davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

cigests what you eat, takes the strain of
of the heart, and contributes nourishment
strength and health to every organ of the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
Of the Stomach.
After eating. myfood would distress mo by making
my heart ~palpitate and | would become very weak.
Finally got a bottle of Kodol and II gave me imme-
date relief. After using a few bottles | am cured.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS, Penn Yam, N. Y.
lhad stomach trouble and was in a bad state as I
had heart trouble with it. took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and 1t cured me-.
D. KAuBLE. Nevada. o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

TO LET Large well furnished room.
fine location. 1856 Water ST., corner Mar
ket. 114S3 5-23 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock quotations.

Money on call easy at 2A per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 3&@44 per cent;
exchanges, 1886 14S, 561; balances, $12, OF, SGS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

SC, 900 to loan on bond aud mortgage in
sums to suit. Amhoy Realty and Con.
struction Co. 1022S 2-27 ri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

George Hammond, Upholsterer. Mat
tresses made over at the house. Car
pets, shades and awnings. 156 Broad st.
11494 5-24 q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

WATCH our window for Saturday spe-
Gals The Mirror Confectionery, 81
Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

IF you are interested in good health and
9125 1871 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
LOST

LOST-Foresters of America pin, with
name j. J.. Deveny on back, Sunday
afternoon, on Smith st. liberal reward II
ave. 1l4S9 5-23 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
WAS GIVEN up TO DIE.

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over five
gears / was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much.
pain and worry. / lost flesh and was all
run down, and a year ago had to
abandon work entirely. l had three of
the best physicians who did me no good
and | was practically given up to die.
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle | was
entirely cured"
TWO SIZES, soc AND si.oo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

A capable stenographer with his own ma
chine would like work evenings, either
occasionally or regularly. Address r. S.,
Evening News office 5.22 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

ALCHIN'S Ice cream has no equal,
ufactured at The Mirror, 81 Smith st.
1887 5-S If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
sITuATIoN WANTED

. young woman would like to assist in
general homework. Address A. E. II.
Is North First ST., Perth Amboy, N. J.
5-24 3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

FOR SALE-Houses on Rector ST., easy
terms; before renting see US. Boynton
Bros, 81 Smith st. 1902 5-4 tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
Hay to visit DeIeasne

Hay to Visit DeIcasse.
PARIS, May 24.-Mr. Hay will ar
rive here on Monday next and will
meet NJ. Delcasse, the foreign minister.
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; north winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24
sIMMEN's Bread has no equal.

TRY our old fashioned Chocolate Cream
Drops. The Mirror Confectionery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

FOR SALE-Edison, Victor Olympia
machines, also we have a complete line
of the latest records. Ludwig's Music
House. 1902 5-24 At
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

TO LET-Hall room, with board, in pri-
vate family. $50 Smith st. 1881 5-23 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

WANTED-3 or 4 nice unfurn ished rooms
rent reasonable. Inquire Evening News
office. 1880 5-24 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-24

TO RENT-House. all improvements, So
Kearny ave. Apply 81 Kearny ave-, can
have possession at once. 114S2 5-23 &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

height, whose head is in the clouds, 1880
feet above the sea, is an inconepicuous and
modest summit just showing its head among
other mountains that almost encircle it.
Visitors can scarcely believe that that Is
Mount Everest, whose name all the world
knows; but who ever heard Of Makalu?
We'll" remarked one tourist, IF this
mountain you call Makalu isn't Mount
Everest, 1t ought to be- which only illus
trates again that real downright superiority
does not always attract so much attention
as something or somebody built on q
smaller plan.
When the British left Lhasa on their
march back to India, Capt. Rawlings and a
party were detached from the main body
to travel almost due westward through the
mountainous part Of Tibet. They came
out at SiInla on Dec. "a last, and the most
important information they brought was
that no mountain nearly so high as Everest
was to be found to the north of 1t.
There has been a mere chance that some
thing higher might be hidden in the unex-
plored wilds which Rawlings has revealed
There is scarcely possibility now that the
distinction Mount Everest wears will ever
be taken from it.
The party Of expert mountaineers from
England, Austria and Switzerland who set
out three years ago to climb Mount Everest
never came within many miles Of the base
Of the mountain and gave up the under
taking. 1t Is very difficult to approach
this part Of the higher Himalayas on account
Of the unfriendliness both Of nature and Of
man.
1t is likely that the next attempt will be
made nom the north or Tbetan side of the
range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

