davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
"'obed a Charity Wagon.

eattb vii ,'er' who said they were John
|tdls " ;. 'ohn Wood Of Boston, pleaded
~ d INV e est Side police court yester-
|hs,ss ne Charge of stealing a dozen
y hs No. which were TO have been given
II on from a Salvation Army wagon
~ fb.vvo gather clothing on Sat Irday
"'' were held in $500 bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
'~'ISED AUTO RAN TO JAIL.
""rinder Tells q Story Of Wheels
and IL Freed,

n
hn,., 'ieoet an unkempt, whisker
|A,cn. old scissors grinder, turned his
~ - INTO an automobile in Broad street.
psa and landed in the Tombs court.
|h,, IMAM Walsh of the Old Slip station
|sN Hd OF boys chasing the old man up
|Ht rsh The street and stopped him.
|vhs 10y machine was turned 80 that the
|ru ,r. ue on the pavement and Siebert
w ban s saci, Of it, yelling that he had
1oNs s revll wagon in town.
la, NJ fsIrate McAvoy Siebert explained
etooefeamn ad sharpened some knives for a
n out in trade. N' ~ ~
|As dd ~ n oid soldier and weak here" said
lces s,s ash, tapping his Uranium, "the
'''as allowed to no. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14

AT the places of their former meeting,
at | O'Clock in the afternoon. and re-
main in session until 8 O'Clock III the
evening for the purpose of revising and
correcting the Original Register, and
of adding thereto the name of all per-
sons entitled TO the rights of suffrage
in the Election District at the next
election, who shall appear in person
before them or shall be shown by writ
ten affidavit Of some voter in such Elec
ton District to be a legal voter therin,
and of erasing therefrom the name of
any person who, after a fair opportun-
ity to be heard, shall be shown not to
be entitled 10 a vote therin by 1eaSq1 of
nor. residence or otherwise.
H. H. BROWN,
Chairman Middlesex County Board
IL. SUDAN,
Secretary
1902 % LIT wed sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
WON GAME AT
ASBURY PARK.
Local High School Football Team
Greatly Pleased Over Their
Victory.

