davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
Union Hill Woman Missing.

UNION HILL. y. j.. March 3.-The
olice have sent out II general alarm
1r Mrs. Mamie Doyle, who has been
,issing from her home here since
thursday last. Her parents, Mr.. and
[rs. Philip S~pltznagel, and her hus'
md, James Doyle, are unable to ac-
punt for her absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
College Dean Resigns to Wed.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., March a.
President w. II. =. Fauncc of Brown
university announced that Miss Annie
Crosby Emery, dean of the women'S
college connected with the university,
had resigned on account of her APP
preaching marriage. The resignation
takes effect at the end OF the present
academic year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

Let us hope that Cordoya, if he is
ever arraigned in the county court,
will not escape with a fn9 AMI nj.
lowed q year or two to pay it in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
surtan.s Daughter Married.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3
rincess Nailcb %Sultana, daughter Of
e sultan of Turkey, was married at
e Yildiz kiosk last night to Hiku1et
ey. Il councillor Of stat. and . Of
ae Turkish minister of Justice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
SAILOR STRIKES BOTTOM.

John Johnson, a sailor off OF a beat
now at local dry dock, who was ia.
ken to the police station yesterday so
drunk that he had to be carried in q
wagon, was this morning arraigned in
police court. He was fined So. He
had less than So. and was remanded,
ut was later released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 3. $500 While
the general deficiency bill was unde'
consideration Mr., Martin called up TIL
house bill approprlating S2J0,00O for /
celebration in 1907 Of the first settle
ment Of English speaking people, an
it was passed. The bill will now go t
the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
WRECK AT TRENTON.

Because OF a wreck on the main line OF
the z. r. at Trenton, all of the trains
over that road were compelled to come
through this city over the Central Rail
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03
AUSTRIAN STUDENTS FREAK.
~ LemberE IA CoHin Was Carried Into
officials Ballroom.

OmClHls BlIlFOGm.
LEMBERG, Galicta, March 3.-.A stu
dent demonstration occurred here dur
ing Il bali which was attended by a
number of prominent people and local
officials, which was not without signiti-
canoe taken in conjunction with af-
fairs in Russian Poland.
Three hundred students and work
men gathered outside the building in
which the ball was in progress. Then
twelve students. bearing Il black cof-
fin, started TO march into the building,
singing meanwhile in a scornful man
ner one Of the Austrian national hymns
very well known to I'LL .A%ustrians. The
police expelled the coffin bearers and
dispersed the crowd without trouble.
In the disorder live students were ar
rested. An Investigation is proceeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

From Long Branch to Jersey City in
one hour is the aim of the railroad
officials. That means n saving OF
twenty minutes along the line. If
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad could spend
q million 10 save ten or fifteen minutes
along their main line, which was done
recently, 1t would seem that if tile
New York and Long Branch railroad
is W Iii ~ to ply the price, it AN
accom- plish the desired result. The old
adage of Time is money''is true in
these strenuous times if never before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

DR.. F. G. Henry is putting up a
G eat fight for his antitoxiu measure
now pending in the senate. He needs
all the encourageme ut he can gel
f,om any source. This bill must he
passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
q Raritan Copper Works
2i aigh and Lewis
"a Madison ave and Paterson at
n Market &nd First SITS.
s5 Smith and High ct
81 state and Smith ss
~ CHAM ave and Hartf
Is Commerce and Front sts
A. digh aud Washington str
~ State st aud Buckingham ave
20 Hall ave and Charles st
65 Railroad ave and Wayne
Gs Washington aud First SITS
Is Turnpike ana Elm sc
Ct smith At and Watson ave
q Commerce and State To
~ Front and Smith ats
20 Water and Gordon SITS
"a Kearny ave and Gordon st
81 Smith and Herbert St
- Woodbridge road and Washington at
81 Lehlgh ave Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door OF the boz
and pull down the lever and let go once only
stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
| tap-Break IN circuit. 2 taps Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. s taps Police call. I2-Call for
Lincoln Hose lS-Call for Washington Hose
i4-CaIl for Mcclellan Hose iS-CaIl Tor Pro-
tection Y and Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

An adv. IN The News Want 90.
umn brings good results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

Read the News daily, you'll know
going on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

