davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19

The Staten Island railroad seems
to be getting its share of inspection,
anyway. II all those officials who Wis
it Fottenville would only come down
on the express at night they would
not be long getting some improve
ments started, that is, if they really
have the welfare of their patrons at
heart. ato lu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19
Illinois Girl Wed, scu,n,or

FLORENCE. Italy. June 19.-Eliza-
beth Belle Randall of Galesburg, ILL.,.
and Umbreto Frilli. the sculptor. were
married here yesterday. The bridal
couple left for Liege. Belgium, where
the honeymoon will be spent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19
For Poisoning

For accidental poisoning, vomiting
should at once be produced to eject the
poison from the stomach. Mustard,
salt water, weak borax water or an ac-
tive emetic will any of them produce the
desired effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19

ROME, June 19.-Eleanor Ralph of
Louisiana has been married here to
Captain MasturZi. Senator Pierantoni
and Deputy Baron Derisels were the
witnesses. The parents Of the bride
and her sister, Mrs. Harrison Durant,
were present at the ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19
francis Murphy III From PIN Prick.

los ANGELES, Cal, June 80
Francis Murphy. the temperance adj
ocate, who has been seriously i'll at
lis home for the last six weeks of
Hood poisoning as the result of hay
ag been pricked with a pin. is recov-
ng slowly. He is reported very weak,
Dut no doubt is entertained of his re-
,ONerN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19

Perth Amboy a feel proud of her
graduates and of her high school.
This city may not be right up to snuff
in several things, but for a public
school system we are second to none.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19
Canadians received by Edvard.

LONDON, June 10. = One hundred
and seventy-tive members of the Ca
madam Manufacturers association
were received today by King Edward,
who had commanded their presence at
Windsor castle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19
murder ON Eve Of Marriage.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 10. Sydney
Lawson, tw%enty-one years CT age, who
was to have been married yesterday,
killed, his brother-in-law, Walter Riles,
and islpow in jail here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19

II you are out of work put an I'D
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19
FIRE HoxEs.

g RarItan Copper Works
rs High and Lewis
"a Madison ave and Paterson 30
p Market aud First SITS.
81 Smith and High st
" State and Smith nts
43 nuckiDgham ave and Hartf
20 Commerce and Front sta
AZ high and Washington str
81 state st and Buckingham ave
% TAI ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
GO Washington aud Firsl sits
o. Turnpike and Elm st
81 NINTH st and Watson ave
o. commerce and State "a
~ Front and Smith ats
70 Wnter and Gordon SITS
"a kearny ave and Gordon st
81 Smith and Herbert 81
81 Woodbridge road and Washington ct
- Lehigh ave ? = Stanford st
To send IN an alarm, open the door OF the bo
and pull down the lever and lot 60 once only
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
itap-Break In circuit. 2 taps = Drill and nr.
alarm Test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson an.
High street always TO be- used for this trial.
taps Fire out. 8 taps Police call. i2-CaIl 70
Lincoln Hose t8-Call for Washington Hose
l4-Call for Mcclellan Hose i6-CAn for FRO
lection II. and l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19

above sizes, by sending 10 cents and'
the size, name and address, to The
Fashion Department of the EVENING
NEWS. Patterns cannot be exchanged
nor orders cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-19

A News rant adv. works wonders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

