davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
when You Catch Up

When You Catch Up
with a dollar or two, bank it or them
with us, keep up the good work week
by week, month by month, avail your
self of the advantage of the 3 per cent
interest we allow, and in a few years
have the satisfaction of your money,
back with a snug sum in addition with
out effort on your part beyond the fist
earning. Get booklet free, for further
Information Postal will fetch it.
Capital and surplus. $50. $3.50, 000.0 90
Total Assets ......... 773,139.51
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
Two Batherr Drowned at Man.ae,a.

Al WuhsHelu'
MANSFIELD, Mass, June II.
Lloyd Hodges, aged twenty-three, anu
William Powers, aged twenty-one,
We're drowned last night while bathing.
Powers. it is believed, was taken with
cramps and called for help. Hodges
went to his assistance, and both went
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17

Weather bfIitfcs.
Occasional showers; south winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-17
The SOCIAL WORLD. |
OUTING ON TUESDAY.
IN CHURCH CIRCLES.

roAoAoA0AoAoAoAoAeA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
snm. nsm.ra.hl. Inr.n,Ion..

Among remarkable recent iuven-
lions an. the pnrumuslito. the tOpOdlct
the telemeter. the telephonc-ears and
the thermophilc. which arr described
in the Strand Magazine The pneu-
mosllt0 Is an automobile especially
designed for use on Ice, but which can
Just a. easily be- used on land 10 Il
moved by propeller wheel run by a
two aud thrcc-quartcr horse power
electric motor. the propeller turning
In the air and moving the carriage at
a speed Of twenty miles an hour The
topodict Is the combination OF . pan
tOgruph aud telescope, 10y means NJ
which any person can make draw
ing In correct perspective Of any scene
before him. even n he knows nothing
whatever Of drawing. by means of
the telemeter the exact distance Of far
away objects can be measured aud re-
corded. The telrphone-cnrS is an APP
paratus 10y which q ship Is automat-
icnlly warned of submarine dangers.
BY the aid Of the thermophlle Il Is
possible Ia furnish heat 10y means OF
fine electric wire which can be WOW
en- into rugs blankets or cushions. aud
all that Is required Is very small
electric battery. The inventor claims
for II that Il will do away with the
necessity Of ever having fires Ia even
the coldcs; weather.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
sR.AklNc rRA.l.
wearisotne aud Perlloas Labor In the
Cold Regions.

10 break trail j. 10 pack with your
snowshoes the soft aud uucrusted
snow into more solid path. 80 that
the dogs and the toboggans may he
brought forward TO whore you make
camp. Even thr snowshoes two feet
In width. sink foot or eighteen Inches
nc every step. The SHOW crumbics aud
plies In on the top OF the web. ~ that
you have to tear each step with q
wrench aud q Kick and a cloud of fro
zen white. Ycu 90 forward you rest.
you 20 forward again. forcing your
way laborlously through no one can
say how many feet of snow. The wea-
riness enters into the very marrow OF
your bones The snOwshOe strap
moves back aud forth Just enough
across the moose-hide moccasins 10
GALL the foot 10 the flesh of the toes,
the muscles across the inSiep ache
with knlfc-llke cuts with every step as
you llft the heavy weight of snow that
covers the shoe out Of sight
remember this first day ont we
stopped midway across the lake 10
rest The guides dropped the tump.
line from the forehead 10 their shout
ders. cut some tobacco from plug,
rubbed II between their hands and
filed short black pipes The dog, lay
hat on the snow aud biz aud chewed
az the solid Jumps Of icc that had gath
cred on the paws With the handle ~
my axe ! scraped from my suowshoe
the frozen masses Of lee that had gath
cred under my mocca.Ins and were
wearing blIstcrs on my feet We
rested here only few minutes. and
then the bitter cold drove ~ on again.
Tor no man daros 20 stop long in such
a temperature.
This breaking trail is very piciur
espue 10 an outside observer often
times afterward. when. unpncumbered
| had gone on ahead. would stop and
turn aud watch the guides black pyg-
mics struggling through tie boundless
stretch of white. with their heavily
loaded tohoggaus In great clouds 81
snow. With their shoulders thrust
forward aud their heads bent 10 the
trail. they would swing along az au
even stride across the level expausc ~ |
frozen snow. broken only 10y the thin |
line of trail stretching behind them on /
into the distance. and by the many /
,till narrower tracks OF the FOX cr.ss-
crossing here and there ON the smooth /
surface From breaking Trail by |
FRANK T. Schoonover. iu Scribner's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