~4n WILL FIND by coming here that We n save you from ,. to DC IN every
pound, you also have larger variety to ctlrona as we conducts oil the
largest neat businesses in the Estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

To Our Readers:-If you do not receive
your paper regularly, VIZ would consider It n
favor If you would report the matter at once.
No attention paid to unsigned communlca-
tions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-03

Entered at Post omco as -second-class matter
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

rod. His first lessons were taught him
from prayer book, his father the teach
er, but soon he was fatherless ard teach
erless, future spreading before him of
nothing but hard work. He served
awhile as ccbblers apprentice, appren-
tlce to draughtsman, then to painter
OF scriptural pictures, next as a scullion
on Volga steamer; it was as scullery
boy he again had chance to take up read
ing. Hungry for more learning, he
fought work in university town, but
found education not easily to be had by
penniiess boy. 1t was now, at the age
OF 10, the thought Of suicide appealed to
him, but he overcame the temptation to
give up, and, after struggling at half
dozen different modes of employment,
at last he found literature means OF OBJ
tanning the daily bread.
Whilst wandering around the country,
he did proselytizing in the cause of con-
stitutional liberty, and followed these
lines when the public showed desire for
his writings. Several times he was re-
manded to Jail as an agitator, but the
Bitter One kept on in his path as reform
er. For number of years he has been
openly associated with the revolution
airy cause, but so far has escaped severe
punishment because of being such per-
sonage in the literary world Just the
other day what a stir was made in Eu-
rope generally when it was rumored he
was to suffer death at the hands of the
government, and the petition gotten up
in his behalf was signedshy many distin-
guished men of letters.
Father Gopon one hesitates to place
with these men of high place in litera-
ture, but his revolutionary pamphlets
are widely read. He began to print them
On little handpress in Moscow gar
ret, but now they are printed in the CEN
tiers of the Russian educational propa-
ganda in Berne, Stuttgart and London,
and from these places distributed by
peasant stock; like Gorky, suffered from
early poverty.
We shall now turn to revolutionary
of high degree, Prince Kropotkin, who,
member of the old Moscow aristocracy,
is of more ancient stock than the house
of Romanoff-it was said Kropotkin had
better right to the throne than did AL
exander II. But though of bluest blood,
the prince is intensely democratic; an
archistic, in fact He has written extern
sively on anarchism, and is considered
by anarchists generally "the leading ex-
ponent of their IDEAS He has written
two books, one of which has been trans
lated into many languages, and has sent
forth numberless pamphlets and tracts.
A favorite in court circles in ST. Peters,
burg, standing high with the car, this
favored SON of fortune was Influenced
to renounce position and wealth by wit
Messing the horrors of Russian prisons
and by coming in contact with the mis-
cry of the poverty-stricken peasants OF
Finland. He has been twice impris-
oned-two years in Russia and three
years in France-but it is thought he
never in his life advocated or took part in
conspiracy. He stands high as an ex-
plorer, as scientist, and prominently
as humanitarian
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
DnllarH III. Manlrnnn
By REV. WILLARD B. THORP,
Congregational Pastor of Chicago.

feed on the altar of money
right have children
aenable rights far problem divorce is
IN the tact that thousands of being
from and parenthood by the industrial life
The abo1ng men have sought organize
and passion they have
accomplished amazing results But the in
tai has formed with
reducing the labor mutual
the of that mighty
chance than the Beers against the British Empire
But let that this permanently
enthroned above manhood rather approaching
struggle in comparison with which the uprising of the
pie against the monahs small thing That socialist which
aonishd the other day. the
significant thing about the election And meaning
theory of social reorganization gathering pro-
test of the human soul the golden shaces
formed about it.
With all our boosted civil rights the poor
advantage in the to-day The
sve for him. He stands helpless before the big corporation
appeal his claim from to court.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