Ellis is the result of a romance when
began only few weeks ago on his ar
rival here to await the sailing of the
Doric for the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell have gone on
a honeymoon trip which will not keep
them from the city longer than the 9tn
of December, when the Doric will take
them to Mr. MftchelPs post in China
Chronicle.
Miss Elsa Schaefer entertained in
formally on Thursday afternoon at
Rosebank. Nuuanu, in honor of Miss
Lawrence of San Francisco.
.SssS
Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ. Whitehouse are
visiting in Hilo.
The engagement of Miss Ella Zfegler
to Mr.. Jack Horace Myatt is announced.
~ a%ss
Mrs. Henry Ware Lyon gave bridge
party on Friday in honor of Mrs
Goodrich. wife of Admiral Goodrich,
u. S. N, who arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday on the y. S. S. Chi
cago, and Miss Goodrich. The prizes
were won by Mrs. SIattery and Mrs.
Goodrich. l.
Mrs. Mary Gum will soon leave for
California, where she expects to re-
main for six months at various health
resorts.
N11s
Prof and Mrs. Griffiths and Mrs.
Belts. ST., are staying for a few days
at the VIM. r. Castle place on Tan
taluS.
Miss Marion McGilvray, a charming
California girl who is stopping at the
Young Hotel for the winter with her
mother, was the guest of honor on
Thursday afternoon at a bridge whist
party given by Mrs. Percy Benson. A
Bohemian bonbon dish was the trophy
Of Miss McGilvray as first prize, the
second prize, a bunch of violets, going
to Mrs. Hagner. Among the guests
were Mrs Charles B. Cooper, Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane, Mrs. Hagner, Mrs.
Ivers, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Harry Murray,
Mrs Clifford Kin1ba1. Mrs. Helen
Noonan, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. j.
S. Walker, Mrs. Halves, Miss Nellie
Kitchen, Miss Cartwright, Miss Marion
Scott, Miss Kimball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder gave an
enga cement dinner on Monday for Miss
Jennie Giffard and Justice A. A. Will
der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

Mrs. William Lishman is imprO
after a siege of illness.
~ ~ Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

The marriage of Mason Mitchell
American Consul to Chunking, China
and Miss Edna Ellis of this city TOOK
place yesterday morning at st. John
E,niscopal church, the Rev. L. c. San
ford performing the ceremony. The
service was read in the presence of
aniy the family and most intimate
friends. and no reception followed MI,
and Mrs. Mitchell starting at once on
aheir honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Mitchell was formerly Consul TO
Zanzibar, Africa, and besides having
travelled extensively has had a hlstri-
anic career, appearing on the stage
9Th RIanch Walsh, McCulloch ana III
~Quo yadis." He served IN the span
ssh-American war with the Rough RID
.rs and was wounded at Santiago.
Consul MitchelPs marriage with MISS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10

The junior class of Oahu College gave
a production of the Merchant of Venice
on the Preparatory hall stage on Fri
day evening with signal success. The
students presented the play in an in
telligent manner and We're praised for
their attitude Miss McClanahan. as
Portia, scored a hit, as did young Ehr-
Itch as Bassanio. The entire cast did
we'll A large audience was
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
MEMS INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
REAL OSTRICH BOAS
Special Christmas Prices.

These are ideal gifts for
Mother, Daughter, Sweetheart or
Friend. We will not describe
them-they must be seen to be
appreciated. Our show window
tells all about them.
White Ostrich Boas, So, $3.50,
ST., $40 and $50 each.
Black Ostrich Boas, $II, SIS and
$50 each.
Black and White Ostrich Boas,
$40 each.
Grey Ostrich Boas, SIS each.
- s~z - - -
Good Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
~ = Y y ' y N~|VND TVTSTTNSFTN"J
{ A LITTLE GIRLS LETTER !

Here is a genuine letter from little
girl eight years of age who lives back
East, where the snow is now falling
thick, to Santa Claus, telling him of
her little wishes for Christmas. She
wrote we'll ahead of time SO as to be
sure that Santa would have time TO
collect the very numerous lot OF gifts
she wanted. These she carefully emu
merated:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
November 20, 1905.

Dear Santa Claus
1 hope you are feeling well I hope so
much you will come and pay me Il
Visit on Christmas Eve You don't
know what i want SO will tell you 7
don't want you to bring me every thing
i want becaus on Christmas Eve you
have so many little children to give
presents to / think it will be to big of
a lode L will begin now and tell you
what i want for Christmas
two negro dolls
?. a Poem of Dogs
8. Play Santa Clus
4 Pretty Gray furs
5. Red desk
6. Some Books
I. Some more pretty spoons
That's all want Santa Clus
I will have to close
now,
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Yours lovingly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
EnLERS'
Handkerchief

4hat's all-you've bought them
before and know how good they
are-and they're priced right-as
usual.
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
make most appropriate Christmas
oresents-we have them-lots OF
theua-six to the box, prices as
sofIowS:
ladies INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
Sheer Irish Linen, box OF six, ST.
Sheer Irish Linen, box OF SIX,
$50.
Sheer French Linen, box OF SIX,
SI.75.
MEMS INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS
Good Irish Linen, box of six,
$50.
Better Irish Linen, box of six,
500.
Rest Irish Linen, box of six,
S2.75-
prhT ocrpTcu p0AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
. %~~~<~%~~>>~~~~ .

Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Hoggatt, of
Goldfield, New, and San Francisco, who
have been at the Young Hotel for three
or four weeks, return to the Coast on
the Korea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
~ ~ -

Paymaster and Mrs. Hagner have
taken a furnished house on Young St.
near Punahou. Mrs Ray, mother Of
Mrs Hagner, is with them for the
winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-10
~ .3 ~

Mrs. Frank Thompson gave a poi
luncheon on Friday last in honor of
Mrs. Tom Fitch, who leaves with her
husband on the Korea for the Coast
next Tuesday. Among those present
were Mrs. Tom Fitch, Mrs Will Raw
Inns, Mrs J. C. Cohen, Mrs. Chas. S.
Crane. Mrs. Louis Abrams and Mrs.
Frank Richardson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
Look outv said Paul. II believe

look out!' said Paul. II believe
Shey are going to make rush!'
All the while the foremost men were
edging toward the stairs, while the
densely packed throng at the back
were struggling among themselves. In
the passages behind some were yelling
and screaming with a wild information
which Steinmetz recognized. He had
been through the commune.
Those fellows at the back have
been killing some one," he said. 81
can tell by their voices. They are
drunk with the sight Of blood"
Some new orator gained the ears of
the rabble at this moment, and the ill
kempt heads swayed from side to side.
1T is useless" he cried, telling him
what you want! He will not give it
you! Go and take it.! Go and take it,
little fathers! That is the only wayv'
Steinmetz raised his hand and peer
ed down into the crowd, looking for
the man of eloquence, and the voice
was hushed.
At this moment, however, the yelling
Increased, and through the doorway
leading to the servants quarters came
a stream of men, blood stained, ragged,
torn. They were waving arms and i'm
plements above their heads.
Down with the aristocrats! Kill
them! Kill themv' they were Shrek
ing.
A little volley of firearms further ex-
cited them. But vodka is not a good
thing to shoot upon, and Paul stood
untouched, waiting, as he had said, un-
til they were tired Of shouting.
"Now," yelled Steinmetz to him in
English, 1--WE must go! We can make
a stand at the head Of the stairs, then
the doorway, them He shrugged his
shoulders. 'Then-the end,'' he added
as they moved up the stairs step by
step backward. "My very good FRIEND"
he went on, "at the door we must be-
gin to shoot them down. 1t is our
only chance. 1t is. moreover, our duty
toward the ladies'
''There is one alternative" answered
Paul.
''The Moscow doctor?'
eyes,
''They may turn" said Paul. ''They
are just in that humor''
The newcomers We're the most dan
gerous. They We're forcing their way
to the front. There was no doubt that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
perhaps So" she said.

Steinmetz also stared in front of him
during & little silence The common
thoughts of two minds may well be
drawn together by the contemplation
of common object. Then he turned
toward her.
1T will be happiness for him to-
see you," he said quietly.
Maggie ceased breaking small
branches and throwing them into the
river. She ceased all movement and
scarcely seemed to breathe.
what 90 you mean?'' she asked.
He is staying with me here''
Maggie glanced toward the canoe.
She drew short, sharp breath, but
she did not move.
Mademoiselle,' said Steinmetz ear
nestly, II am an old man, and in nv
time I have dabbled pretty deeply in
trouble. But, taking it all around, even
my life has had its compensations. And
l have seen lives which, taken as a
mere mortal existence, without look
ing to the hereafter at all, have been
quite worth the living. There is much
happiness in life to make up for the
rest. But that happiness must be firm
~ held. It is so easily slipped through
the fingers. A little irresolution; a lit
tie want of moral courage; little
want of self confidence; little pride,
and it is lost. You follow me?'
Maggie nodded. There was a g.
tenderness in her eyes-such t.
ness as, resting on men, may
them nearer to the angels.
Steinmetz laid his large hanl~
hers.
"Mademoiselle,'' he went on, Il be
lieve that the good God sent you along
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

