davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
NEW
Mt ROAD
mia Railroad Started
Work Near AVeneI Yesterday
Raising the Tracks,

The Pennsylvania railroad at a
point on the Perth A%mboyland Wood
bridge branch. JUST east of Avene'
station. yesterday began the work {
placing trestles under The east ana
west bound tracks just owe the cut
where the Port Reading crossing runs
under the branch.
A pile driver is now at work driv-
ing pilings and when both tracks are
bolstered mp a gang of men will COM
mence digging to allow the new
freight road that runs in a direct line
from Worthwhile, Pa, to Waverly,
to cross under the branch parallel
with the Central railroad.
Two switch towers have temporar-
ily been placed in position, one west
of Woodbridge and one east of Ave-
mel. for the purpose of having both
the east and west bound Grains on the
branch run one track while the pile
%hrivcr is working on the other,
When the new freight road is
Completed it is expected to do away
|Or all time with the congested con-
(litions that now exist on the Penn
lylvania railroad between Morrisyille,
Trenton and Waverly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29

tresses for their blankets Of limbs
and twigs broken from the trees. fha
Indians made little preparation for
their own personal comfort, and when
finally a fire was kindled for the COM
handing officer, they FASTENED TO gath
er about it, ana, pushing he snow
aside with their feet, sat down on the
cold ground. A cup OF coffee and
some tood was presently served To
hem, after which they lighted their
llpes. and for u time sal smoking in
silence.
They formed It picturesque group rs
they sat thus, bare-headed, before tn"
ire, euyeloped in their blankets, their
warthy faces lighting up by liia
blaze.
Black Horse, the spokesman of the
party, finally removed his pipe from
his mouth, and yentured to ask the
officer through an interpreter if h
had ever heard of the cold winter tina.
had once visited the Navajo country,
iung years before the Americans fir
came. 1t was cold beyond BELIEF, n
continued, wh4n he had been encour
aged to proceed. The wild animals
persisted in the mountains and tie
sheep left their cotes and crOwde !
into the hogans with the people. In
the early spring the sun shone stronf
again, and the hearts of the vii
beasts that mad been frozen TO death
were set |throbbing nee more, ana
new lite returned Il them.
Before the cold came great pre-
aratiOnS had been made for ii feast,
but when the storm began the people
feared for awhile TO venture from
their hogans. But at last the feast
was gotten READY and the people as
sembled about Il great iron hett"
filed with dried-corn and meat The
kettle was suspended over IL tire AMI
it's contents kept constantly 40 q boil
ing heat. Each one Nls Furnished
with a great wooden spoon that he
might help himself from the kettle.
but hasten as be might. the boiling
corn and nett became hard frozen
before it could be carried from tho
kettle to Ms mouth.
When Black Horse ceased to speak
his bhnho.ed companions hastily re-
moved their pipes from their mouths
and sOIrmHly CALCULATED GU! on, gu,
10 express their confidence in the truth
Of the assertions their companion had
made. H. n BRINKERHOFF.
90. L.. ). A. Retired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
LIMITED FRANCHISE.
Company Won the Race in
South Jersey.

TRENTON, Mar. 29:-Thc Cam
len & Suburban Traction Company
Ind the Clementon township, Cam
len county, committee have won in
heir contest with Governor Stokes
.r an unlimited franchise for eN-
ending the Haddon Heights trolley
tne to Clementon before the recent
n passed limited franchise act went
hto effect. The governor signed
he measure last Saturday, an hour
before the township committee had
bet in special session, and granted
he unlimited franchise, which was
|fterwards advertised rs required by
he statute in a special edition OF a
3amden newspaper. When news OF
he signing reached Camden there
as CONSERVATION among the town
hin committeeman and the trolley
ficials.
The advocates of the proposed
.olley extension then began an in
estigation of the circumstances sur
bunding the signing of the bill, and
hey filed u protest when they learn
that the measure had been sent
the governor direct from the
ouse, without first being sent to the
kHTte for official ce~rtification.
The governor was not aware Of
be irregularity al the time he placed
is signature on the measure. In
rder to avoid a possible complica-
on on technical grounds, the gov
fnor allowed the bill to take the
sual course, and now his signature
BARS the date OF Tuesday. Thus
pe trolley people win their unlimit-
franchiSp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
GRANTED NON-SUIT.
of Morris Weiss Against Laza-
rus Isenberg in District Courts