N
keep on writing plainly in
MSG land where freedom of speech
I'm NSA is ZELDA crime. The English
49, periodical, Literature" in
an article on Russia and
Her Prophets" so well suggests Rus
sia's attitude towards her men of letters
We are tempted to quote at length from
the very interesting paper. "A rigid SUI
pervision and control of men of letters
has long been the recognized Russian
equivalent of the policy of stoning the
prophets. Erudition is allowed by the
government of the tsars, but the divine
gift of the imagination has hardly ever
failed to gets its possessor into trouble
Pushkin was banished to some place in
the remote country. Schevchenko was
sentenced to serve as private soldier on
the Asiatic frontier. Tourgenoff had to
seek safety in flight. Dostoieffski was
exiled to Siberia and knouted. Korolen-
sko was condemned to spend three years
in frozen Yakut village. Tolstoi was
but lately communicated. And now
there is the case of Cork, turned out of
st. Petersburg, kept out of Moscow, and
only allowed to winter in the Crimea on
condition that ne does not visit Yalta,
to be added to the list
In spite of the above mentioned treat
ment by Russia of her literary men,
compared with the journalists they have
much the better show. Explanation of
this is given in the article just quoted
from, and is as follows: The novelist
who writes a whole book to convey an
idea which the journalist could crystal
lie in paragraph has obviously bet
ter chance of running the gauntlet. They
do not, of course, write novels with pur-
poses after the style of the late Charles
Reade. To do that would be to give
themselves over, bound hand and foot,
into the enemy's hands. 1t is enough
for them to drop hints. The censor is
puzzled, there is nothing for him to lay
hold upon, and he does not wish to pose
as the implacable enemy of literature
So the novelist is allowed to SOW the
crop comes to maturity.
George KEENAN,, writing in the Out
look, calls attention to the extent to
which journalism is held down in the
realm of the car. He refers to the fact
that in the last few years rs newspapers
and periodicals have been suppressed
there, to use his words directly, sol adj
ministrative punishments less severe
than absolute suppression, including
suspensions that amount in the aggre-
gate~to nearly half a century. In the
light of these figures, we quite believe
our English contemporary when it de-
clares imaginative literature is the only
medium in Russia for making fair and
reasonable comments on matters of pub
lie interest.
Perhaps boldest, most fearless of all
Russian writer's is Tolstoi, who, from
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

Gorky-The Bitter One, his real name
is Ppeshkopff-deals with the under side
OF things. Especially fond is he of de-
picting the life of the bosiaki (beggars),
OF the scum of city population. One Of
his plays The Bitter One calls I'm the
Depths, and in it is portrayed the life
that goes on in a common lodging house.
Gorky's first book, "Foma Gordyceff,"
caused him to be hailed by French critics
as new literary star, the logical success
sor OF Tolstoi. The book dealt with the
squalid life of the authors early days of
penniless wandering, and was pro-
nounced true picture.
Gorky's own life has been no easy one,
but now, at the age of only SO, he has at
tanned to notable place, is accounted
one OF the most powerful of the younger
writer's. He was born in Mini Nvogo-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

sun he would have shot
AS to the Cossack any other command but
the he comes from the south There family
him the workgmen large fight his business
his very life and to die for his his glory.
The church of Russia immensely wealthy organization
complete The average Russian priest with his lot He
can he of the he drinks
enjoys all their joys and from the cradle the grave
lhe peasanry
Too Turgenief and of all Gory
to prove to them that they also possess divine rights
and dscouragng work The
that is hard to stir him he is happygo To-day
ood little drink the is content
morrow will look for itself
The only disturbing possesses to-day the factory
hand Led by competent by natural born leaders,
troublesome and by knng they may carry
volt into the peasantry and throughout all Russia.
But Russia to-day possesses like Gen Trepof
revolution able cope Gen. Trepof
hand his dealings with the He
The worngmen have undoubtedly gained great victory they
secured of shorter working
weeks strike For this thanks Japanese
The Russian workngmen themselves agitation
the small band revoutonsts who plot work dark
not care for republic and safe that Is of all
Russians the choice offered to them Tomorrow would be
constitutional monarchy, instead of republic.
Russia will have
it, he realize that Russia pres
ent form of Relief brought
conditions of the Russia
the world in natural second United States only
stered in the right way
Affairs year eporaby sad With
fearful corruption the army and navy with avorsm neposm
home with the utter poverty true lover Rus
STA must cry as Turgenief did in 1882:
In the days. when doubts when anxious thoughts the
fate of country dpress you alone, you great powerful
truthful and free Russian language support
If for you should have despair that
happening impossible language was not
So - . s~N ~ 1z<e<e A9 @x<Zx
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