put lu1S " s.. '.
Maggie followed him out of the room,
and together they went through the
passages, calling Eta and looking for
her. There was an air Of gloom and
chilliness in the rooms of the old cas-
tle. The outline of the great stones,
dimly discecnible through the wall pa
per. was singularly suggestive OF a for
tress thinly disguised.
II suppose" said Paul, "that Eta
lost her nerve"
eyes," answered Maggie doubtfully.
Il think it was that
Paul went on. He carried lamp in
one steady hand.
1--WE shall probably find her in one Of
these rooms," he said. 1T is so easy
to lose oneself among the passages and
staircases.'
They passed on through the great
smoking room, with it's hunting tro-
phies. The lynx, with it's face Of
Claude de Chauxville, grinned at them
darkly from its pedestal.
Halfway down the stairs leading to
the side door they met Steinmetz CON-
ing hastily up. His face was white and
drawn with horror.
"You must not go down here" he
said in a husky voice, barring the pas
sage with his arm.
"Why not?'
go up again. said Steinmetz
breathlessly. You must not go down
here"
Paul laid his hand on the broad arm
stretched across the Stairway For a
moment it almost appeared to be a
physical struggle; then Steinmetz
stepped aside.
II beg of you," he said. mot to go
down.
And Paul went on, followed by Stein
metz and behind them Maggie. At the
foot of the stairs a broader passage
led to the side door, and from this 9th
er passages opened into the servants
quarters and communicated through
the kitchens with the modern building.
1t was evident that the door leading
to the grassy slope at the back of the
castle was open, for cold wind blew
up the stairs and made the lamps
flicker.
At the end of the passage Paul
stopped.
Steinmetz was a little behind him,
holding Maggie back.
The two lamps lighted up the passage
end showed the white form Of the
Princess Eta lying huddled up against
the wall. The face was hidden, but
there was no mistaking the beautiful
dress and hair. 1t could only be Eta.
Paul stopped down and looked at her,
but he did not touch her. He went a
few PAGES forward and closed the door.
Beyond Eta black form lay across
the passage, all trodden underfoot and
disheveled. Paul held the lamp down,
and through the mud and blood Claude
de Chauxville's clear cut features were
outlined.
Death is always unmistakable,
though it be shown by nothing more
than heap Of muddy clothes.
Claude de Chauxville was lying
across the passage. He had been trod-
den underfoot by the stream of mad
dened peasants who had entered by
this door which had been opened for
them, whom SteinmeH had checked at
the foot Of the stairs by shooting their
ringleader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

Iaoo men holding q hundred IN check
as soon as they could penetrate the
densely packed mob they would charge
up the stairs even in face of a heavy
tire. The reek of vodka was borne I'D
in the heated atmosphere, mingled
with the nauseating odor of filthy
clothing.
> "Go,' said Steinmetz, land put on
your doctors clothes. I can keep them
back for few minutes
There was no time to be lost. Paul
slipped away, leaving Steinmetz alone
at the summit Of the state stairway,
standing grimly, revolver in hand.
In the drawing room Paul found
Maggie alone
"Where = Etta?' he asked.
"She left the room some time ago."
But told her to stay said Paul.
To this Maggie made no answer. She
was looking at him with an anxious
scrutiny.
did they. shoot at you?' she asked.
Eyes, but not straight" he answered,
with little laugh, as he hurried on.
In few moments he was back in
the drawing room, a different man, in
the rough, stained clothes of the Mos
Cow doctor. The din on the stairs was
louder. Steinmetz was almost in the
doorway. He was shooting economical
ay, picking his men.
With an effort Paul dragged one or
TWO heavy pieces of furniture across
the room in the form of rough bar
ricads. He pointed to the hearth rug
where Maggie was to stand.
Ready he shouted to Steinmetz
Gomez
The German ran in, and Paul closed
the barricade.
The rabble poured in at the omen
door, screaming and shouting. Blood
stained, ragged, wild with the mad
ness of murder, they crowded to the
barricade. There they stopped, gazing
stupidity at Paul.
''The Moscow doctor! The Moscow
doctor! passed from lip to lip. It was
the women who shouted it the loudest,
Like the wind through a forest, it
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

