davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
PRISONER ESCAPED.

The Railway Reformatory whistle was
heard in this city this morning when it
was blown to the sound for colored
prisoner who escaped at lilo O'Clock
clad in the reforuatory garb. He is ;
feet, Ga inches in height; weighs los
pounds; is y years old; is OF Hedin III
build snd is light skinned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
OLD MEMBERS NIGHT.

Lawrence Lodge OF odd Fellows will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
night 1t viii be what is known as
old members night, \ number of can
didates will be put through the second
degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE,

The body OF Holger Beck, who died
at the State Hospital for the Insane
at Trenton, yesterday, will be brought
to this city this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
IRELAND WAS
HIS SUBJECT.
Interesting Lecture in Wilder
Hall Last Night Given
by A. 0. H.
WAS A BIG SUCCESS.

Wilder Music hall was well crowded
last night when Prof. Turner gave his
wonderful lecture on Beautiful Ire
land" z" The affair was under the
auspices of the local a. O. H. 1t was
a success in every particular
Prof, Turner.is well known as a
lecturer and he handled his subject in
u delightful manner.
Many views of the Emerald Isle
were shown and the audience were
we'll pleased.
Situation Want ads. printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
AT TOTTENVlLLE CHURCH.

An invitation has been extended to
Middlesex Council No. IS, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, of
this city, to attend services at Bethel
IN. L. church, Tottenville, Sunday
night, as the guests of United Council
No. !, of Tottenville. y large num-
Der will 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

Get a package of Grass Seed at Sea-
man and freshen up your lawn.
11067 4-25 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

You can get Cana, Gladola and
Dahlia Bulbs at Seaman Drug Stores.
11OG7 4-25 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27
BOTH FEET GONE.
Doctor Found 1t Necessary to Am
putate Other Foot of Mike Norak.

1t was found necessary to amputate
other leg of Mike Novak, of Maurer, who
was run over by trolley car Saturday
night. Gangrene set in, and the left leg
was taken off yesterday just below the
knee at he hospital. The whole leg NAV
have to 20. The right foot was ampu-
tated Saturda night, just after the acci-
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

We have a large stock of firstclass flower
and vegetable seeds and know how 10
plant them. Seaman Druggist.
11067 4-2J 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

BOY WANTED - At the Evening
News office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

Subscribe to the News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-27

Advertise in the News.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Midsummer Dresses---Flounced Skirts

set above fun rune made Of material Of the
skirt And the two upper rufcs usually raised
around TO the backnot perceptbly but enough to
keep them from seeming 70 they apt to dc
if perfectly straight around; although this not al
the when clusters of tueks which around
skirt. top the rufles.
With skirt Of this character plain blouse trim
med only with tucls elaborate one trimmed
with embroidery to matchor, perhaps. with en-
Broidery and insertion-is And the Ioveliezt
gowns Imaginable made Of combination of the in
teresng aHover embroideries that come with inser-
ton edging that match-the blouse being made of
and the homces of different widths of the
embroidery the deepest of course put lowest on the
skirt.
And, just now, enbroderies reduced every
where exquisite sighed earlier in the
season are be mad for very little.
three-hounced style is fairly popular for little
girls dresses, although by popular as
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

y HE first Of The robe-dresscs whch came over
from Paris in early spring revived the old-time
three-founced skirt again. but with The differ
ence that marks all of the revtvas of old time
fashions
And besides robe-dresses. the embroidery founces
shaped into circular form, which made their first bow
year ago, came in again in a wealth of design
and proved themselves TO be the thing to make
those skirts up with in the easiest possible For
plain skirt with three exquisite applied for
trimming. becomes a very dressy affair indeed.
The ncunces are shaped be deeper in back. most
of them, but lengthening is very gradual almost
moerceptibe when the dress is made except that
the little train-and all three-founced skirts have
slight train-is made graceful by it.
Straight embroideries are used, gathered into
runes, or with the fullness taken out in tucks
straight tucks which are SO troublesome to
do s attractive finished. Sometimes the lowest
rufe finishes the edge of the skirt but often it is
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

fashion applied this year. nobody
r.amed it would palasos
Ostrich pumes have exceeded even The great extent
of popularity prophcsed
Wells which foat from the back of tla hat are worn
driving. 1t is revival an idea brought
eenic's tine.
Embroidered linens, mousseImcs every sort,
ba:stcs lacos, and score of sheer, exquisite ma
teriaI~. characterized b., odd unusual wcaves.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

sIoasegerythng white haunts coo beauty at YOU,
with here and there some soft pale color 10
emphasize the white sun more
a day that is warm, followed b. one that is cool
the excuse for tHem-those fascinating, frivolous little
wraps of lace and gupure, airy they al
most blown together. There's about much warmth
in them as scarf they're even more becoming, and-a
Hecossar;. reqisitc-ncw.
An occasional parasol is of the combination heavy
'-. =. l7~c- TINT v-,= d7rne Tick
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
F ashton Notes.