All countries excep, the United States
have strong naval reserve. aud. ex-
cepting England aud the United
States. naval service is compulsory
consequently France. Russia, Italy
Japan aud Austria have an additionn
enrolled aud effective naval force
which ia many eases j. larger than
the regular service. Germany can &C.
man her fleets three times. and France
With her reserves can hll up the com
Elements Of all her ships and have 10.
OOO blucjackets LETT. England has a
total effective naval reserve of 1000.
the most noted being the Royal Naval
Reserves. OF 2S.OO1 men and officers.
Italy's naval reserve j. $1,000. snd Aus
trla's 2OOO1. The United States har
no naval reserve. and but few States
have naval mllitias numbering sos
men. who are not Obliged "a do actual
sea service for prolonged period. a.
In foreign countries. Having neither
a great merchant marine like England,
Germany aud France To draw from. nor
naval reserve in comparison With
other naval powers. Il behooyes the
United states to give present considera.
ton to the problem OF adequately man
ming an our great battleships. cruisers
and small war vessels. because we
are not training men fast enough TO
properly officer aud man our aeets, con.
cludes the Washington star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

The public i. nos aware that ih"
great Rock Of Gibraliyr f. ,umblu,
dOwn-that it, crumhiiug. rotiins
masses must be- continually bound to-
gc,hrr with huge prtchr, of masonry
and cement. Yet thcy who sal! past
Gibraltar can not fail 70 notice ON the
eastern slope of the fortress enormous
siiver-c1lorrd patches cleaning Ia the
sun. These patches. 100 some cases
thirty az forty f.ct >grarc. are tie
proor NJ Gibruliar'- d.siuir=ration. or
thick. strong cement they Keep huge
spurs oil ,h, cliffs s.dc from Imb.ius
into the b.uc sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Tile commission which was appointed
Ecst year by tlt- New York Board II
Health Co -tgdy pneumonia. aud who's,
preliminary report has Just been snm
MARRIED 10y tir press. o, composed Of
urn of high professional rank remarks
the New York Tribune Yet the prob.
Inns involved in the inquiry are 81
scriou, tlmt thcrr = no danger Of So
curing too exalted q grade Of talent
Cor their solution. The disease which
the commission ha~ been considering
has risen into peculiar prominence Of
late. Al auc tine consumption caused
more dc1tb, thHu any other malady,
aud Pneumonia ranked secund ~ q
sau~c of mortality. Within the last ten
or nftcrn yy,'rs the two have ex-
changed places In some parts ~ the
United states. II moi In the metropolis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

with the addition Of two new prov
'nces In the Northwest. Canada = in
much the same situation rs the United
States Ia RESPECT io IT, capital. relates
the New York Tribune Ia bath cases
Il i Tar to the east. though Ottawa is
nearer To The centre 81 population 81
Canada than Washington l. to that
Of the United States. and British opln.
ion inc.incs 90 The belief that IT might
be well Tor Cauaja's capital to be
further west
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

The criticism ~ our American schoo
system ON which an English cduca
tional commission sent 10 this country
q Few year, az, dwr,t most emphatic
ally was that We are "frmin.zlng'' ouI
boys 10y reason II the great preponde.
nuce of women teachers II seems
however. from q census bulletin pre-
pared 10y Professor Walter T. Wilcox
81 Cornell University. q distinguished
,uiistlcian. that relatively To the whole
number Of tcacl'r, women are about
as numerou. il England a. in this
country. observe, On, New York sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

]. T. ~ retf. an Indiana man. Is
now seeking a lotst.oa Tor hI, model
city. au arcadia ou cooperative lines
Ills hope j. 60 obtain au option on a
town ~ ilp or Ssn inhabitants. and
there found what hr believes will be-
come the -rcuiturll capital of the
United states. Other options will b.
taken on ail land Tor miles Land own.
err who ar, uu The land when Mr.. Ev-
crett acquires IL viii be permitted TO
retain their homes nnd twenty acres.
The rest Of the property viii be laid
out Zoo twcuty.arrr tracts. which will
De o.. red to sr.iicr~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
rnrea.onnhIe Hoarder..

