davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

u
M for Inasua Eaiti and Nagdalena Department %
Colombia Per 8 Alene dncluding Cape Haiti Port
dressed for this steamer: (supplsrentary
1880 nj for Nicaragua except East COast) Honda
- tsATsPS - 5,ir-bsS f7,|a|Cr os-- oTJ-J,
and Chilli $ SeguTanca. via Colon (aIso Guate
mala when specially addressed for this steamer; at
IL for Guantanano and Santiago Especially addressed
only), Per S Cienfuegos
THURSDAY QS)-At a. m FOR Bermuda per 8
Bermudian: at q. m. for Cuba Yucatan and Can
peche. per =. Havana lalso other parts OF Mexico
when specially addressed for this stearner) at IL
supplementary 12:50 2. MI for Bahamas. per 8 3
Santiago Mexico. via Tampco. when specially ad
dressed for this steamer
FRIDAY us,-At ~ m. for st. Kits. Nevis ST. Eus5a-
thus St Martins and Guiana per s s. Uuer; al m.
for Brazil ;. 5. British Prince via Pernambuco.
Rio Janero and Santos dncIudins Northern Brazil.
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay when specially sd
SATURDAY C2o1-At $50 a. m complementary a:SO
q CURACAO and Venszuela. s MaracaibO
CasO Colombia via Curacao when specially addressed
for this steaner) at 4 n for Porto Rico per > ;
1880 a Fortune Island. jamaica and Colombia.
except Csuca and MaEdaena DEPARTMENTS per 3 8
addressed for this steamer; 10 q for Cuba ler
Mexico. via Havana; at 10 a m. for Grenada. ST
CzraU,da. 70 n, for Argentine. Pera-
quay per 8 s. Sailor Prince at II for Brazil per
Uruguay and Paraguay when specially addressed Tor
this steamer
NOTCE-Five per half ounce IN addition to the
postage must be prepaid on all letters forwarded
By supplementary Mails. and letters deposited In the
drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries. afteT
ticular vessel viii not be 50 forwarded sa
donal postage is fully prepaid thereon by stamps
Supplementary Transatlantic Malls are also opened on
the piers OF Anlecan. English and French steamers
whenever the sainss occur at a. m or later: end
piers OF the German Lines sailing from Hoboken The
nails piers one hour and hat PsIore san
0%v fsxuIar postage Qstters cents half OUNCE
REQUIRED on mailed the piers Of the American
White star German (ssa Post( steamers double
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
GENERAL THOMAS J. CHURCHILL.

Little Rock. Ark. May 15.-General Thomas ].
Churchill. a former Governor of Arkansas and
commander of the Arkansas Division of the United
Confederate Veterans. is dead in this city, after
lingering illness.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16


..fS OFFICE-No. 1J4 Nsssau-sv
WALL, STREET OFFICE-No. is William-st
,ttn;rC,yVV OFFICE-NO. 1.S6i Broadway Ameri-
- can District Telegraph once
pHf1SX BTREAU-No. 400 East i3sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 F-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
A Delicious Drink

HoRSFORD,S ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to a glass OF cold water ~
vgorRtss. Strengthens and Refreshss
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Domestic Rates

Ry EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
- tz.. ,p the United states. Canada sad Mexico
F0r 81 the borougs Of Manhattan and The Bronx)
70 SI5a Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
SAtso Extra for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
Tribune Local observations-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted shows the
perature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
DAILY ONLY:

r points in and all countries In the Universal
postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
sINGTE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. ass Ssass TE5fHEE-JtIY '-"' es5ts
GD-HERiix FrARNIF1FI3 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-05-16
KLY FARMER:
Many AND SUNDAY;
Foreign Rates.