In the football game between the
local high school team and the AS
bury Park high school at Asbury
Park Yesterday, the local boys won
after a hard battle by a score of 3
TO O.. 1t was a great game and the
local boys are proud of the victory.
The team, accompanied by many
rooters, both boys and girls, left
here at 2.05 o'clock yesterday after
noon over the Central railroad. AT
Asbury Park they were met by a
delegation of the high school and es-
corted to the ball grounds. They
donned their suits in short order and
the game commenced.
In the first half neither side scor-
ed and in the last half it looked for
a time as ii Asbury Park would be
the winners, but the good work of
Booz. Hornsby and Hanson, saved
the day.
This afternoon the boys will be
out on the Brogger field for practice.
They expect to go to Railway Wed
nesday afternoon.
The line up OF each team yester-
day was as follows:
Perth Amboy AsbuIy Park
f. Hanson, . full back =. N. Dale
w. Hornsby, left half back Volovick
l.. Booz, right half back ..Carrick
(Captain) (Captain)
|. Greison, center $50. Apgar
b. ~Goldberger. left guard Bamman
C. Nelson right guard w. Lyons
T. Hanson, left tackle Peterson
i. Donehue, right tackle Weinstein
f. Parsons, right end ..B. Wooley
j. Buckley, ...left end "a. Dale
&c. ellis, quarter back ..Jamison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received at the Council Chamber in
the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
$50 p. m. October 16, 1905 for the
construction of a "a inch salt glazed
vitrified clay pipe W in Sayre
ave, and Mattano Place to connect
with sewer in Washington Street.
Approximate quantities of mater
ial necessary:
1900 lin. TT. 24inch Wit. clay pipe
with 106, 6 inch taps s brick man.
holes complete; 4 standard catch
basins complete with connections;
Average cut is IL fl IS inches.
Certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each bid.
A bond in the sum of 100000
will be required of the successful
bidder.
Work must be finished by the 10th
of December, 1905.
The Council reserves the right tt
reject any or all bids.
William H. Fullerton,
Street Commissioner
1926 Ct 9~-23-26-3O 10-3-7-1'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
GIANTS AGAIN
WIN THE GAME.
Worlds Baseball Championship
FOreShadOWed- Nc Ginnity
al His Best.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-In the closest
IL most exciting battle of the worlds
championship series, with $4,000 per
sons wildly cheering and Iron Man"
McCiinnity AT his best, the Giants won
the fourth game here by the score of
l to O..
Superb pitching and the hardest kind
of inside work did the trick. The
Athletics were as putty in McGinnity's
hands and were never able to solve his
''raise balr' and gatling gun "cross
fire" For the third time the Quakers
failed to score and were pitiful objects
when McGraw began to whoop things
up from the side line.
Plank vas effective. but an error and
Gilbert's clean single allowed the
Giants to score in the fourth inning.
The Giants jumped in with a dash
and pushed the winning and only run
across the plate by the most scientific
scored in the fourth after two men
were out. Mertes reached first on II
slash which Monte Cross could not
handle. Dahlen died on Il high fly to
Seybold. Then Deylin advanced the
runner with a neat bunt, and little Gil
bert came TO the bat.
He had died ANONYMOUSLY in the first
inning in Lave Cross hands. Whether
he had it in for the Quaker captain or
not nobody knows. At any rate he
smashed Il sizzler between his bow
legs and Mertes came romping home.
McGinnity was an easy out to Lord.
Credit must be given to Plank fol-
his work in the box. He was beaten
by the narrowest of margins by Il bet
ter team.
Those who have said that "Iron
Man" McGinnity has gone back had
their eyes opened in the eighth inning,
the only time the visitors were any
where near a tally. Hartsel was given
his base on balls, with McGinnity and
Bresnahan protesting. From that mo-
ment to the end of the game the
Giants battery flashed fire. Seldom
have New Workers seen the Iron Man
shoot them owe with such speed. Lord
went out to Donlin and Davis died in
Devlin's hands. Then Cross made :;
hit, and little white haired Hartsel was
perched on third. smiling c%ontentedly.
Seybold, known to Quaker fans as
the hard hitting big man. strobe to the
plate confidently. McGinnity shut
down on him like a steel trap. He
famed ANONYMOUSLY.
The crowd was delirious for five min
utes. Cheers for the Iron Man were
like crashes of thunder. Thirty thou
sand feet sounded his praises, and SOC
Internal noise making instruments add
ed to the fun.
They were confused in the eighth by
the Giants fast hit and run game.
One Giant reached first because there
was nobody covering the bag. There
were other serious lapses. which good
fortune alone saved from serious en-
rors. The ovation given to McGinnity
as he left the field was the best posi-
BILE testimonial to attest the confidence
which the fandom of Gotham have in
a truly great pitcher.
EVENING NEWS mas branch Of
fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
Asbul'y Park
GUN CLUB MEETING
AN IMPORTANT ONE.

At the meeting of the Perth Am
boy Gun Club last night, a letter
from the Aquahonga Gun Club, of
Tottenyille, was read. 1t stated that
the Aquahonga would like to meet
the local club, but that as the shoot
ing season would soon be on in full
force a number of the team Vas go
ing south and the first open date
that they would have would be in
the early part of December. The
locals consider this too late and the
contest was declared off.
Some time ago the club awarded
medals to the members making the
best record. The gold medal, worth
$40, was won by Soren Hansen. The
silver and travelling medals were
won by Martin Lybeck. Last night
Martin Lybeck, Chris Hanson and
Matthew Hanson were appointed to
buy the medals.
Arrangements are now being made
for a score shoot at the old grounds
at Florida Grove on Saturday after
noon, November 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14

E%verybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-ter-
rible the torture they suffer. Only
one sure cure. Doan's Ointment.
Absolutely safe; can't fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r.