The ease iu which lIr. Boggs had
passed his days was sadly disturbed
when his wife began % take summer
hoarders. Tie experiment was made
Tor one season only. and Mr. BOggs
gave one ot the reasons 10 Ia. friend
and npIghbor Mr. Nash.
NO Use talking. city folks are too
fussy Tor m, be- said. a. thcy sat
Topping co-u one September evening
during Mrs iiogg,' absence a. q
nrighbur.ug house, their ideas are set
up altog,th too high for me to suit
'cm."
Want to know mumhled Mr. Nash.
who had been away from home for
fortnight Didn't your food please
'cmt"
"Ncs. seemed 10" admitted Mr.
Eoggs. Tint wasn't the trouble
put screens iu the windows ~ their
rooms AMI .u the dining noom- good
sliding sc.cpns. the best To be had
round here And they hadn't been
here morr'n week before they both
came 10 me those women did-and
required OF inc to put q screen on the
windows out IN the entry where mo-
body ever sits hut me. and where I
like to feel the air blowing without
being filtered through mes, of wire
But even that wasn't all Not long
sitter one Of 'cm asked me II We
couldn't screen the front door OF else
keep IL shut,
THAT was the cap.-heaf. aud told
EN- -. No more boardrr, for our
family. az any rate not la ny time. 60
Youths Companion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

4 patriotic Russian must vince a.
he perceIves tha;. frcm q military view
point. the war just closed has uncoy-
cred his country's nakednc,>. mas rc-
veaicd the clay feet OF the Colossus.
asserts the New YORK. sun. Under the
circumstance. how can France bee eX-
pccted To feel the confidence with which
formerly she leaned ON the friendship
Of Russia. how can Germany be- ex-
pected 10 retain a shadow 81 ihe dread
in which she once held l.us,.a's en-.
m.tys
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
THE LIMIT.

Once on time knew a man
Who aid u diin't pay
To advertise TIE good. he had
10 sell or trade away.
To prove that he was of his base
And make him clearly see.
gave him hall page Of space
And lct him have L free.
II almost SCARED him into it,
To -re himself displayed
~ I displayed him, but he felt
It, influence on his trade
] kept 1t mp. his business doomed
The customers swoOped down
Upon hi- store until he had
The biggest rush IN town.
One day | went around 10 cali
Aud found him on the rub
With people waiting Tor their 'nrn
When hose ahead were done
swell. well. " cried. IN great delight
10 see things boom that way.
"Inn't advertising pay, Oh non,
What have you got 10 -ayN
I thought he'd ike nv work ~ much
Md think my Plan 50 nice.
That he'd not only praise ms wares,
liul pay me doub.s price.
And did he do Ia Lien. please:
thought that IA drop dead
When suddenly he turned on me
And vigorously aid
take out that advert .ement. quick:
Col dern Yer pesly skin.
III never git a chfnce % rest
- long ~ 10 stay. ln
New York sun.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Experiments recently undertaken BY
Germuus in the interest ~ the mariner
are described In consular report sent
Ia Washington few days ago. says
the New York Tribune. They we're
meant 10 test the efficiency ~ a device
which some one has proposed 10 use ~
a check upon the e,centricitles ~ the
compass. To begin with the needle
points directly to the north at very few
places on the globe Again. the amount
~ deviation itself varies with locality,
So that from time 4" time tue captain
Of ship must make IN increasing or
decreasing allowance IN order 10 main
tain his course. Were this all that he
had 10 consider aud were he provided
with freshly revised magnetic chart.
he would have little trouble. But there
are additional and more perplcxing
distractions 10 deal with. To compen-
safe for the influence OF the metal In a
ship II Is usual 10 locate near the com
pass halls of iron. whose effect should
theoretically be uniform. Unfortunate
~. II Is not. Every now and then
something lnterfcr,s. aud the previous
~ prescribed corrections for deviation
are found to be degree VI Two out OF
the way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Americans loobiug after trade In
China ara. Informed by our consular
agents iu that cuuutry that the intro
durtion sf an article into general use
there means au Immense sale. Where
population is counted by the hundred
millions. general use means some
thing At the same time there Is room
Tor very considerable amount OF
goods which can NOT be- regarded ~
actual necessities. and which in ih,
United states would be- regarded in ih,
nature ot luxuric,. Tie wealthy c!a,s
are ready 10 buy almost anythIni
which appeal. TO their fancy, and this
class il greatly on the increase.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

4 gentleman from he ULlNi states
who visited ore Of B'lgiuuf famous
seaside resorts was greatly pleased TO
find the American 1ag on salc Ia the
shops there. and that boys Engaged in
mimic battles displayed 4 on their
little forts. The visitor at first sup
posed the youngsters were Americans
but soou learned that they were Bel
CLANS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Man. ReasIN WI.