,,f ,1,bscribers in New-York City TO the DAILY
will be charged
tHtara in addition to the rates named above
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
CALENDAR OF LOCAL. EVENTS

Sept. 22-Regular b~i-weekly hop,
Raritan Yacht club.
Sept. , 3-Ball and reception Danish
Sisterhood, Washington hall.
Sept. 25-- "Impressiens of Continental
Europe Dir. Winfield G..
Snodgrass, in Simpson NJ.
+. church,
Nov. 29-Court Amboy, F.. of A., bali
and reception, Washington
hall.
Sept. 3O-Monthly, cake sale. Grace
English Lutheran Church.
Oct. 20-Ball and reception Cheese
brough Vaseline Works en-
pluyes, Wilder Music hall.
Sept. 25-Lecture by Rev. DR.. w.
G. Snodgrass, Simpson M.
e. church.
Oct. 13-l4-Fair, Danish Ladies Social
a. G., /. O. G. T. hall.
Oct. lS-Entertainment Star of Grace
Lodge, Shepherds of Bethle-
hem. Wilder Music hall.
October 19-Chicken and waffle supper
Ladies Aid Society of Grace
Lutheran church.
Oct. 26-Marine supper, Simpson M.
e. church.
Oct. G7-Teachers' course, Rogers
Grilley, high school.
Nov, 8, . l0-Carnival of nations Of
Ladies' Society of the Pres
bytorian church.
Nov. l7-Teachers' course, +. 3. Nc
Donald.
Nov. 30 Howe Moving Pictures, aus
pieces Gracy English Luther
an church, Wilder hall.
Nov. 24-Ball and Reception, Court Ann
boy, No. IS, Foresters Of
America.
Dec. 26-Christmas tree and ball,
Danish Brotherhood, Wash
ington hall.
Nov. TEACHERS course, Lyric Male
Quartet.
Dec. 5-6-7--Fair, Ladies Auxiliary,
Simpson NJ. L. church.
Dec. lI-Teachcrs' course, Frank
Dixon.
Feb. l2-M Masquerade ball, Danish
brotherhood, Washing t o L
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
the ROAD 70 MACKlEAW

is the name often given to The Mich
igan Central, THE Niagara Falls
Route, a name that is well deserved.
This famous railroad reaches all the re.
sort and outing points in the great ma.
tional playground, Michigan. and main.
tains an especially attractive through
train service for travellers to all points III
this state. Its practically the only line
that reaches the wonderful region
around Mackinaw and is by far the best
line to- go over. For full information
concerning rate. routes and connections
address ]. w. DAILY. Chief Asst. Gent
Pass. Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t pays to
so via The Michigan Central.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
INTERSTATE FAIR At 7atNToN.
Septcmber IS. 20, ~, 90 arI 90.

The great Interstate Far will be
held on September %, 2G, 81, %, and
%, on the Far Grounds, ear Trenton,
N. J., on the New York Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to the Fair
Grounds, including coupon of admission,
at greatly reduced rates, from stations
within a wide radius, and special trains
over the New York, Belvidere and Am
boy Divisions will be run through to the
grounds, thus avoiding street-car trans
fer,
As in previous years, every depart
ment will be replete with superior and
instructive dis plays. The blooded
stock exhibit will be particularly fine,
and the daily programme of races con.
tains the speediest classes obtainable.
The management of the Fair has put
forth extraordinary efforts to make this
years exhibition even greater than
last years rccord-breaking display.
1857 9-1S 3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