Judge Lyon granted the motion Of
Ewyer j. r. Stricken for non suits
\ the district court this morning in
be suits Of Morris Weiss against
lazarus lsenberg anG Morris Weiss
E. David Isenberg, because no APP
Earance was made for the plaintiff.
be cases may be opened if a request
made. however.
The defense in the suit of j. F..
Ealker, assignee of Ellsworth and
Hwin Walker, VS.. Fl. p. Peterson,
| 2S2 High street, submitted some
Rational testimony and Judge Lyon
Served decision. The case had been
lied a few weeks ago and an ad-
|urnment granted for the purpose
1 getting Mrs. Peterson's testimony,
|hich was heard today. H. w. Ke-
be represented the Walkers and J..
Stricken was counsel for Peterson.
I"dgment for $41.92 was render
/ in the suit of Swift & Co. VS..
hitaker.
A case For $11 which had been adj
burned three times was adjourned
)r trial this afternoon if possible.
/ could not be tried this morning be-
use Lawyer G. J. Plechner was en-
kged in the district court in New
Fix. j.. e. Stricken desired TO have
| Q case tried today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29

using the scraps OF stale bread for grid
die cakes. Soak over night in sour milk,
and in the morning add salt, soda, an
egg or not, and enough -four to make
hold together while frying. Very nice
but requires longer cooking mar all
-four ones.
When a glove clasp persists in open
ing whenever the hand is moved. take
A knife or any metal blade and press
outward the little prongs of the lower
part. This will give the fastener its
old spring and it will fit into the receiv-
er as well as when new.
If the bed ticking used on feather beds
is so thick that no air can penetrate it,
a small opening should be cut in each
corner and finished with a b%uttonhole
edge, This will provide ventilation for
the feathers and make the bed more
lealthful.
When | wish TO clean a bath sponge
which has become sticky, | soak it in
sweet milk for several hours and then
wash il in warm water and pure soap.
It m out sweet and clean.
Frozen meat should be thawed out
gradually. Instead of placing it in a
warm place. put it in cold water and
let it stay there for several hours. The
favor will be much better.-Prairle
Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
FAShI0kHbrf DU65 Will til FAFAJOf5'
WHAT A COLD SPELL MEANS TO
THESE INDIANS.
Folklore of the Theater-A Bivouac
in the Sne v--An Ger True
Tale-The Polite Lis
teners.

The winter of 1S69-70, was UNUSUAL"
severe in the mountain region of New
Mexico, especially in that part of i
occupied by the Navajo Indians. The
reservation of these people, it will be
remembered. extends practically from
the summit of the Rocky mountains
westward along the Pacific slope to
the Colorado river, and consists OF
high mountain ranges and broad grass
covered valleys. 1t lies ut the aver
age elevation OF 1000 feet above the
sea. and during the winter season is
sometimes visited by severe storms of
now and hail, and occasionally swept
by icy blasts that destroy animal life.
The folklore Of the peoples of he
world gives expression often to dan
gers that threaten from the elements.
and clothe the sprites of winter and
summer with powers to injure AMI
DESTROY.
Late in January. 1870. a messenger
arrived one day at Fort Wingate, Il
military station on the eastern boz
NNl VI INC 4NdNbIO lNoNl ''hiChf 49,
ing dispatches from the agent of tie
Tulerosa Apaches. 100 miles or more
to the south. and almost on the Mex
lean lines, asking for protection agains'
% threatened raid of Cochise's band Of
renegade Apaches, then "straddlins
he border nea by. that they might
the more easily escape the possible
pursuit of American or Mexican troops
The mountains were covered with
NOW at the time and the trail lead
ing to the south was hiden from view.
II happened that several Navajo war
giors' familiar with the southern coun
try were then at the fort on a trading
expedition, and for a small consider
&tion and something TO eat on the way,
We're eventually engaged to pilot the
troops TO the agency.
On the first night out from For;
Wingate the troops Went into bivouac
in a little grove of pinon trees, AMI,
clearing away the snow, made mat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29

latter the afiiction had been given
ample time to get its grip upon her
supple young body), or she went
through life resigned" like her @del-
ieate' sister. To-day the mother
prides herself ON her baby daughters
sturdy figure, If the slightest defect
appears, it is Immediately treated by
skillful manipulation while the bones
are soft and tractable. There is no
waiting to see whether ii develops in
70 something serious. Anything that
threatens her health or her beauty is
taken in hand promptly.
If her hair is thin and coarse, she is
sent to a. hair culturist for treatment.
Her great-aunt nursed her hurt pride
lntil she was old enough to buy a
rhignon or a switch. # her hands are
not just the right shape she does not
weep over them in lG-year-old secrecy,
out is sent daily to il m%anicurist. If
her complexion is muddy her mother
loes not trust to her %outgrowing the
,tiiictiOn. She calls in. not a mistress
IF cosmetics, but a physician, who
traces the trouble to its cause and re-
moves the latter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29

Wash the rabbit well, cut into quar-
ters and lard them with strips of bacon ;
fry them in sweet lard until a delicate
brown; then put the pieces into a stew
pan with a pint and Il half of good broth
(water will do, a bunch of savory herbs
Ito be had at the butcher's) and a sea-
soning of salt and pepper. Simmer
gently until the rabbit is tender, then
take out the pieces, strain the gravy
thicken it with butter and -four, bring
to a boil, pour owe the rabbit and serve.
Garnish with slices of lemon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
OYSTER Loaf.

