshy generously
paid for the next day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

When ! vas grass perhaps I may have
As eyeD year the grass-blsdes paied and
or shriekcd in anguish impoteut beneath
The smooth impartial croppiug ol great
teeth
l don't remember much what came 10
pass
when I was grass
when I was monkey. I'm afraid the trees
Weren't always Ravens OF contented ease
Things Killed ms. and We never could tell
WHY.
No doubt we blamed the earth or sea or
/ nave forgotten my ~rebenion's shape
When / was ~
Now ] have reached the comfortable skin
This stage Of living s. ruyeloped iu.
And hold the spirit ~ my mighty race
Seit-conscious prisoner under one white
I'm awfuly afraid I'm going to die.
Sow am J.
50 / have planned a hypothetic life
To pay me somehow for my toll and
Blessed o. damned. l some way mus,
That ! e~ternally be kept alive,
In this an endless %boundless bliss / see
Eternal me-
when WAS man. mo- doubt 7 used 20 care
About thu little things hat happened
there.
And fret 10 see the years going by.
Aud nations families and persons die.
/ didn't much appreciate htes plan
When I vas a man.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

In a recent effort Of a certain lady
novelist. whose books are TO be found
In the possession Of factory girls on
their was to work, or In the kitchen
regions. but seldom above stairs. were
discovered the following extraordinary
SMILES:
The hands Of che heroine, In an emo,
uonal moment, burned like those OF
a volcano the Villains. on the con.
trary. we're cold and clammy as those
OF a serpent
Fortunately the class Of readers 10
whom these novels appeal are not crit.
zeal and do not stop 10 question the
phenomena OF volcanoes and serpents
endowed with hands
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

When , p. Whippie visited his cot
tage Mt Lake Cobbosseecontee In
Maine, Doc IL. he opened a hole about
three feet deep which be had covered
some time last summer With a barrel
head. In the hole be found sixty
small green frogs. some Of which were
In a torpid state. while others were
as lively as In summer. At the time
there was three inches OF snow on
the ground, the thermometer stood q,
nve degrees below zero. and the lake
was frozen 10 q depth Of eight inches.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
Boilers Have FIts o. solk,.

According 10 an engineer. though
there may be every reason present
why a steam boiler should steam there
are occasions when n simply viii not.
II refuses duty and sulks without
any cause that al be detected. On
such occasions every one takes a hand
Al the fires. but the result Is the same
no steam OF only enough 20 keep
three-quarters speed. Marine and sta.
tlonary boilers are both thus afflicted.
There are good days and bad days"
IN the performance OF each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

Ia certain places In Arizona and
other arid regions doves nest FAR from
water. whore last falls weed seeds
are many ana varied. aging back and
forth from meet 10 water twice a day.
Were a Scripture being written now.
and. some profit were said 70 be
guided by a dove 20 a spring Of water.
none could doubt.
Travellers familiar with natures sig
nails. as well as the resident sheep
herders In dry mesas. often fnd their
way straight 10 a raro water hole by
watching the aight of doves aa bee
men and treasure boy the flight OF q
bee Sunset Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
Say Mitchell Changed Name.

II Is stated at Washington by Penn.
s%ytvanlans that Senator Mitchelrs real
name II John Mitchell Ripple and that
be changed Il 10 John H. Mitchell
when he went west just before the
civil WAR He WAS born Ia Washing.
ton county. Pennsylvania. where be
lived ull De went west. and was there
known as John ~ Nipple. He is
said TO have had some family trouble.
which involved q divorce just before
be went west.