Time table in effect Sunday, May ssth, 1905
Perth Amboy to New York Leaves foot Of
Smith street, daily except sundays and Lega
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Am5oy; > l5,Gl0 5s ',53, '@5 3 90, se9
40, $50, G.42, 7.55, & 20, Q 55,t 1880, l1.20 p. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays
G.55, 7.55, $50, 9.s5, 1905, 1855, 1t.55 a. m
1885. LIS. 2.h5, 3.b5, 4.55, 5.35, els, 6.55, 7.35,
S.15, 9.C0, 1875 p. m.
New York to Perth Amboy - Leave foot Of
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.E5, 6.45, 500, 900. 1000, II %
IA. M, 1900, 1901 LID. $50, $50, 40, $40. $50,
5.45, 6.l5, Obs, $50, $50, 1000, HOST 1925 a. M
Sundays and L.egql Holiday
sos, 500, 900, go, tO.15. HOO, a. m. 400 l.Q0'
2.O0, 800, 400, 800, 5.55, 6.35, 7.15,f.5j, S.s5, 9l5,
0.30, 1i.45 pm.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenyille-
b'qS. so S.ss, e.ss.' 7.ss, 500, s.55, o.5s, 1895,
1855, n. IN. 1900. 1855, 100, 2.20, 100, 300, 4'5g,
AS, $50, 600, 642. 7.05, 73o, 1.55 $40, o'5o.
1040,tf.20. p. m. ~. 20 a m. --
Sundays and Legal Holidays, fJ.jo, O.o9, 1oo
$50, 9.25, 1906, 1890, 1855, 1t.65, a. m. Zoo,
1.5j. 2.55, 3.55, 455, 5.85, 6f5. 6.b5, TBS, s.l5,
900, 0 rs 1919, 1t20 p. nj. 1s.1b q m.
Leave rottenyille daily lS9 roo; o@<, os@'
1910, los, 205, 2.85, 3.3l, 40, 4.s1, hl0,
587. els 6.55, IN, 40, s.S7, 9S7, 1920, lilo
p. m, 1915, 1.S0a q. m.
Sundays and Legal Holiday, IS ~, 7.l3, $50, 905
o 40, lO.l5, fn.l5, 11.35a m. T. 10. t15, 2 10, 3,t5
40. $40, 5.5j. G20, 40, 750, $50, 9.1o, 0.1s,
1910, i1.gs p. IN, 1889 II. m.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at 7s8
n. m. will stbp at New Dorp. only, at 1.56 a N.
Expr SIS train leaving New York at 5.30 p. m.
stop at New DOrp. only, at COS p. III.
Express train leaving Perth Annoy at 500
4 M. will stop at Pleasant Plains Mt S.l4, Hugue-
not at 8 IL, New Dorp. SIG.
tLegai holidays only twill run holidays
but not Sundays.
GEO. j.. Drown,
Gen'l T4Aaic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
lEEIGN VALLEY R. r.


Y. r. Ferries.
TRAINS tEAvE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.i0, T.35 "a. m, and As p. m, t.32 p. m. daily
connects ali way train for Round Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatheriy, Hazelt0n, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
6.1G, : IS r. IN, 1.33, AIS .. m, Sundays s.15
n. IN. 1.32, sis p. m
o OTHER POINTS
1855 a. n. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
louisville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor Cur Bethlehem to Buffalo con-
meets with local train az South Plainfield for all
points east of Nauch Chunk.
SIS a. M. Sundays only, Express train for Buf-
falo. Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago, Stops
at Pennington Junction.
42S p. m. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
5.15 y. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMDoY.
$40 a. m. 9.45, 500, T.d5p M. Sundays, 1914
q. M, 500, T.i5 p. IN. Trains arrive Perth Am
boy, 900 n. m, 405, 525, STOP. M, Sundays II .07
y. M, 5.25, BIO p. IN.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply TO ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
New Car Lime to southern California.