heart was DlAA.as 81 al the Injustice
of the world. / hateQ my mother, hated
our poverty, hated everything. sat
down on the grass by the cool water.
and sobbed myself to sleep. AT night
the country policeman found mo lying
there and dragged me along home by
the hair Of my head. ! dug my tooth
into his hand when We got near the
house. Mother was standing there
holding an oil lamp above. ~hersfhead
and calling me. | can see her face
with the light shining on it now. She
was a very pretty woman, but foolish.
The policeman opened the bedroom
dojr and flung me in with a curse. /
fell heavily on the old striped carpet,
and in the morning the pattern of it
was branded red across my forehead.
| felt very bitter and sorry for all poor
children; very sorry for myself. That
a Sunday. | wont to school in the
afternoon and fought a bully under the
pulpit steps. | was driven from the
school in disgracc. | became a little
Ishmaelite. l hated everybody. |
made up my mind to ray the world
back for every moment Of misery l had
suffered. And | think I've paid that
debt" he said grimly. The lady dab
bled her eyes with ner handkerchief.
at was inch by inch, he went On.
Aud whencverfI met a rebuff, | Just
kept saying. wait till / get my hooEs
in, Just wait | rot them in az last
when | was n nan-and forgot mercy
and pity. Forgot 1t all until read
that slip of verses. And now it Is too
late. | can't alter now. I'm crystal
lised." He took a shabby piece OF
newspaper from his pocket and read ii
beneath thag bright light Of the acety-
tame side lamp:
IT want to lie under the corn and hear its
rustic;
Cocl and green. IN a long, straight, sol
d.crly row
+ am tired Of vlite-faoed women and men
OF iron,
want to go back where the country
grasses grow"
but [ cant 80 back now
He twisted the paper into a spillet
and lighted IT with a match. 1t burned
between his fingers to a black, flicker
ing cinder.
II have nc memory Of. verse, and
that's the last Of my dream" he said.
nicking the white slip away. but I'd
like to know who wrote it. 1t took me
a long way back. But it came too late.
am still an Ishmaelite, an enemy of
society," and my kind-and am just
the product of my time and environ
ment."
IIc detained as though in self-de-
Tense. The lady smiled again. She
understood that mood better.
Lets cheer up" she said.
They had reached the house again.
The millionaire stepped out and light
ed his cigar. A loafcr eyed the big,
polished automobile resentfully. 1t
stood there. it's diminished exhaust Sob
bling quietly. as though from some
troubled memory Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
THE MILLIONAIRE
AND THE LADY.

The millionaire stepped into the mo-
Tor car and SAT by the lady. He took
out u cigar and struck a match. He
regarded the flame for q moment re-
flectively and then blew it out. NO."
he said. Il won't smoke. | don't want
to. l wan"
He ceased abruptly and stretched
back indolently.
your millions place you above
want said the lady.
but not above wanting. And | read
some verse the other day on a scrap
of paper-I don't know where it came
from or who wrote it-that got under
my skin as nothing has ever done since
/ was a boy, a very young boy" r
pigs and poetry" said the lady.
But the millionaire didn't hear her.
The car was chunking its way down
the hill into Main street.
Il want to go back" he muttered.
Then he caught up the thread OF it
again.:
II want to 20 back to the sweet, mysterious
places,
The crook in the creek bed nobody knew
but me.
Where the roots in the bark thrus out
strange knotty faces,
Soaring the squirrels who stole there tim
idly
The lady groaned. The a horn
parked savagely at an impeding wagon.
a know" said the millionaire, but
that slip Of verses. there were three Of
them, stripped Off the casing of years
and made me just yearn for that old
country place and the opportunity to
start again hat a man never, never
gets"
you surely are in love- muttered
the lady, nibbling a candy. The mil
lionaire was unmarried.
81 surely ought to be-" he said, smil-
ing. Il found the verses printed on a
slip torn from some newspaper. 1t was
doing duty as a bookmark. ! was alone
in my room that night, and feeling
tired. There didn't seem anything else
worth getting in the world. And when
| read the second verse there didn't
seem anything that a ever Q
worth the getting, either. 1t took me a
long way back. Here it is:
ITO the weli-remcmbered pastures shadi-
est corner
Where, under the trees. the wild ferns
wave their laces,
Hearing the whipporwilps voice in it's
strange. rich sadness;
i want to so back TO the old beloved
places.
"And | did want to go back, too, back
from all this. And | remembered the
boy that | was. Poor little beggar. My
father left my mother when l was quite
young. Cleared out with some actress
woman. We were dreadfully poor. And
my mother had no wisdom-none. An
ungovernable temper. / remember onc
she whipped me numerically for some
quite trifling fault and then tied me to
q bedpost. In the afternoon. when she
released me. + walked down 10 the riv.
er that was noafaour house. determined
10 jump ii and drown myself my
+ 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

Want Ads left At EEENING'
MnWS branch Offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
British Army Rnla.

A recent British army order states
officers acting as press correspondents
with any army Ia the Geld are forbidden
to use their military rank or to describe
themselves as military correspondents
a their published communications
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
Non.Political Offices.