poised high IN heaven as the spotless u,n.
nacle of the world. By degrees the Who'll.
great nowy range would be illuminated
and shins out In dazzling. msullied white
neA.
~Th0 through all the day It would b
b. ried tn ever varying hues Of blue and
Purple till the setting sun clothed all In a
q bal intensity Of glory, and left one hunger
ing for daylight to appear again.
No ono has ever been stirred 10 suoh
tnthusiasm by what he has seen Of Mount
Everest from the side OF India and Nepal.
Capt Wood stood last summer on the
Kaulia range In Nepal. within d1ty miles Of
Everest, or forty-hv miles nearer to Il
than YounghushandS camera, but he vros
Of the mountain:
From this place Mount Everest ia an
hdgnifoant point just visible in a gap Il
the main range.
Hundreds Of tourists go by rail to Oar
jning for a sightof the very top Of the earth,
and they arc always disappointed. The
first thing they see when they get of, the
train r. Makalu, towering majestically
above the valley OF the Arun, with nothing
10 ~sil its grand sweep skyward; and away
of many miles beyond this stupendos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
This picture Is from tho only photograph

This picture u from the only photograph
ever taken OF Mount Everest, the highest
mountain In the world
For moro than q half century The noun
tain has bean seen by British surveyors
In the service Of tho Indian Government,
but from every point Of view In India where
1t d visible It y from sixty to moro than 100
miles away and 20 nearly surrounded by
other mountains that only tho top Of It = In
dew. Many mountains nearer to the OBJ
server appear to be much higher.
No point In India or IN Nqpel II known
where the mountain oan Be- asen In all It's
glory. The man to whom Mount Everest
Il revealed must stand on the north or the
northeast side Of 1t In tho part Of Tibet
which NO explorer ever saw TIL Col Young
husband and bis British miaGion entered
It IN tho summer Of 1904.
Before Younghushand led his nnan army
to the forbidden city OF Lhasa last year be
forced bis way north into Tibet and spent
four months at Khamba Jong waiting for
tho representatives Of the Grand Lama
to meet him and talk over their difioulties-
They never came, but YounghBband did
not return to India quite empty handed
He had with him this photograph Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
MAKING ENGLISH BANK NOTES
Design Is simple-ProtectiOn Against
Forgery I'm Printing and Paper.


The Bank of England note Is the most
easily forged Of all, for 1t is the simplest,
consisting as l. does OF black printing on q
white paper. The great safeguard lies
in the quality Of the paper and the quality
OF the printing and the watermark ON tbs
paper, says Answers.
To make the actual paper Is beyond tho
skill of the oleverest forger. 1t Is made at
a small town near London, but so we'll has
the secret been guarded that the most skill
full note printers in the trade do not un-
derstand that, though they know most Of
the other secrets.
Note printing is one Of the highly skilled
trades which still is virtual monopoly
OF the city Of London. 1t has always been
30. and the great banks Of the world come
to the engravers and printers OF London to
have their notes or their plates made.
They turn out the most beautiful printing
In Europe. Some Of 1t is Of the most COM
plioated description, and In this fact lies
its great safety.
The steel plate itself Is the work Of many
hands and many brains. When the main
design has been decided upon the parts
Of the picture have to be given over to
In one branch Of his art and could not
exchange his part with any OF the others.
One Is an architectural engraver, and with
Q fine needle he labors for weeks In the
effort to convey to the metal perfect pic
ture II building. Another, with skill
OF quite a different sort, makes portraits.
a third draws scenery. while fourth fash
ions the letters. Still others contrive cor
ner pieces; and then there ia the machine
engraver, which is more wonderful still,
for the machine does work so fine that no
human hand can initiate it..
The complicated work Of traoery which
you SEQ on the back and front OF Scotch
and foreign notes Is 10 minute that the
camera cannot effectively copy 1t. To re-
produce with photography on zinc it is
necessary to employ acid. and the acid
would eat away these fine lines The work
b done by a machine, which Is made on
the principal Of the pantograph It seems
to consist Of multitude Of wheels and
soesntries. and appantue for guiding and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
How Bees Saved Australian Clover.
From the Chicago Chronicle.