Pullman tourist sleeping cars through
to Los Angeles without change daily
from Chicago, beginning September
18th, via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and North-W Western Line and the newly
opened Salt Lake Route. Great reduc-
ton in time schedules via this route.
Colonist one way tickets on sale daily
from Chicago, beginning September
respondingly low rates from other
points. Double berth in tourist sleep
ing caIs 500. For tickets, sleeping
car reservation and full particulars, APP
ply to your nearest ticket agent or write
to S. A. Hutchinson, Mgr, PIP Clark
st Chicago. 15177 0-19 til 1915
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
FITZPATRICK is CAPTAIN

Thomas Fitzpatrick has been
elected captain of the Liberty foot
ball team in place of CharI.s Seci,
who resigned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14

'Tisn't safe to be a day without
Dr.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house. Never can tell what moment
an accident is going to happen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
se@o !
I'M THE FIELD OF SPORTS
FIGHTS TONIGHT
Will Meet a Pittsburg Man in
Philadelphia

Before the Philadelphia A. c., to-
night, Johnny Dwyor, of North AM
boy, and Hughey McGovern. of Pitts
burg, will fight. The battle is for
ten rounds, but it is thought that it
will last not more than six, for
Dwyer is in fine shape and should
be able to get in some good work.
A number of sports of this city eX-
pect to see the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
No DATE TODAY

The Riverside football team has
no game today. They may play NJ
Metuchen next Saturday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14

EVENING NEWS mas branch Of
fees. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
Tuesday, Sept. IL, 1905

From l p. NJ, and continuing in ses-
sion until . o'cloc& in the evening, for
the purpose of registering the names
Of all persons in their respective Elec-
ton Districts entitled to the rights of
suffrage therin. A primary election of
delegates to conventions of political par
ties, or for making nominations. or for
both. as the case may be, will be held
OIL the same day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14
HIGH SCORES.

On the Bloodgood alleys lasr night
high scores were rolley by Sweet,
PA; Weed, POI, and Brooks, 2O2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-14

want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at II. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
e ccording to Tommy

The trees in our orchard and down by the
In summer time give US our cider and
ieli:
The apples and peaches, the ounces and
The piums can pick from my window up
All grew in the summer; and oh! it's
treat
To have ala the nice juicy fruit you can
But more of the summer stuff satisfies me
Like that which we pick from the CHRIST
mas tree!
The fruit of the summer is good IN its
with stone-bruisy feet and with tan on
IT'S fine to climb up where the robbins
A nice yellow apple all mellow and round,
And take it away from the robber so Dold
While he and his mate fly around you ana
It's fun at the time, but it never could be
AS nice as the fun of the Christmas tree
One time 1 remember my bad cousin jim
Dared Charley and me to climb out On d
No bigger than one of my thumbs; and
did
Cause Jimmy was calling me Slssy-poy
The limb-weI, you're certain what hap
pened l guess,
And Jim got a whipping; cause big sister
BeSS
Told Jims pa and ma what happened to
1 never fell out Of Christmas tree.
The Christmas tree grows In a night, and
it bears
Things lots and lots nicer than apples and
pears
I've seen on its branches doll-babies and
drums
And steam-cars and soldiers and big sugar
plums;
I've gathered new mittens and picture
books too,
Right off from the bent-over twig where
they grew,
And candles grow lighted there so you can
see
Fore daylight the things on the Christmas
tree!
Sometimes in the paror, sometimes in the
hall,
Sometimes in the dining room-best place
of all
The Christmas-tree grows with its wonder
full fruit
And sometimes it has a pine-box for
root
The funny thing is that I oftentimes find
Right there what for weeks l had had on
my mind,
And always, Christmas, who wants to
see me
Had better look under the Christmas tree
Strickland w. Gillian, in Leslie's Week
iy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15