The ministers of war and marine Of
Japan are Independent Of party politics
and do not go out of office at 9 change of
cabinet. Ministers Of state and govern
mental delegates have the right to ap-
pear at any time in either house Of the
diet and to address the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
Dor EntS Coal.

Apropos Of a gta.ement that Coal
would appear q strange article OF Dict
a. correspondent writes TO tho West
minister Gazette, saying that it Is nos
only children and cats who regard it
as a luxury, as he has an Irish water
spaniel which makes away %ish a
number of Jumps a day unless the coal
is kept out of his reach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

A bear in a stock exchange is, as
every one knows, one who looks forward
to a fall in stocks, and sells in the rope
Of being able to buy at a lower price be-
fore the time for delivery. The
name is supposed to be derived from the
story of the man who sold a bears skin
before he had caught and killed the
bear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
Lehigh Valley Excursion to BeIlewood
Every Sunday.

Special train leaves Perth Amboy ~
80 a. III. Fare round trip. adults ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

ROOMS TO rent, latest Improvement,
inquire, z Hartford st.
1910 915 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18
The Pacific Northwest.

A complete and interesting ~prcsenta-
ton Of the scenic beauty and the rich
natural resources and rapid growth of
the Northwest are set forth in d beauti-
full illustrated booklet recently issued by
the Chicago & North-W Western Ky
which will be sent to any address\r
receipt Of 4 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark Opposition "
the very low excursion rates and p
sonally conducted tours in connecti
Herewith ovcr The North esteI
Line from Chicago and the east hay
created an intckAin this subject nevea
before equafed. - full particular
address X. M. Josason, Gen'l Acr
Col Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Pay
1864 S-l2 til ~ "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall ay-
enue is a branch office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch office for the EV-
ENING Jews where Want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-18

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the Ev-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
are received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
OLIVER CRoMwELL's TOMB.
Resting Place Of the Great Protectors
Dust Unknown.
rom tbe ChIcago Inter-0ceaI

From the Chicago Inerocean
oliver Cromwell died at Whitehall. Lon
don, on the afternoon of September B, 16oS.
His funeral was a long and stately public
ceremony, which did not end until Novem-
Der 81 During this ceremony waxen eff
fgy of his body was exhibited, after the
custom of the time. The coffin containing
his body may also have been for a season
in this ceremony More probably the body
was buried within a few days after death.
From the fact that the contemporary ac-
counts say little or nothing about Crom-
wells body though much about the efigy,
various attempts have been made to show
that the corpse of the greatest prince that
ever ruled England was not buried in
Westminster Abbey, and so escaped the
brutal vengeance sought TO be taken upon
it at the royalist restoration.
Bishop Weldon, in the Nineteenth Cen
fury and After, examines In detail the evil
dence as ID CromweifS funeral and burial.
His conclusions are:
"All the evidence establishes that the body
OF Oliver Cromwell was privately buried,
not long after death, in Westminster Abbey
that his body was taken to Tyburn. and
there decapitated and buried; that the trunk
remained beneath the gallows at Tyburn'
has long since moldered away or has been
removed in the course of excavation, ana Is
now irrecoyerable; that his head, after be-
| ing exposed on Westminster hall for more
than twenty years. disappeared; 1t has
never been seen since, and 1t, too, Is now IT.
recoverable"
These conclusions, remarks BlshoI
Weldon. may not be welcome to some OF
tie great protectors admirers; they are not
welcome to me- When 1t was my fortune
| TO become associated with Westminster Ab-
| bey. l dreamed that 1t might not be impos-
| sibIe to undo in some measure. the sacri-
| lege of two centuries and half ago. Bu'
the dream has vanished.
To inscribe truthfully over any spot oil
earth the words Here lie the mortal re-
mains of Oliver Cromwell is doubtless Tor
| ever Impossible. The most that can be
| done is to say that part of them moidereo
| to dust at that point near Connausht
square in London where the Tyburn gal
| lows tree once stood, and that the skull
which once held that achieving brain was
last seen on the roof of Westminster hail.
Yet that in his England Oliver Cromwell
| should have no separate and distinguishabie
tomb is not uniting. He wrought for all
| England and all Englishmen as did no other
/ of Englands princes. Modern England, IN
| so far as the welfare of all her people IL
greater than 1t was before him, Is more his
work than any other one mans. 1t Is MT
ting that his dust should be indistinguish'
able from her common earth. and that SIM
ply England should be his tomb, as the
British empire and the American republic
are in some respects his monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
at about O'Clock last evening. Dr.. A.
w. Tancil owns the property.
Accident on the River.