Very good for supper or luncheon.
hy u stale loaf of Vienna bread, and
tier cutting off a slice from the top,
loon OUT the crumbs, or most OF them.
here should be a good half-inch Of
lead left inside the crusty shell. Drain
quart OF oysters. a with salt, a
tie tabasco or red pepper, and a table
of catsup. Fill the loaf with
IL oysters. and dot well with bits Of
hitter. Replace the slice cut from the
IN. Bake in a rather quick I'VE for 2i
@|nutes, basting frequently with the
|ster liquor. Better moisten the Loaf
tth the oyster liquor before placing in
oven. Serve with 4 cream sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
+ Weak She Is Sent Out of Doors to
Build Up and Physical Defects
Corrected.

Nowadays if a girl loses color. be-
loses interest in life, she is not
dopcd with cod liver oil and
coop3d up in a steam-heated fat, but
she Is taken promptly from school
and given a course in outdoor
life, says "A writer in st. Louis Globe
Democrat. You can see the little
daughters of the rich, bare-footed and
natless. playing on private beache5 in
the ummer. You cun find girls in
their teens camping in the Adiron-
dacks and Catskills every summer,
sleeping on pine boughs in the open
air and training like athletes under u
young woman vino has studied for just
such service. The average American
woman's waist is two inches larger
around in 1896 than it WAS in 1850, and
her respiratory organs have gained by
the change. The belle OF the first an
pire laced her stays unmercitU!ly ana
Dinched her feet releltlessly. The
well-brought-up girl Of to-day treats
her body properly because she knows
the innermost workings OF this mar
velous piece of divine mechanism.
When she is told to do a certain thing.
she asks why" and receives an an
swer.
Fifty years ago If a girl was born
with some terrible defect of face or
figure, such as Il club foot. Il twisted
shoulder or a curved spine, she either
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
DAME THRIFTY'S SCRAP-BooK

Here is a good recipe for chocolate
caramels. To three cups OF brown
sugar, add one cup OF dark molasses,
One--half cake of chocolate. grated, ana
n cap Of cream. When it begins to
boil add one tablespoonful of butter and
II teaspoonfnl OF vanilla. When it forms
4 thick thread, pour into shallow but
lered tins. Cut into squares when cool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
A Useful Screen.

A screen that does good service may
be gotten up in this way: Procure at
1 lumber mill three thin boards. five
IL five and one-half feet long and IL
inches wide, of some light wood.
These are to be covered with burlap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
British Soldiers Memorial.

Roberts unveiled in the Guards
London, recently a memorial
MOO and odd men, and officers
klards who tellA in South Al
konsists of mosaic work thdt
kulted roof of the church
the sanctuary, and repre-
4hngels carrying the differeA.
the whole arm0r of God
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29

Green, A dull. light green or a terra
Gotta may be used if preferred.
Stretch tightly over the boards. using
small furniture lacks where needed.
Now. get four brass hinges which are
easily screwed on about a foot from
the top and base of the covered
boards. Be sure to put the two pairs
Of hinges on opposite sides of the,
screen, so that it will fold.-Normal
Instructor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
Pie Crust.

One cup Of lard, one teaspoonful
Of salt. one quart of -four. Mix
thoroughly flour and lard and salt,
and add Just enough ice water to
Enaad nicely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
Man a Vain Booster.

Bud" Ledbetter, marshal In the In
dian territory, can, it is said. 'smell
booze a block off" Almost any mar
ried woman can do that!-Kansas
City Star. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
DRUG Debt.