away, he stumbled down the narrow
stairs toward home and Elspeth
Not far from the tower stood a man
sion, where a great throng had assem-
bed to watch the old year out and the
new year in. Silken draperies rustled,
jewels cleaned, music rippled on the
perfumed air, and happy voices rang
sweet and high. But every sound was
silenced, and bright eyes grew dim in
the flood of melody which suddenly
poured about the gay throng. They
crowded toward the music room, trying
to catch a glimpse of the player Those
who were near saw a. slender man, with
fair curling hair brushed back from a
brow as pure as a woman's. Quietly he
sat before the grand piano, playing with
out the slightest effort such masterful
music as had hushed the listeners to
awe-struck silence.
''Who is hep was the question passed
from one to another.
He is friend of fathers" the
hostess told them. ''Father met him
abroad some years ago, and by helping
him in a search for some missing friends,
won his heart. Father invited him here
for the holidays this year, but he de-
clined the invitation, then this evening
suddenly and unexpectedly appeared.
These great musicians are always eccen-
trio, you know. l heard him tell father
that this is an anniversary he does not
like to spend alone.
At eleven o'clock the hostess seated
her guests in a circle, saying, "Now we
will turn down the lights and tell ghost
stories till midnight" The young people
fell in with the spirit Of fun. and ghosts
walked, hobgobblins shrieked and ghouls
moaned, till the more timid begged for
mercy.
1t was almost twelve o'clock when a
new voice suddenly broke into moment
airy pause. Everyone looked up to see
| the musician standing in the door.
MY friends he said, ''my story is
not of the spirits of the unseen world
| it is of a lad who once, on a night like
| this, left home and friends and went
| out into the wide world, with Music as
the priestess who presided at the altar
where burned the fires Of his ambition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15

figure spreads out his hands and says:
'"The little ones will be better heAe
year, Then he takes one OF the rouS
from the black visitor and drives MN
out. The visitors play on the lnstru-
ments they have brought, and the Whole
family sing Christmas hymns. The an
oelic visitor then empties his basket on
the table, and leaves there a great num-
her of iced cakes, gilded nuts, ginger
bread horses and wooden toys, and then
DEPARTS The mother tells the children
to be good all the year, lest the roo
should really be left for them on the
next Christmas, and all have supper ana
90 to bed.
Christmas day is happy one Ior
most children all over the CHRISTIAN
world. and | hope that because tins IS
so they will remember that this day IS
kept because eighteen hundred and elgh-
ty-one years ago Jesus, who said "Suffer
little children, and forbid them not, TO
come unto me, for of such is the king
dom of heaven" was first babe IN ms
mothers arms.-Mary Kyle Dallas III
the New York Ledger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
rus up.1o-DA1E SANTA CLAUS.

once more it was Christmas and ola SANTA
Claus, ,,; oronnd
With his white WHISPERS uansnns
his fat jaws. ,oaor
Gave his engine ii start, anu tneh' i"uen
with zeal +o,,,o
And with gifts started OIL III mo "u'O
bile. ,..oa ~, tbe
He fitted past corners and whizzed up the
lanes, .a ;n+o
He ran over dogs and he smashed INTO
ue came with zipp and he passed like a
FASH o,-d h,o
He scared peoples teams and Knocked pus
gies to smash;
He ran over chickens and Khockeu chin
neys down,
And snread CONSERVATION all over the town
The odor of gasoline 1oated behind %
Where he hurried as II on the Wlhss "
the wind; -
He crippled old people ana stayeu no' ~
How badly they Jared or learn whom they
might be. -, ;no
The children who watched Tor ms coniihs
he crushed 10
Beneath his broad tires. as on"alu nc
rushed!
He scattered his gifts while he sped
through the night, 4ho,,
Content to permit them to fall where tney
might. ao.;no
The wrecks and the sorrow ana SUFFERING
showed
The course that he took with MS glitlerihs
And. having gone home with his glad du-
ties DONE
He murmured: Il guess I've tue iec"hu'
all won;
When thew see where I've passed | don't
think that they'll wait
Very long to admit that I'm right up-to-
date!'
L. %. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
New York Mail and Express.