the quiet OF his country retreat, fires every
now and then 1.-The shot heard round the
world" Could anyone utter stronger
language. more denunciatory, revolu-
tionary, than that used IN the article
written by him for the London Times on
the subject of the Russo-Japanese war?
AS we read those lines few months ago
We marveled that czar, grand duke, re-
dictionary minister should allow the
writer thereof to continue to live in free
dom. 1t is said Tolstoi is a man for
whom the mass of Russians feel such
reverence it would be impossible for the
government to lay hands upon him, to
exile or imprison him. True, he has been
accommodated; but he has not been
banished.
How many years is it now that Tolstoi
has been attacking Russian misrule. an
other one of the Russian nobility moved
to make passionate appeal for the de-
based and helpless peasant? Ever since
the peasants were freed from serfdom
tlS61) he has labored to upraise the mu-
jik; but he labors in different way
trem the revolutionary as popularity in
terpreted; he declares: Consciously or
unconsciously, the people know that the
right way for them to all good is not by
arms and murder, but by spiritual en-
Hghtenment; know that the only action
permissible or expedient is passive re-
sistance and campaign of education"
The strength of Tolstoi some may at
tribute to genius; to US it seems an un-
shackled spirit crying out for the bro
Their that knows not how to cry for him.
self. When we read Tolstoi we think lit
tie OF form or style. we are so carried
away by the torrent of words that must
have come red-hot from the man 3 heart;
be l. humanitarian before author.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

But out at Ciaybanks tn man mkt dura
wakes You at five o'clock with IT,
matin-song av his lawn mower mowin'
tn front lawn, an ivry time We git
yere eyes closed again tn machine
sthrikes stone an brings We sittin' up
straight in bid, with curse on yere
lips. An that's no way to baygin
Sundahi
"Whin tn snow falls in tn city it's
throdden into slime in five minutes be
Tn thrampin' av thousands av feet, an
If la-a-d don't kape his sidewalk
cleaned Off tn copper comes around
an gives him notice to appear mkt
mornin' at tn polis-court In tn coun-
thry We wake up to find a three foot
bank av' tn pure an unspotted snow
drifted against yere front dure. an We
wade to tn station in a pair av rubber
boots, carryin' yere shoes in wan hand
an tin bucket av emergency rations
In tn other, to support life temporarily
in case We should git stalled in drift
on tn way
In tn city We buy yere vegetables
from tn dago who comes up tn alley
with his push CART They may not
be tn frishist in tn world, but you're
sure av havin' thin whin we want thin.
AT Claybanks We sthart out in tn
spring be buyin' swim dollars worth
av black dirt and manure to fertilize
we're garden, an hoes, spades, rakes
an other agricultural implemints to tn
amount av fourteen dollars an eighty
cints more. Thin We spind yere Sun
dahs an evenin's diggin' in tn ground
an plantin' seed TIL radishes nivir
come up-thanks to tn man MKT dure,
who is raisin' chickens-th' onions run
all to tops, OWN to tn fact that tn
bid is too much shaded; but tn lettuce
does fine. Come Saturdah night It's
all in bloom an riddy to be picked for
dinner tn mkt day. But whin we go
out to tn garden on a Sundah mornin'
to gather it We find mat tn wild rabbits
which ARE wan av tn chief attrac-
lions av Twin in tn country-have
been there bayfure We an there's moth
in lift but tn stalks gnawed off down
close to tn ground Whin fall comes
We find that tn nit raysult av tn sea-
sons farmin' is two pecks av small
potatoes, produced at cost av forty
three dollars an elevin cints, allowin'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

1t gifts to Claybanks, an finally lands
We there in complete darkniss at tin
minutes afther midnight, with a walk
av three-quarthers av mile bayfure
We an tn prospect av findin' tn house
burn down, tn two youngest chiider
sick with tn Group or, at Dist tn fur.
mace gone out on We.
I'm tn summer time tn air in tn
city is full av smoke, dust, CRIME an
tn stink from tn stock yards. In tn.
suburbs there is mosquitoes, spiders.
ants an tn odor from tn garbage bar
rel mkt dure which hasn't been emp-
tied since tn Fourth av July, to say
nothin' av typhoid fever germs an
other insicts in tn will-wather.
I'm tn city We ar-r-e likely to git
walked up early on a Sunday mornin,
be tn ringin' av tn church bells. but
afther We git used to 1t, ye can roll over
an go TO slape again unthil it's time
20 git NJ an go to tin o'clock mass.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