NOODRTRY'S FACIAL SOAP OK
POWDER. ....
Castillo SOAP, good quality; -
ported bar; green or white"..'..'=t
EAU DE QUTNINE, Sl.0O size 90
SUc. ..+..s'... -
DANDERINE HAIR TONIC, 1Oc
size. zoe; 25c size......."....,...loc
nELLADONNA AND CAPSlCuM
Pi.ASTERS, each..,.".........,..,o 90
WITCH HAZEL or ROSE ALMOND
CP Fam, 25c siZe...,..-....."'..iS
SEIDLITZ POWDERS, full welghi'
.5c size. at. per box........... q
MURDOCkS LIQUID BEEF, N.Ol
SIZE. ........... -..'..,-
WILSON'S SPRAY FEMALE SYR-
INGiI. regular $500 value........l,3 S
RED RUBBER FOUNTAIN SYR-
iNGE, > quart, 3 pipes; regular lJc
value,
COTTON. regular Soc goods, at. a
DGIld
Main FIOOr.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
Hose Artist,

Paris has an artist who decOrates
art" stockings, and his charges are
from sl20 a pair to almost any amount.
according to design.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
No Census.

The population 81 Morocco can only
be guessed. No census has ever be'n
taken. The best authorities estimate
he inhabitants 20 number about T.
ouo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
Turns to- Whining.

marriage turns out a fail =
the philosopher, mainly
WINNING ways OF the sWee r.
\ the whining ways OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
O,,2c7oths and
L,no7eums.

,,u.n yard.. byc
BEST NO. / OlLCLOTH,
good patterns of the 45c. 90
g,a2e. So. yd., Friday. 80. Ls1c
Fourth Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29

Lace Counter. Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
CHAPTER VI.
shore.

Maud was lying long chair the lawn the afternoon,
who her big hat sash
doubtful Ronncv and was smiling literally with all her might The
ally however, Maud for her part would
alone for Alice was rather OF the nature Of an M whose main work
the undeended angles Whereves Maud iethere any
possible difficulty in the scheme Of things entire Alice Yary was
there waving large cheerful flag call attention o
No I'm not Christian Scientist Ihurso. said Maud, and
what actually Sandy absolutely dying
and though really DR. Symes
for Well didn't send for him but up with Mr. Cochran
and Mr. Cochran pull Sandy jaws OF
BE fair, Maud said hurso; tell them what Dr. Symes said
Il going said he cmpera
tue went suddenly down from high fever bel normal and
did not mean peroraon meant simply what it wasth sudden
Alice Yardly leaned forward
Mortal mind had caused the fever originally she said it
the belief that mortal mind had that Mr. Cochran
Sandy perceive So he able throw off the false
had fever knowing that ne coudn have lever since fever evil
and Infinite Love send evil to anybody 1t knowing that
that made his temperature down and let him well
only with ms mortal mind that the fever could be perceived since
there IS real sensation he had caught org
nay through mortal mind But Immortal Mind
sensation IN matter and no disease David said Thou shalt not
be afraid for the by night for the that ch by
day and when Sandy the truth perceived that
Of course the false clam OF temperature ceased and went down
Maud sigh not OF impotence but OF very conscious
tience which akin to it.
Darling Alice she said haven't understood
from the beginning Mr. Cochran didn't make his temperature
NO Of course not" said Alice 1T was trust in Immortal Mind
that did that for as as Sandy perceived
Maud up and clappcd her hands
g" will finish just once, she cried don't
understands the sudden subsistence OF temperature was
the dangerous symptom Mr. Cochran because Snd
temperature had gone lie had nothing with bringing
down"
Alccs smile suffered no dminution.
Fever cannot be sent by immortal Mind She said because
fever is evil, and the belief in function of mortal mind No
evil can happen who roots the beliefs of mind
person who takes believes with mortal effect"
Thurso entered the
Then thought that large quantities of prussc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Ordinarily.