Shipwreck, a weary sickness and deliv-
erance, miscarried letter returned to
it's writer long afterward-all these came
to the lad, and when at last, overcome
by the deadly 'heimweh,' he turned to-
ward his home, he found it empty-the
loved ones gone. The years have passed
and the lad is a man, but the father and
the mother he has not found, nor does
he expect to greet them again until the
New Year of heaven dawns for him, as
he believes it has already dawned for
them. So, when the midnight comes
play each New Years Eve as las the
lad played on that last night long ago
my message to my dear ones
The clock on the mantel warned for
twelve, and the musician turned to the
piano and played again simply and low
ingly Pleyels hymn, singing as in the
long ago the beautiful words his mother
loved
AS the last note died away in the quiet
room the tower clock began to strike,
but was drowned by the music of the
chimes A thrill ran through the hushed
circle as they recognized the strain they
had Just heard, but the musician arose
with a mighty cry, "Mein Vatern' and
ran out INFO the night, guided by the
music of the bells.
When the old bell-ringer shut the door
he could not see, for the tears that blind
ed him, the hurrying figure On the pave
ment. \ moment later he was gathered
close to the heart that yearned for him,
and together, in the opening of the glad
New Year, they went out from tt
shadow of the old bell tower, home to
Elspeth. whose mother-heart came near
to bursting. with the joy of a sons home
coming.-The Housekeeper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
MAKING CHRISTMAS TOYS
Thriving Industry i'll Germany Fra
and Switzerland.

In parts of Germany, France
Switzerland every humble hollSeA'
takes more interest in Christmas
the average American boy lnS
like strong statement, for ChtiS'~
pretty thoroughly appreciated "
young of America. But, great 10 !.
festival is to them, it is not eSSell'D
their existence. They could ge'
without Christmas. but the 'o!m'
in Switzerland. the Tyrol ana so"'. :,
many would starve without tiiS mIa
ter holiday which makes a l,alN, Nc
their goods. There are WOOD ''i
doll dressers and toymakers !"
hamlet and home of the Iyrob
depend upon the small wages 'HtS =
from these toys to put bread anu :
in their mouths.
All through the winter SeaS0n I'D
boy and man carveS out Wooa "- -+
and toys for the factories Ht'. -,
is handmade. A Noah's ark Oh :" :,
or thirty wooden animals tllal -
for a quarter in this country U non
nav the carver more than a few pen ,,.
The boys are taught to hallu o's
knife early, and they learn 70 ns
wooden ducks, hens, horses ' J"5
other toys before they have fe't tno
teens. Working all throu7" a.,
winter days and nights in t'lsn :,
homes. they make the wooden w ,nt
delight so many children t'ror t.,rs,
world.-New York Mail ana hAP'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
other in black, with bunch of rods.

other in black, with a bunch of rods.
'God bless you ALL" says the figure
in white. "Are there any good children
here?''
''Are there any bad children here?'
asks the black figure.
''My children are all pretty good, "
the mother answers.
II am glad to hear it," says the white
visitor. Il have gifts here for good chill
dren."
''Stop!" the black figure cries; ''they
are not good. Hans struck his brother
yesterday Gretchen does not know her
catechism, and Petra broke piece from
the Sunday cake as it sat to cool on the
window sill. 1 will leave rods to whip
them with"
The children begin to cry. The white
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-15
New Years in France.

New Years in France is a greater
day for exchanging gifts than Christmas
The custom Of New Years calls, once
so popular in this country. but now fallen
almost into disuse, is still supreme in
Paris. Great family dinners. in which
the orange figures most prominently, add
to the gayety of the day. SO crowded
are the pavements on the boulevards
that pedestrians sometimes have to take
the middle of the street.