A clerk in the Department Of Agriculture
said:
so you think that scientific farming ia
blum? You demand some illustrations
Of the good that is accomplished by the scien
tific method? Very well.
When clover was FIRST introduced into
Australis 1t grew there beautifully, but IL
never seeded. The soil was all right. The
climate was all right. What. then. was the
troublep 'No
:. a scientist studied the matter. and this
"He found that the native Australian bees
had tongues too short to reach the cloyer's
en.forming organs. These organs. in
req clover. are hidden deeply in the heart
fertilized by the long tongqed humble bee.
S Mho bear the 99lden pollen grains from one
fact, soon put his finger on the barren Au e
stralian clovers trouble He imported a lot
9SI iGh and immsdstsly Aasraan clover
one Of the oountrys richest and nnest cnons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

checking the needle and sending it in new
directions at all sorts Of unexpected angles
and curves.
After the design has been worked out on
the machine in accordance with the secret
code. which is kept by the proprietor locked
IN tho safe, the machine does the work
lteef, the operator will 60 on turning
me driving crank slowly and steadily.
Inc plan Ia taken out with numbeu, which
represent the wheels and the code Of fig
ures. showing the work which is to Ie
done by each wheel, and how it comes
into play. But the operator cannot know
that secret The machine simply goes on
in It's own way, and the least sIa ckening
OF any OF the parts will put 1t all out. A
workman cannot repair the error, for he
does not know the code. and the whole
work will be spoiled until the master comes
along and resets the wheels and other perts
In their proper order
Only a small part of the design is worked
out by this delicate machine-just enough
to give complete representation Of tho
pattern. Then that portion is stamped on
soft steel, which is hardened by another
secret process and made into a sort Of die,
steel. till the full border is thus completed,
or band made to 70 across the whole
face or back Of the note
In the best Of the colored notes three or
four tints are used. and generally you find
that one of them is blue. II defes the
camera. The different colors are put on
with different plates and each means a
separate printing The result is that il
you hold one Of the notes up to the light
you will find that the lines Of the different
colors run into and through one another.
making it impossible to take perfect
copy, even II the camera could catch them
all, which 1t cannot.
No forger can get the tracery done by
hand, because no engraver could do it. and
he cannot get the machine. If he had the
machine 1t would take years to work out
the secret combination Of figures which
make any particular design. There are
only three or four of these machines in the
world. Then for his design. in the shape
OF portraits and architecture and scenery
and lettering, he would want combina-
ton Of four or more engravers OF high
ability and bad character, which would be
as hard to come by as the machine. 1t
cannot be done.
But the English note is protected by none
Of these things. Its lettering and general
design can be copied quite easily by, the
camera. and good plate reproduced on
zinc for printing. 1t can be photographed
on stone, and the printing is ready at ono"
II the forger can get paper Of the right
sort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Coyotes Increasing in Kansas.
From the Wichita Bea CON.

sedewick county pays 81 for each coyote
scalp that Is brought to the county clerks
office at the court house. The scalp Is cir
cular piece Of skin taken from the head Of
the animal, with both OF the ears attached.
The ears must be intact or the scalp is worth
less
A strange fact is that the receipts from
these scalps are increasing, showing that
the animals are successfully combating the
march OF civilization. They are still light
their nupbsT yearly. in spite OF the price
Most Of the scalps brought In are taken
from the young ones that are caught In the
spring during the blowing season. They are
plowed up and found In old hay or straw
Il caught. for they can run like dog, and il
the poor dog Is so unfortunate a. TO catch
tne coyote he wont try to catch another
one e0On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Got the Better OF Gen. Butler.
From the Bosfon Herald.