scape consistin' av three discouraged
scrub oaks, an artificial mud-puddle
an a flock av the neighbours hins de-
vourin' what is supposed to be your
vegetable garden.
In tn first place | have a great lik-
IN for privacy an seclusion. You can
git 1T anywhere along Halsted shtreet
for people who live there have too
many interistin' things to look afther
to pay amy attintion to you. But out
at Clay-Banks-on-th'-P Prairie tn neigh
bors kape tab on all tn groceries day
Ilvered at your back dure an shtart
village scandal if we buy more than
TWO dozen eggs wake. If We live in
nat there's nobody but tn landlord
an tn groceryman carin' how much
we earn; but We can't stay two wakes
In tn country bayfure ivirybody within
two miles av We has a complete list av
we're assets an liabilities an certain
knowledge ay tn fact that we have only
Two rid-fannel undershirts an four
pair av badly-darned socks to we're
name
I'm the city We git up at a quarther
afther six an eat yere ham an eggs
in peace an quiet. KNOWN that We can
go down an take trolley car-r-r amy
minute. In tn country we sthart we're
arctic explorations in search av tn
furnace at 500 o'clock, thin gobble a
slice av UNDERGONE bacon an a cup av
coffee an make a long distance run
for tn station to catch tn GIL for tn
city, arrivin' all out av breath to find
out that there's been a wash-out up tn
thrack an no thrain can git through
unthil 9:43
I'm tn city ye can order a peck
av apples STINT home from tn sthore an
forgft all about it. In tn suburbs we
must carry thin down to tn thrain an
thin pack thin three-quarthers av a
mile on yere back from tn station, only
to have tn bottom fall out av tn paper
bag jist as yere leppin' across tn last
av tn picturesque an romantic ravine
which separates ye from yere ALLEGED
dwellin'.
In the city, whin We want to go to
tn thayater we take tn Missis on yere
arm an go, comm home on tn
throlley afther tn show In tn coun-
thry We eat dinner in a hurry, half an
hour earlier thin usual, in order to
catch tn 6:57 thrain. Thin We have
to git up an go out in tn middle av
tn lasht act, or yen be too late for
tn 1O:41, which stops "a times bayfure
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
SPEED OF VARIOUS ANIMALS
European Engineer Gives Surprising
Results of Extensive OBJ
servation.

For Is years Joseph Olshausen, Eu-
ropean engineer, has been studying the
speeds of many kinds of animals. Man
reaches remarkable velocities, but only
by artificial aids, a good pedestrians
rate being a sixteenth of mile in II
seconds. while German soldier marches
three miles an hour and five miles quick
step. The greatest speed of an athlete
thus far noted is the initial velocity of
1913 inches second of broad jumper
The average swimmers rate is 80
inches a second, the oarsman's in an
eisht-oared barge is 1877 inches and the
skaters is nine to ten yards, while the
runner on skids has made "a yards Sec
ond and the jumper on Skids has reached
almost 40 yards. The record on a BIZ
cycle is &c yards second. The horse
makes long gallops at six miles an hour
the fastest dog-the Russian wolf hound
shows IS feet second and the gazelle
attains so feet a second
Aided by wings the ostrich is the fast
est runner, sometimes making, SO feet
a second. In measured flights the yir-
ginia rainpiper has a record of 1900
yards minute and the European swal-
low has exceeded 5000 yards. The
slowest creatures are snails and certain
small beetles. healthy snails highest
speed being Sc inches an hour.
For fractions Of a second certain
small creatures have almost incredible
speeds, mouse of the African descrip-
ton jumping ten feet at the rate of 500
feet second. while the common flea
jumps with the initial velocityrof $50
feet. or ten miles a minute.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

nothin' for har-r-d labor an tn sweat
av yere brow.
tbs not for me. can git close
enough to tn dirt without leavin' Hal
sted street. 1 have nothin' but pity for
tn poor la-a-ds that git so hardened to
tn simple life in tn suburbs that they
kin call tn conductor av tn GAS be
his first name. An I've always noticed
that tn more complicated life gifts tn
simpler it is-always provided We have
tn money to pay tn bills