A young man entered the drawing
room of the girl whom he was soon
to marry. The girl came down 10 meet
him with severe frown on her pretty
face. John she said. father saw
you this morning going into a pawn.
brokers' with large bundle" John
flushed. Then he said IN a low voice:
Yes. that is true. was taking the
pawnbroker some Of my old clothes.
You see. he and his wife are fright.
fully hard up" "Oh, John. forgive
met exclaimed the young girl How
truly noble you are"-St James Ca.
zette.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
H,sh Price. 20, Rubbish

The habit Of attending at sales has
become q society craze. and the wealth-
lest people In England are to be foun''
In the rooms Tor the two or three days
upon which the things are ON view.
Wealth aud artistic perception do not
necessarily go hand In hand. and itese
people are seldom found TO fsCes,
either judgment or idea OF vaihe. Tn'
result Is that grotcsquely extravagant
prices have frequently been obtained
for rubbish. Burlington Magazine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Bangs ha. taken ont n straight life
Insurance policy" lie H. very fool.
ish man To insure life he doesn't
lead '-ludgo
Marian Charlie says | grow more
beautiful every time be secs me"
Mau lc-"lf that's M ease. you ought
to make him call twice a DAY New
Yorker
What was your greatest trial.
judge asked the Young lawyer.
Getting my seven daughters married
on replied the much-tried nc-Phlla.
delphla Inquirer
Mas sobbed King Arthur. "Slr
Galahad O., dead" Nay" remarked
the court Jester. SAY rather that be- Is
simply enjoying good knights
rest. Philadelphia Press.
susan poisoned her Grmdma's tea.
Grandma died in rg0nee.
susan. IA ua. yefy much vexcd,
Aud .iid to susan.
w dear. what next
You can't make q ,..k purse out 81 a
sow's ear" said her father sagely.
And who wants 90. puyf" rrtorted
Miss H. style. AN effects are 10 be
in leather this year" Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Agnes --Ilow's Cousin Percy zSfng
on at collegcf / hear be-, gone Nno
athletics" Uncl1 Peter Yes. he's
quarterback on the football team. and
he's fullback Ina his studies Brook
Ign Life.
ira go 10 the ball hut I have no
chapepne. said Miss Hoamley WHY. |
IL isn't a masked bali " said Miss Pep
percy II you don't wear a mask you
won't need ehaperouc -Phliadel-
phIa Press
IL sought % play a splendid part,
To-day he's Ning low.
lie had hig and tender heart.
but the blamed thing wuuldn 20
Chicago Record Herald
why don't you save up your
money!" asked the thrifty citizen.
TIN going to- am merely looking
around 10 make sure am not putting
IL In the hands Of some concern willing
To take bigger risks with il than am.'
Washington star.
Which would you rather lose.
Iack me or my money! IIe-"lou.
sweetheart" Shs-"Oh Jack" He
81 ut | would Because. don't you see.
dearest. " lost YOU I would have the
money 10 oncr large rewards for your
recovery. and get you back again"
Shs-~Dcar lack Judge
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Japan was wise In knowing wher
she had cinched enough Inability TO
recognize the time to quit Is a serious
failing. avers the Elmlra Gazette.

The aeronauts who survive tholr
Journeys above the clouds. especially In
blg cities. say the dangers are even
greater than can h. Imagined. ~ we
fancy that flying trips. - FAR ~ peo-
pie In general are concerned. win he
restricted Tor many. many years. II not
for ever. 10 railroads and steamships.
a. NJ present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

A curious exhibition that has been
drawing crowds To- London has been
IN, display OF the models of the lap
anese hget. contributed by the makefs
81 the ships that were built IN England.
4 working model Of IN. Russian navy
might be contributed 10y iha junk deal
ers. suggests the Springfield Eelub.
lfrnu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
but the blamed thing wouldn 20
Chicago Record. Herald
a rs,sas. OF mlsrob.. ror Fsrty,a


To teach people how To grow 1ings
successfully. whether crops or emes-
Tie animals. Is an importabS bart OF
the business Of the Department ~ AZ
riculture. II man cannot makS a
fair living out ~ his farm. the govern'
mcnt will take Il otf his hands Tor n
while and run Il Tor him. showing him
the way To manage II probably. AZ
pinch. II lie raises peas. ot beans.
or clover. the Plant Bureau will pro-
vide him with few millions OF mi
crohcs. done up In neat little pack
ages with raw cotton telling how TO
inoculate the soil with them - the
germs distributed Ia this manner be-
Ink nitrogen gntherers. and assisting
to a marvellous extent In the production
Of leguminous crop Rene Bache. ia
the Outing Magazine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
IrreIsvaneles.