During his boyhood Benjamin F. Butler
was IL frequent visitor In the town OF Not
tingham n. H.. where an uncle resided, and
among the many stories related Of him is one
concerning his examination OF Pat Murphy,
a local character.
Tim Dolan had been accused Of selling
liquor, and the prosecution summoned Pat
to testify In the case. Now Pat was a lob
teamster. and Butler endeavored to make him
admit that he had delivered liquor to the
Butler asked: Did you ever take any
freight from the railroad ONCE and deliver
to Tim Dolan?-
"Yis, aor.
Part Of this freight was 4 barrel wasn't
"Yis, sor."
Pat. what was in that barrel?"
4 don't know, sor!'
Don't KNOW Wasn't the barrel marked?"
"Sis. sor."
Then, how dare you tell the Court that
you don't know what was In it?"
Because. sor. the barrel was marked Tim
Dolan on one end and bourbon whiskey on
the other. How the devil did / know which
was in IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

great mountain which he took at Khamba
Jong.
As the mountain is los miles from the
place where his camera was pointed at 1t
this Is a photograph made at very long
range; but 1t is the only picture ever made
Of Everest that shows anything more than
the tip OF mountain with other submits
that appear to be higher because they are
nearer to the spectator than Everest is.
The mountain mass Of Everest stands
high enough above all other parts Of the
range Of the Hinlalayas In which it Is situ-
ated to be distinguished from the rest Of
the range as one mountain with several
submits, the two highest of which guard
the ends Of this eliminating block of the
earth. The lower part Of the mountain is
concealed by the very high range In front
Of it, but more than half Of Everest Is re-
vealed, enough to show the grandeur of
this browning eminence.
The British expedition to Lhasa was too
far east of Everest to see 1t, but Col. Young
husband has brought home not only the
photograph, but also very vivid impress
sion OF the glory of that spectacle that for
four summer months was constantly before
him.
Every day and every hour he writes.
we enjoyed the charming summer climate,
and above all, the unrivaled panorama
OF the mighty Himalayas at the eliminating
point Of their grandeur where Mount Everest
was majestically arrayed before US.
AS looked out Of my tent in the early
morning, while all below was stin wrapped
in a steely gray, far away in the distance
the first streaks Of dawn would be just
gliding the snowy submits Of Everest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Big Pennsylvania Rather.

Ohiopvle correspondence Connelsviue Courier.
One of the largest rattlesnakes seen in this
section for many years was killed near here
Friday by Irwin Shipley.
At present number Of men are employed
to out hoop poles on what is known as Hog
Back While the men were engaged shortly
before noon Friday they were startled by tho
cry OF q companion in distress. Looking
around they saw one Of their number shin
ming 1t up friendly dogwood tree. while near
the base OF the tree lay venomous looking
rattlesnake.
SeizinR a club Irwin Shipley quickly de-
spatohed the reptile. which measured over
three feet. and as a reward for his services
he is now in possession OF eleven fine rattles
and q button.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