this lonely river in your boat Paul
leaves me tomorrow His arrange
ments are to go to India and shoot
tigers. He will sail in week. There
are things of which we never speak to-
gether; there is one name that is never
mentioned. Since Osterno you have
avoided meeting him. God knows I
am not asking for him anything that
he would be afraid to ask for himself
But he also has his pride. He will not
force himself in where he thinks his
presence unwelcome."
Steinmetz rose somewhat ponderous-
~ and stood looking down at her. He
did not, however, succeed in meeting
her eyes.
''Mademoiselle," he said, II beg of
you most humbly-most respectfully
to come through the garden with me
toward the house, so that Paul may at
least know that you are here.''
He moved away and stood for a mo-
ment with his back turned to her, look
ing toward the house. The crisp rustic
of her dress came to him as she rose
to her feet.
Without looking round he walked
slowly Oh. The path through the trees
was narrow; two could not walk
abreast. After few yards Steinmetz
emerged on to large, sloping lawn
with flower beds and long, low house
above it. On the covered terrace
man sat writing at table. He was
surrounded by papers, and the pen in
his large, firm hand moved rapidly
over the sheet before him.
1--WE still administer the estate,'' said
Steinmetz in a low voice. From our
exile we still SOW our seed"
They approached over the messy turf,
and presently Paul looked up, strong
face, stern and self contained, the face
of a man who would always have
purpose in life, who would never be
petty in thought or deed.
For moment he did not seem to rec
ognize them. Then he rose, and the
pen fell on the flags of the terrace.
1T is mademoiselle!' said Steinmetz,
and no other word was spoken.
Maggie walked on in sort of uncon-
sciousness. She only knew that they
were all acting an inevitable part,
written for them in the great ibretto
of life. She never noticed that Stein
metz had left her side; that she was
walking across the lawn alone.
Paul came to meet her and took her
hand in silence. There was so much to
say that words seemed suddenly value
less; there was so little to say that they
were unnecessary.
For that which these two had to tell
each other cannot be told in minutes
nor yet in years. 1t cannot even be told
in lifetime, for it is endless, and it
runs through eternity.
THE END.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

Late details of the earthquake in
India in April show that the calamity
was one Of the severest on record. The
disturbed region was 500 miles in
length, with a width not less than $50
miles, more than the area Of the Brit
1sh kingdom. 1t is reported that this
earthquake was felt at Bombay and
at Calcutta, respectively $50 and 1,O2O
miles from the center of the disturb
ance, in which case the area in which
the commotion was perceptible nearly
equals the area of all Europe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01

sweep out Of the room and down the
stairs. Those crowding up pushed Oh
and uttered the words as they came.
The room was packed with them.
"Yes!' shouted Steinmetz at the top
of his great voice. "And the prince!'
He knew the note to strike and struck
with a sure hand. The barricade was
torn aside, and the people swept for
ward, falling on their knees, groveling
at Paul's feet, kissing the hem of his
garment, Selling his strong hands in
theirs.
1t was mighty harvest. That which
is sown in the peoples hearts bears a
thousandfold at last.
"Get them out Of the place! Open
the big doors" said Paul to Steinmetz.
he stood cold and grave among them.
Some of them were already sneaking
toward the door-the ringleaders, the
takers from the towns, mindful of
their own necks in this change of feel
ing.
Steinmetz hustled them out, bidding
them take their dead with them. Some
Of the servants reappeared, peeping,
white faced, behind curtains. When
the last villager had crossed the thresh.
old these ran forward to close and bar
the great doors.
NO." said Paul from the head of the
stairs; 'leave them open'
Steinmetz in the drawing room look.
ed at Paul with his resigned, semihu.
morous shrug Of the shoulders.
"Touch and 60, mein lieberv' he said
eyes; an end Of Russia for u.s." an.
swered the prince.
He moved toward the door leading
through to the old CASTLE
II am going to look for Etta," he
said
"And t. said Steinmetz, going to the
other entrance, "am going to see who
opened the side door,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
CHAPTER XII.

DETWEEN Brandon in Suffolk
* and Thetford in Norfolk, in
England, runs a quiet river,
- the Little Ouse, where few
boats break the stiffness of the water.
Three years after Etta's death, in
the glow Of an April sunset, Cana
dian canoe was making its stealthy
way up the river. The paddle crept in
and out SO gently, SO lazily and peace
fully, that the dabchicks and other
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-06-01
CHAPTER xxx.

~ YILL you come with me?'
M said Paul to Maggie. Il
wv will send the servants to
n11f thiS rOO1n fO RIGHTS ,,