The successful man II the one who
never gives up-unless. Of course, II u
a case where legislation Is needed.
II Is the persistent. not the consist
ent. one who finally cuts the coupons.
4 man can irrltate a woman most
quickly by saying something mean; q
woman a man by simply maintaining
an injured silence.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

\ health magazine has this hi' q,
advice: Practice the art 20 deep
breathing. After the morn o.. bath
take deep breath. retain q Is LONG ~,
possible. then slowly expire"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

with a peace concluded within iis
borders. followed by three earthquake
shocks. Portsmouth. y. H., NAV be Ok.
Fused for putting . airs ss it take,
Its place In history.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-28
Beware the Dog.

The great and omnipotent Cannon
has decided that Congressman Tawney
is to be made watchdog Of the treas
nry. The old sign ought to be hung out
at all the doors of the capitol and at the
treasury. Gave canum''-beware the
dog-for Tawney voted for the salary
grab and for other grabs almost with
out exception. The poor old elephant
is certainly loaded up with some poor
drivers these days and the stand pat
sign oyer his eyes has blinded the poor
old beast SO that he cannot see the re-
form banner with which the people
have marked the rocks and pitfalls in
his path.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-28
The White House SearchIight.

David NJ. Parry, president Of the Ma
tional Manufacturers association, was
the leader Of the railroad forces at the
rival conventions in Chicago called to
indorse the presidents policy for rail
road rate regulation. AS Parry is Il
railroad president and a large owner in
one of the minor Indiana railroad cor
porations, his action was to be expect
ed. He has doubtless been favored by
special rates on the products of his fac
tories and naturally wants to stand pat
Oh railroad eXtortion, as he does on
tariff plundering. Parry is also the lead
er of the movement to break up the la
Dor unions and is a typical product of
Republican policies legalizing special
privileges for the few at the expense Of
the many. A committee from the reg
ular" Interstate commerce law conven-
ton called OF President Roosevelt to
warn him against,.tlle Vaccinations Of
Parry and Ills band Of railroad sympa-
thizers, their slogan being, put the
White House searchlight on Parry"
There is need for that searchlight to be
turned on a hcst of Republican doings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-28
Checkmating the Railroads.

The railroads were beaten at their
OWL game in attempting to pack the
convention Of business mems associa-
tons at Chicago. The railroads had
hundreds of attorneys and lobbyists on
hand and delegates without number
with railroad passes in their pockets,
but they were not admitted to the regu-
lar convention and held a rumpc onven-
ton in another hall. The call for the
convention required that delegates
should favor the policy of President
Roosevelt for railroad rate regulation,
and those who presented themselves as
delegates and who would not subscribe
to that policy were very properly not
admitted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-28
Constant Investigation.

What is the matter With this Repub-
lican administration that it requires
such IL constant investigation. II on
top of another? There must be some
thing radically wrong in the manage
ment. There was no need for such in
veStigationS when the Democrats were
in power. and the departments did not
cost nearly SO much to run. Under our
Democratic-ltepublican form of gcv-
eminent a change of policies by chang
ing parties i'll control is the only check
on corruption. TOO long Il lease of pow
er is certain to breed graft. for the
Of political security that long
tenure of office gives lessons the check
ON the ruSculS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-28
The Free Seed Nousense.

Thirty-eight million packages of seeds
are to be distributed neXt year by the
agricultural department, or about two
and one-third packages to each family
in the country. at a cost OF $290,OO0, or
a little over seven-tenths Of Il cent a
package. Good seeds Of any value to
improve the field or garden crops can
not be bought at such a low price. and
all who are likely to receive the pack
ages of seeds sent out can buy their
share for less than . cents. This seed
business should be confined to what it
was originally intended for, the dis
tribution Of improved kinds Of farm
and garden products.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-12-28
Ahead.

The American people know but little
that is going on in the Philippines. The
Ders there dare not tell the truth. Some
of the press correspondents are said to
be quictcd by being given sinecures
under the civil government and the
others are Ill proving themselves tract.
able beyond belief. This Is II strange
state OF affairs under the government
OF n republic and will surely lead to
future trouble,