ton OF the efficiency and merits OF the gas
propelled vessel may be had.
In the meantime Herr Capitaine has
branched out along now line and has pre-
pared plans for a marine engine Of from
1900 to $500 horsepower. Instead Of using
the pressure OF the atmosphere for the re-
turn stroke Of the piston. he employs air
compressed to three atmospheres. and
this 10 used also to compress the explosive
mixture OF gas and air before ignition.
The engine presents a number Of cona-
plex features which have been worked out
systematically, and 1t is asserted that in q
steamer equipped with gas engines Of 5000
horsepower which IL approximately the
power Of tho engines Of the st. Paul. the
economy over the best turbine or recpro-
eating engines would DO 50 per cent, or an
annual saving In tho cost Of fuel, II under
steam for 1850 houu Of . year, Of $S0, 1000,
not to mention the expenses and delays
incidental to more frequent ooaling, cost Of
operation. DO.
In the case Of an engine Of 10000 horse
power 1t was computed that, with the saving
In the initial cost, which Is not inoonsider-
able, the saving incidental to the operation
Of a gas engine would amount in the first
year to moro than 500 900. or ten per cont
Of the cost Of the vessel.
While the gas engine for marine purposes
Is still in the experimental stage, yet from
theoretical discussions and preliminary
trials it seems to promise great results, and
1t is hardly unreasonable to expect that the
development Of marine engines Of the in
ternh combustion type Of large size will
be as rapid and satisfactory when once It
is begun as the development Of the gaso-
line launch and motor boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Shoe ting = Tiger Wolf.
From the Alice Times

A gentleman residing at Glenconnor q
few evenings ago took up q position In the
bush In the hope Of pottins buck = and hid
himself near q bush path or. a hillside.
Spddenl y he heard n rustling noise In the
the ground, he perceived a dark object
stealthily, approaching him from the direc-
all possible contingencies he drew and cooked
his, weapon. The dark object crept nearer
and nearer. and as its shape grew more
was not that Of a man, but OF a wild beast.
When within half a dozen yards II sprang
the brute was yet in the air the bullet found
Its mark. The marauder proved to be q
splendid specimen. OF the tiger WOLF or
without the tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Blaoksnake's ms Breakfast.

DsnnistfNe correspondence Philddelphia Tele-
graph.
Walking in the woods Harry and Joe
Robinson. boys. discovered q gray squirrels
nest In tree. Climbing UP to nvesti gate
they found big black snakes head pro-
truding from the nest.
They beat the snake until it fell to the
ground and then killed 1t. They then made
. post-mortem examination Of the carcass
and found that the snake had made breakfast
Oh four young squirrels. and was evidently
awaiting the return Of the parents. The
reptile measured s feet = inches 10 isnrth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Died After Encounter with Snake.
Ptttsburo DiSpdfch.

A few minutes after killing large snake
In the yard OF his summer residence at ALI
quippa. Pa. George Wood. school director
In the Thrty-flrst ward. died very suddenly
Of a hemorhage. which. it is believed. was
brought on by the excitement.
He reached Aliauippa shortly before
o'clock and on entering the yard Of his sum
mer home was startled to see reptile In
the path. He killed It and continued on his
way to the house. He plainly showed his
excitement and suddenly became i'll. He
was attacked by hemorrhages and died
before . physician could be summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
How They Became Acquainted.
From the Colxnbus Despatch.

, novel way Of introduction was brought
out in a criminal case In the Common Pleas
Court Monday morning. boy witness
on the stand was called upon to relate how
he became acquainted with q girl witness.
We'll. said the boy. -the next day after
she moved next door TO our house I was out
IN ia, the back yard whistllns Bill Bailey. She
In the front yard and-w0 met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
SPRING SNAKE STORIES.
Massachusetts Rationale Den.
From ths Springfield Republican.

George Fuller and Albert Haywood VIII
Ian -. to.morrov for 'Rattlespaks Don.
Hartsvllle, where they viii spend the day
hunting the reptiles.
II Is their intention TO capture the snakes
alive and bring them homo. Harry Mauory
Waited the den Q few days ago ana killed
three largo ones. He heard tho warning
ratio of several more. but was unAoie "
locate them In the rocks.
The snakes are Just beginning to como out.
and a majority OF them are found ouriod up
~ithin A few test of the entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Killed 81 Rattlers, 80 Escaped.

Bdruboo correspondence Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bert Meyers OF this city. while walking
through the woods near Baxter's Hollow
came upon a den Of rattlesnakes and sue
oeeded in killing thirty seven Of them with
q club. He says that over fifty escaped