All ailor-made dresses have velvet collars and eus
Hats are growing sensibly larger. with hint of
higher crowns
That swimming sleeve. slashed up on the top
the ard joined by three straps proving very
popular,
With dresses Of soft tan pearl gray and the paIest
champagnes long gloves of exactly the same shades
are worn. instead Of white
Even bathing suits show the strong influence OF
checks upon styles. FOR check tafeta-back
ana white-makes some stunning suits.
Rose color seems coming to fore for light clotA
tstor-made dresses And it extremely effective with
the sheer bIouses that everybody is wearing
Venetian lace is etravaganty used in insertions in
squares, and all skirts dresses This treat-
is especially rich outlined with open work
parasoIs the newest thing is to have blouse and
parasoI embroidered 70 match Ieicate-looztng
all exquisite embroidery the sheerest Iaces-
have parasols made of the sheer. open stus OF
they're utterly useless sunshades, but make
ch1rmne frames for the costume.
md hats-there never were SO many radical
changes, It's as if The whole millinery we're in
state of upheava Big hats appear here and there
half shamefaced before The tiny tipted things we've
grown accustomed and liked for their saucy little
style.
\ brown Is around brilliant in COM
parson with The rather Hfeless color usually mean
by brown It is especially in the horsehair hats.
rudy light best in horsehair
1he revival Of fashion is the sailor hat with
wide and brim- The lavorte Of
trimming them drape veil mousselne dc sole
the new. rich shades.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

10y a soft dray quality-every sort Of white
mer STUFF is seen made up frocIs that would be
ron were that the summery effect so much
airy stuGf trimmed exquisitey. above
class of simply absolute dainti-
Wide tulIe bo,s evcrywhere.
FIm,. delicate claborately embroidered stuns are
the ordc~ OF the day
2tozt thc linen loaded down with ex-
qui=ite enlbrolaeries and precious Iaces.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
n Woman's Realm New Things Are Constantly Shown

n RoDERIE ANGLAIsE regnz triumphant this
: summer
And Irish lace is stu in high favor for
blouses and for those stunning boleros
Voluminous cloaks fashionable than ever,
both for day and evening wear.
Linen tailor costumes-as thoroughly tailored ana
as severe. some Of them the severest cloth
suits-elow and more popular.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

the two-founced skirts-tgo being about as much as
the shore skirt admit founces. The waist of
dress, made with three full founces the
skirt, usually with bertha-efect either with
gulmpe with a yoke. And for they often
with short sleeves. finished with of In
sertion. hottest days all yoke OF guimpe is
taken and the small grl made comfortable
possible.
Embroidered biouses and shirt waists made with a
wealth exquisite handworI1, upon them by
of trimming sometimes tuck hemstitched
welfare the popular Of the Iast-made-up
things this One of the simplest (from the
standpoint of the handwork needed) yet effective IS
pictured made with clusters eyeles the front
and on the cuffs. The style which marks the shirt
is gained by effect three double box-pleats
which trimmed with buttons and buttonhoIes and
stitching, besides the eyeIe work. of eyeists
of course blind work-sod dots-may substituted.
The skirt is plain and by the nine-gore modsI
so high in
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Even bathing suits show the strong influence of
checks upon summer styles Tor check taffeta-black
ami white-makes some stunning suits
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Rose color seems coming the fore for light CLOTH
taiormade dresses. It is extremely effective with
the sheer bIouses that everybody is wearing
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

With dresses Of soft tan pearl gray and the palest
champagnes' long gloves of exactly the same shades
worn, instead Of white
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Al tafI0r-made dresses have velvet collars and Guns
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Venetian lace is eXtravasantIy insertions.
and all round the skirts OF
men is especially when outlined with open work
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

That new swimming sleeve, slashed up on the top
of the arm ard Joined by three straps proving very
nonular.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Hats are growing sensibly larger. with a hint of
higher
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11

Bottle Was Marked Poison, But the
Darky Suspected It Was
All Right.