b the barrel lCt una.
inacces>ible-,lat could not f ID, G.,r4.
drop OF itso excited his imagination
hat the craving rushed back on him Min
He could not leave his guests t., 60 or
even send ON ul~on to the nearest chemists
for another supply and when at a LATER hour s
he free all shops of course closed
ns-fierccr for the inability to CRAFTY it
grew beyond all endurance. He could not
Sleep The memory o. the precious bottle
hurled out into the slrubbery rose again and
remembered that the phiaI had a neck
The fall. unless the glass receptacle hal
5 S iI'n , np@G WIN the sort t" eq%a
some-at least part of a dose-cf in it, II
only he could find the discarded phial
1t was absurJly easy to pass unnotocd
ter of the shrubbcry Observation-Disclosures
the bottle. But is to find a missing -~
as. 49,. S. S. 81. :..:.:" :::. :: &
ing for the coveted treasure. lie could fancy
Ior its cool polished surface would fee. how
ne To" @r mt d TO the Ic, aS to see h" much
The brushing oi his face against a cafy
filled his nosrls with the sckly smell oil
laudanum. Like discouraged foxhound hat
unexpectedly picks the Ihursos
spirits rose with a bound Here or near here a
the phial have struck its contents srat-
terng the shrubs only too much had not been wasted
ling the hedge Pungng forward in monenary
loss OF balance he threw his hands keep from falling His
closed about damp chilly surface another instant the
Iha was in his hands delicious thrill OF relief across him.
But the next 2%ea fir FIRM i light oR. ;ssin f 'oTaFl
wave to his heart and him trembling Lily or his sister should
have him and
fury he resolved not to be deprived the JOY
he had hardly acquired lie lifted phial his mouth and
swallowed 1t contained of the liquid than he had thought
than shadows
and waited for the first dull OF nunbns and
lief that should herald his approach to Eden And he waited the
footsteps drew passed him and moved into the full moon
light beneath I-lys window.
Thuro looked up recognized spell
bound and speeches. his eyes devourcd the silent figure and his
brain slowly began grasp the possible for presence
OF wrath pierced the nunbness that cnvelOpd
Thurso Staggering his feet for he crampcd from
long STOPPING he hurried moonlight pursuit
Ie double dose Of audanun following its prede-
had already begun work mind and body 1t
strangely easy And the night very beautiful More
beautiful than the world had night Of the gods
and he god in full possession its gor He share its
beauties. Intoxicating wonders with There VII
lars How opporuncy he had happened be there the
But then, everything OppOrunc perfect.
Nars he murmurcd touching the others shoulder and there
dreamy ecstasy in his the
look of alarm could "Nars Did know
could be such night this You look like Greek god posing
here moonlight realized Vha a
classic face and splendid figure have Look there the left
40 that bright track
in few feet OF the farther bank always
made OF moonlight But 1t Of silver
And and going be the
rs he had been speaking, Turso
the drawing the dumfoundcl along
which there n escaping They ncared the bank
fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

at is goddess" he muttcred; Venus Anodyomene|
Releasing the trembling Count he stumbled blndy back TO
shore
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
snRRI1f,s SALE Or RRAL RsrAr,

BY virtue of N order issued out Of ~.
Superioe Court Of the State Of Washington t sae
the County Of San Juan, and to me directed ~. ,u
delivered, ~ judgment rendered i -
said Court q tl1e second day Of January A. n
1890, IN favOr q Viola !. Augir, plaintiff ar -,
against J. W. Yonng, Annie g. Young his WIG iHa
Ralph Frank Youug, Loyal Young ,Jessica Yonnse'
his wife, Boyd Young and Evelyn Young. ~.
wife, Howard Wakefield and Carol Wate6sIs
and Ada Young, defendants, for the sum ~
S38I4.6 81 with interest 1t the-rate Of per cert
per annum from said second day of Januarv
A. d. Ioo6, and the farther sum Of -
attorne 8 fees, and 336.6c costs OF suit, / hav.
levied upon the following described real estat.
tf-vvit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
A GAME OF CARDS.
She Made the Trumps and He Approx.
ed Of Her Decision.

She Made the Trumps and He APPROX.
ed Of Her Decision.
They had been partners at the
card party all the evening, and nat
urally he became her escort home.
81 held such poor hands during the
series of games that I would enjoy
holding better ones now" he said
as he reached gently for hers.
'1f you had a different partner ?
she said after a mild and Intellectual
resistance, s'you might have held
better hands during the game and
a1esrward."
ssBut you were such good one
then and such a good one now" he
insisted, 'sthat l want you to be my
partner all through the game Of
!ife.0
For a brief instant her hands
struggled to be released. Il am
afraid / do not know how to play
my cards" she said smilingly.
He drew her tenderly toward him
aud said, very low, very earnestly,
i want you to help me the best You
can to play whatever cards Fate may
deal us"
Timidly she looked up into his
face and whispered, IF / play with
yoa may | name the trump"
Yes, yes," he said" always and
always"
ut shall be diamond for
awhile" she said slowly as she look
ed far away into the mysteries of
the starry sky.
Il shall play the ace tomorrow, 2
he said exultingly as be tried to
draw her toward him.
But she repealed him until she
said, aAnd after that it shall be
hearts for all the years that are yet
to come hearts for every minute Of
the time that shall blossom between
us and eternity"
Yes," he said, STOPPING as she
came unyieldingly toward him,
sshearts Of love, trumps that shall
win always and always while you
and | are partners, my dear. New
York Times.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-24
FORECLOSURE
OF TAX LIENS
List of Lots, Tlacss and Par
cels', of Land Upon Which
Taxes Are Delinquent
NOTICE AND SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton, in and for San Juan County.
San Juan County, duly or
9anized and existing
county OF the state of
Washington, plaintiff.