An accident occurred on the river near the
foot OF street about o'clock last night
which came near resulting In the drowning
OF Joseph #. Carroll. thirty-hve years old
living mt it16 9Th street northwest. and
John Donohoe. a sailor on the Puritan. a
skin In which Carroll was padding over.
turned when the sweils from "A steamer
struck It, and when Carroll fell overheard
the sailor went TO his rescue, Both men
went down together. and Edward Whyte
of the accident, went out In a boat and
rescued them. When they were brought
ashore they were exhausted. and u re-
CURED some heroic work on Carroll to re-
suscitate him. Policeman Cooper Witness
ed the accident and assisted In the work oil
rescuing the men.
Chaplin Kcarney, colored. twenty-eigh'
years old, met with accident last night
about l. O'Clock, while in the vicinity OF
against trolley pole and he received a
painful wound. The injured man. whose
home is at 132 l. street northwest. went to
the Emergency Hospital and had his injury
dressed
Norman Acres colored twenty-three
years old living at 40I Warner street north
west was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital last night for an injury to his face
He was cut by another colored man while
engaged In row near Virginia avenue and
oath street. He was unable to give the
name of the man who cut him.
Lewis Hawkins, colored. twenty-five years
old living at TOO G street southeast, fell
from his bicycle on the Good Hope road and
painfully injured about his head. face
and hands. The police took him to the
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
TO BE OPEN TO SETTLERS.
Half Million Acres Of Indian Land in
Oklahoma.

The half-milion acres Indian pasture re-
serve in Oklahoma lying southwest Of Ell
Reno has been ordered opened to settle
ment by Secretary Hitchcock
The opening means the furnishing of BIS
more homes to the settlers and another
tide Of emigration to southwestern Okla
homa.
Indian Agent Randett has been notified
by telephone from Anadarko to prepare
leases and advertise at once for bids, to
be opened on December 4 next All the
lands will be leased in 16o-acre tracts for
a period of five years from January /, 1906
at the minimum price of % cents an acre
year. No one person will be allowed TO
lease to exceed two sections of land and
all bids must be made separately for each
quarter section. The rules require each
lessee to cultivate all tillable land up to a
per cent of the land leased. The lessee is
given the privilege of releasing at an ap-
praised valuation at the end of five years
No subleasing Will be alloyed without the
consent of the Secretary of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
SHORT CASUALTY LIST
But Few Fourth Of July Ac-
cidents Locally.
DAY A QUIET ONE
LITTLE WORK FOR POLICE AND
FIRE DEPARTMENTS.
Several Cases of Assault and One of
Drowning Reported to the
Police.

Yesterdays casualty list in this city was
short one as the police had anticipated,
and there was but little work for the MEM
bers of the police and fire departments to
do. Major Sylvester and Chief Belt had
the members of their respective depart
ments on hand ready for any emergency,
but no emergency of any consequence arose
and the record for the day Is about the
same as that for the Fourth of July of last
year. At the police stations the lieuten-
ants had their men on duty ready to render
assistance in cases of accidents or to ar
rest offenders against the law.
While there were not many accidents re-
sultipg from the use of fireworks. there
were several persons assaulted and serious
ly wounded.
Mrs. Annie Devine was shot while sitting
in front of her home at $40 10th street
northeast. 1t was about 1890 O'Clock last
night when she received wound of the
left hip. Four young men were passing the
house at the Time and it is said they placed
a dynamite cartridge under the chair to
which was attached wire controlled from
the pocket OF one of them. Mrs. Devine
was watching her husband and child dis
charging fireworks at the time she receiv-