There was man in Atlanta who once
suspected a colOred man in his employ
of tampering with the contents of his
wine cellar especially with certain
brand of fine whisky. The employer de-
cided to adopt measures to verify his
suspicious. writes Woman's Home Com
panion. He allowed the demijohn hold
ing his "private stock" to become
empty; then, instead of refilling it, he
placed his pet brand in bottles, labelling
each one poison"
One evening. on returning home unex-
pectedly. he caught his servant in fla
granite delictO." Selling the bottle from
claimed. in tone of horror: Great
heavens. Sam! do you know what you
have been doing? This bottle is marked
'pOisOn!'
The negro took the bottle and sur
veyed it closely. Then he shifted at it,
A melancholy smile fitted over his
dusky countenance "'Tain't pizen,
sah," he said. dejectedly. Use been
fooled ag'in."
Fooled again." repeated the mas
ter, Indignantly. What do you
mean?"
well, sah" continued the darky, in
the same tone of depression. lit am
dis way. l knOwed from de fust. from
de way you acted bout dat demijohn
dat you had yO' suspishuns oh me; an
dat sho' made me feel pretty blue.
got distressed, an didn't care. Why,
sab, TO- mos two weeks now Ise been
tryin' to commit suicide outer dat bot
tle."
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
CABLE HOLDS WHALE FAST
Submarine Wires Hold Monster q
the Deep Until Death
EuSueS.

The submarine cable between Valdez
on Prince William sound, Alaska, and
Sitka, Alaska, was suddenly interrupt
ed after it had been in successful Op-
Grafton for a month and the cable ship
proceeding to the point of the trouble
found the cable had become fastened
securely, the officers thought. under
a rock. The ship was accordingly ma
neuvered to loosen it.
Heaving in was slowly continued
when the carcass of a whale appeared
with a loop of the cable fastele(
around the lower jaw. The loop was
twisted as we'll. thus securely ho!din.
the whale. The carcass was badly de
cayed and the stencil made the tast
of loosening the cable from the icv
most trying. During its struggle t.
huge animal had badly twisted ar
TORN the cable in its vicinity. mai
several breaks in the conductor. thus
:nterrupting communication.
The steel armor wires. with the ey-
"eptiOn of three were brO'-en at the
twist of the loop end had tho cable rc'
nOssessed great tensile strength % ~
nounds) i would nndoubtedl;- ha-~
been broken A splice was soon MAJ
and communication between VALDEZ
and Sitka restored.
One theory as to this per~''ar acc'-
lent is that the whale in feeding along
'he bottom was swimming slowly with
Jaws open. The cable being suspended
on irregularities of the bottom. it came
across the whales open mouth and the
animal. in it's endeavor to disengage
itself. threw a loon in the cable. The
whale was so feet long. The depth at
the place where it was found is G5
fathoms.
One other case of interruption of a
cable by a whale is on record. This
occurred in the Red sea many vea-s
ago and was caused by a loop of the
cable being caught around the whales
tail.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
SHARK CAUGHT BY HAND.
Large Fish Landed by a Marylander
in Very Short Space
of Time.

DR.. E. E. Tull, the motel gynecologist,
lately came to New York from the
eastern shore of Maryland. commonly
supposed to be part of the Garden of
Eden transplanted. One day a shark
appeared in the shallow water under
the pier of the Wa-Wa-Yanda club on
Cap Tree island. In less time than 1t
takes to write it, reports the New
York Press. DR.. Tull shed his clothes.
leaving on nothing but his shirt, and
was wading in the direction of the
monster. tiptoeing so as not to disturb
him. The tiger of the sea appeared 70
be hypnotiZeds Hand me a gaff." the
Marylander whispered. and small IN
strument, such as we fishermen save
seven-pound bass with, was passed to
him. The water was just up to his
knees. When within five feet of the
shark he drove the gaff into its neck.
at the same time plunging forward and
grasping it by the tail. The struggle
lasted three minutes, then Mr.. Shark
was dragged ashore. 1t measured Ar
feet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
FAD FOR SPURIOUS GEMS.
Imitation Jewelry Now Manufac-
tured Which Deceives Even
the Experts.

This is the day of the manufactured
or imitation jewelry. 1t is said the sale
of genuine jewelry in New York has
suffered from the trade. For some time
past it has been possible to obtain imi-
tatiOn jewelry in France and England
which is difficult of detection by ex-
perts. The principal manufacturers
deal in jewels of their own manufac-
ture. which are extraordinarily fine
limitations of the real stones and will
have life of 20 years. The "dis-
mOnds" are a composition of glass.
lead and carbon tipped with platinum
which is harder than gold.
Every real stone except a diamond
is transparent. Without the tip of plat
inum these diamonds" would also be
transparent. but with it they are given
an undetectable resemblance to the
genuine stone. These gems are
mounted in 14-karat gold. and so we'll
that when worn the platinum tipping
cannot be seen. An infinite variety of
designs, copied from the best real mod
els, are shown, and at a price 80 per
cent. less than the genuine. All tie
cOlOred stOnes-rubies, emeralds, sap
phires and turquoises-area also manu-
factured and are similar in appearance.
The turquoise is so hard that the sur-
face can be filed and no blemish made
on the stone
AS genuine pearls are the most COST
ly of gems. the imitation pearls take
the lead in price. They are made uf
fishskin and secret composition. The
manufacture of some especially good
imitation pearls, known as Venetian
pearls" is lost art. the process hav-
ing been invented by poor Venetian.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
CUTS INTO THE STOMACH.
Modern Surgery Accomplishes What
Was Formerly Deemed
impossible.

Modern surgery's great achievements
have been in the abdominal region. For
q generation ago fear of blood-poison-
ing kept the surgeon out of this terri
tory. Here disease intrenched itself
and bid the surgeon defiance, says Les
lies Magazine. But now the surgeon in
trepidly enters diseases former strong
hold, rOuts it. and in so doing performs
life-saving feats with the organs that
seem absolute miracles to the onloOk-
ing world.
Take the stomach. If it is too large
the surgeon enfolds portion of the
wall and sutures (stitches) the edges:
if part of it is diseased. say with can
Ger, he cuts it out, sutures the edges. and,
if necessary. cuts new opening for the
head of the small intestine and sutures
it into place: if the esophagus is OBJ
structed SO that food cannot be taken
naturally a tube is inserted through the
abdominal wall into the stomach. and
when the man is hungry he merely drops
4 premastica ated meal into the tube; or
to demand such a seTere operation, the
surgeon may remove the entire stom-
ach AID suture the esOphagus to the
dUOdenuCl.
Contrast this last operation with tn :
working principle of the '70's, that to
enter the stomach is death. and you see
how far surgery has travelled in gen.
Grafton. This last operation is, of
course, rarely performed even now, but
there are to-day few stomachless per-
sons in the world Zone returned to work
within two months after the operation)
attending to their regular duties. TAX
ing a special diet, and apparently just
as happy as if their stomachs were not
in jars on laboratory shelves.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
JEWELS OF VAST ANTIQUITY
Discoveries of Earliest Examples in
the Ancient Temples of
Persia.

Remarkable discoveries have been
made in the ruins of the temples at
Susa, the ancient capital of Persia.
where marvels of jewelry have been
brought to light, the earliest examples
ever known of that country.
The jewels of gold and silver are
the first of those countries and those
ages which have come down to the
present day. In this they present q
great interest. Unfortunately, it is not
possible to assign precise date to
each of them. AS the cylinders and
the seals which form part of the finds
belong to all periods from the fortie.h
or fiftieth century B. C.. down to the
date of foundation, so it is with the
jewels. There are some of every age.
The rings of filigree work and the
scepter with the lions head seem TO
be more recent than the statuettes of
gold and silver. which have a frankly
archaic appearance. but one cannot be
sure Of this appreciation. Have the
discOverers not been surprised by find
ing rings which, if their origin had not
been certain. would be attributed by
the most acute connoisseurs to he
Greek or Etruscan epOchs?
Before the discoveries at Dashur
nothing was known of the Egyptian
jewelry. The opening of the tombs of
the princes of the twelfth dynasty was
a revelation. It is the same now as
regards Elan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11

Stock Food. B. Hinde.
Fur the best sadd, mule, all raw hide
whip, Foster & Simmons.
For the best single driving mule,
driven by men, sack Valley Lily -four,
Zarhman-Evans Co; riding bride, Chris
Fuhrman.
For the best lady driver, driving a
mule, 6 pounds IF bon bons. with en-
bossed, heart shaped box. Wilkes cafe.
This bux is an -lega"t thing and ma.
be used as a handkerchief or ribbon
box; value. 81 90.
FIR the l"ngest cared mule, l barrel
ginger snaps Geo. F, S-eman
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
WANTED-SEVERALI INDUSTRIOUS PER

sons in each state % travel for house .stab-
lished eleven years and with large capital.
to call upon merchants and agents for sue.
cessful and profitable line. Permanent en-.
gagement. Weekly cash salary Of SIS and all
travelling expenses and hotel bills advance
in cash each week. Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose elf-addressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 324 Deaborn St.
Chicago Ill.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
Mule Race

400 yards past the hitching rack.
First, s. 90; second, 800; siowest mule,
SI!O0.
For the fattest mule, Sl.5O pocket
book, Citizens Drug Co.
For the largest null, 500 hat, G l.
bert & Go.
For the most stubborn mule, l can
paint, Ruley d Kunkel. .-
For the poorest mule, SI.OO roast,
Frye s. Son.
For the smallest mule, 10 loaves of
bread, n l. Pierce.
For the trickiest mule, sack Hess
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
An Unbelievable Accusation.

"We're going to have hard work to
find jury" remarked the district at
torney, that will convict this fellow"
"Are the natives of this region so
corrupt as all that?"
"You don't understand. He's ac-
cused of having swindled the Stand
ard Oil company. Courier
Journal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
How It Happened.

The goddess of liberty dreamed one
night
That the grafters were trying to
toll her knell.
"They shant!" she screamed, as she
woke in a fright.
And she put crack in the liberty
bell.
Chicago Tribune.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
Trustworthy.

Junior Member of Firm-How did
you happen to lend that young man
money without security?
Senior Member-Because I've lent
him books from my private library
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
Here is Relief for Women

Here is Relief Tor Women.
If you have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a Ger
tain, pleasant herb remedy for women's ills,
try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is
safe monthly regulator. At Druggists or
by mail SOC cents. Sample package free.
Address The Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
The New-York Tribune Weekly Re.
view.

The New-York Tribune Weekly Re-
view.
The Tribube Weekly Review is hand
some sixteen page weekly issued by The
New-York Tribune Association. 1t cosl 8
five cents copy, but may be had for a
whole year for 81. There IS no other
such publication sold anywhere for the
money. 1t gives the essence of the
weeks news. with clean cut, sane and
intelligent comment, and it keeps you
up to date on everything worth knowing
in politics domestic and foreign( and IN
literature, art and music. For free
sample copy send postal card to The
Tribune, New York.
COMBINATION OFFER.
Harper's Bazar. with The Tribune
Weekly Review, one year. 81 SO
The Metropolitan Magazine. with
The Tribune Weekly Review, one
All three for So 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11

Remarkable Development.
Hes actually making some stir In
the world"
well! Does that surprise you?"
''Of course. Why, that fellow won
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
Or. A. v. BANES,
ST. JOSEPH. MO,

81. JOSETd, WO.
Office hours ii a. ID. to p. M, except
SATURDAYS and Sundays II a. m. to p.
NJ. Chronic diseases Of both sexes
pecialty. Monthly treatment furnished.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
TOM WATSON'S
MAGAZINE

"The Magazine That Has an Idea Back Of it. -
Have you heard that Hon. Thos. E
Watson, of Georgia. has begun the
Publication of magazine?
You IL ow who Mr.. Watson is? He's the
man who wrote "The Story of France
Life OF Napoleor," ard The Life
and Times ofThomas jefferson" He
was the Peoples Party candidate for
President last year.
irst number of Tom WATsoN's MAGA
ZINE will be published Feb 25. For
sale at Ill news stands-price l0c. By
mail 81 90 per year. You will miss the
most interesting 128 page magazine in
America If you fail to get this number.
Ask your news dealer for Tom WAT.
SONS MAGAZINE or, better still, send
dollar for a years subscription to
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
12l West 42nd Street,
New YORK CITY, n. Y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11

All teams exhibiting for these cash prizes,
must be shown in harness, and hitched to
some vehicle. Teams must be owned by one
party. Show will begin at one o'clock p. M
The Holt County sentinel., 1905-08-11
There will be held on the streets of Ore
gon at 9 o'clock in the afternoon of
Saturday, August 18th, 1905.

public exhibition of one. two. three and four
year old mules, will be held as above stated
under the auspices of the Oregon Business
Mems League. The committee in charge of
Cook and Charles Cowan. All entries to be
made at the George Gelviu barn not later
blemished animals will be barred.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-07

/ Eparoer and Fisherman is
vo,l ~ Main street, Challis,
~ EOG can drop in and get
\ h na u the tonsorial line you
/ pay Tor. Thunder Mt.