davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

red lips. Henrietta. But yesterday
met her, and she hurried by, scarcely
speaking, and this morning on the
street she pretended not to see me,
though l know she did, and all because
you wouldn't have believed such
queen of girl would care so much be-
cause she didn't get the prize at the
masquerade, would you, now?"
"Myw calculated Henrietta. But her
next eager question was cut short by
Mr.. Arfurs sprnglng to his feet sis
ter Wose" had entered the room, and
Henrietta, knowing from much expert
ence that she was decidedly de trop
when they two were together, went re-
luctantly back to Evangeline Bell and
the fireplace.
Good morning." said Sister Rose,
her tone suggestive of a glare of ice
and a furry of snow. II have an en-
gagement." But she sat down.
"Oh. am sorry. Then l will CO." he
said gently, but he also sat down.
In his eyes, honest and gray, was
complexity of expressions as he watch
ed her trying desperately to appear
very much at her ease. Love looked
from his eyes-there was no doubt of
that-and admiration and approval,
and yet growing wonder that, after
all, his idol could be so human.
"I am sorry that you are angry" he
began when the silence was getting
tense. "Try to realize my position,
Rose. sat there, an unwilling Judge
my duty awarding prizes to the best
sustained characters in the masquerade.
Among the maskers was one to whom
my heart went out-a slender little
figure whose white satin gown, caught
loosely around the waist with silken
girdle, fell in straight folds to her tiny
feet. Growing her small head were
chrysanthemums, maroon and gold
and a line Of the royal flowers reached
from one sweet, bare shoulder to the
hem Of her gown. The chrysanthemum
girl was the loveliest sight in the room
but she was not the best sustained
character. so"-
~ hope you don't think care be
cause you awarded the prize to Grace
Hereford" interposed the girl scorn
fully, "and please don't for minute
think am angry at anything. l an
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

back by IL o'clock he would make II
worth my while. | had an idea that
Hasson was managing that masquer-
ade, and that's where | found him. He
buttonholed me at once to be judge of
the concern and wouldn't sign the pa
per unless agreed | saw l could get
back by IL, SO l stayed"
'And had plenty Of time to dance
with Miss Hereford" supplemented
Rose sweetly, but unjudicially.
This time Arthur's smile was certain.
II looked for the chrysanthemum girl
first and couldn't find her." he said
truthfully. Il danced only once. But
what made you think Miss Hereford
asked me to goY'
"She said she would wager she could
get you to go and that you would
dance with her first, SO went to see
if-I didn't think you would when you
said you wouldn't, but
81 see," said the young man quietly.
An Unborn loyalty to womankind kept
him from telling Rose that just as he
had started away Miss Hereford had
so kind to award her the prize she Ger.
tainly must reward him with the first
dance, etc. With a sudden impulse he
took Roses little hand in his.
She sprang up and started for the
fireplace, but he held her gently back
"Listen," he whispered.
On the glowing Goals smoked Evan
a.
turned to the ceiling, knelt Henrietta.
20 God" she was saying, now / lay
me down to sleep. l give my precious
dolly, so you will make the faiwy queer
wiv the cwown of her golden hath t.
bwing Mr.. Arfur the little heaht h,
wants for Kwismas. That's all, God
only please let me see her when sh,
comes. Amen"
"Amenw echoed Arthur fervently.
"Grace Hereford has black hair" OBJ
served Rose inconsequently.
"She may have green hair for all i
matters to me-" said Arthur, with i'm
politeness. "Rose, darling
81 wonder if God WILL" Henrietti
was murmuring with sad eyes fixed ol
the mound of ashes which was ono
Evangeline Bell.
Rose went over to the fireplace ant
kissed her small sister. 81 think CO.
will" she said reverently; then sh
went back to radiant Mr.. Arfur.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
RAILROAD
West Jersey { Seashore Railroad
Schedule In effect Nov. 25. 1906.

Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar.
Holly Beach Wildwood Anglesea Camden
Weekdays
6.47 a. m. 6.5l a. m. 6.56 a. IN. $50 a. m
7l6 a. m. 7.2l a. m. 7.25 a m. 9.l1 a m.
10 90 a. m. 1905 a. m. 1910 a. m. 1.30 p. m.
l.48 p. M. 1.53 p. m. L58 p. m. 430 p. m.
410p. m. 4I5 p. m 40 p. m. 8.O7 p m.
443 p. m. 4.4S p. m. ass p. m 7.30 p. m.
Sundays
748 a. m. 7.6l a. m. 7.56 a. m. 1880 a. m.
248 p. m. 2.5y p. m. 2.5S p. m. $50 p. m.
410p. m. 4.l5 p. IN. 40 p. m. 6.07 p. m.
4.45 p. m. 4-50 p. m. 455 p. m. 7.3O p. m.
Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar.
Holly Beach Wildwood Anglesea CapeMay
Weekdays
1000 a. m. 1905 n. m. 1910 a. m. 10 SO a. m.
1923 a. m. l0.33 a. m. 1898 a. IN. Il.28 a. m.
4.48 p m. 448 p. IN. 4.53 p. m. 5.5S p. m.
Sundays
1000 a. m. 10O5 a. m. 1910 a. m. 1850 a. m.
1928 a. m. l0.33 a. m. 10.3S a. m. ii Is am.
4.45 a. m. 4.50 a. m. Ass a. m. $50 a. m.
W. w. .ATTERBURY, ]. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD, Genl Pass. Agent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

Ascuin- What did that rich old uncle
of yoIcs give you for Christmas
Something useful, I'll bet.
Hauskeep-Yes, a little device fol-
saving coal bills.
Ascum.-Ah, an arrangement to at
tach to the heater?
Hauskeep-No, to keep on my desk
It's bill file.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02

Putting a card case into John 5.
Burke's pocket a. ne slept at the Phil
adelphia and Reading station in Mt.
Carmel 10 take the place of wallet,
proved the undoing Of Joseph Taylor
and ". J Lambert, of Mt Carmel
Burke. who was the pressman for the
Pawnee Bill circus, fell asleep, while
waiting for the sleeper in the Mt.
Carmel station Tuesday morning and
while he was safely wrapped in the
arms Of Morpheus, the two young men
are accused Of having removed his
wallet containing "a sum Of money and
"A railroad ticket from his pocket
Fearing that he might detect the loss
ar once they put card case in the
pocket but forgot To remove their
cards When Burke was about 10 board
the train lac examined his wallet to
see if everything was all right and
discovered that he had been touch
ed. lie at once reported TO the police
and ON the strength of the card case
and the testimony of several citizens,
who had seen the young men lettering
about the station. TAYLOR and Lambert
was arrested
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
PENNSY CUTS RATE
ONE HALF CENT

On and after September J, next the
Pennsylvania railroad viii sell a mil
a.e book over its own lines at a flat
price OF S20. good for one person to
ride thousand miles or thousand
psr~nn> 10 ride one mile. The inter
chauceahle mileage book, good over
other lines A. we'll as the Pcnnsyl-
vania. will remain at the same price
a. at present $50 with a $40 rebate
when used-aud will not be transferr-
able
At the same time this news was Civ
,n ont ID was announced that as soon
as proper notification details can be
completed. probably in November, the
maximum rate of fare viii be reduced
from three cents a mile to two and
oue-half cents a mile ON all Pennsyl-
vania lines east of Pittsburg and Eric.
This surprising news, which is Il
question ot millions of dollars with
the Pennsylvania railroad, was made
public yesterday afternoon following
a meeting of the directors Of the com
pauv. BY its action the Pennsylvania
railroad forgoes the privileges of its
charter. which allows il to charge three
and even three and a half cents "A mile
for passenger travel within the State.
GENERAL REDUCTION NOV. !.
Although the $40 mileage book Will
20 into effect ON September the gen
eral reduction cannot be made for
some time. owing TO the great amount
OF work incident 20 such an important
change. 1t is expected, however, that
this will not be delayed later than
November l.
In the issuing of a 500 mileage book
the present form, which is Interchange
able with six other lines of the Trunk
Lines Bureau. and for which a charge
Of $50 is made, the additional $40 to
be- returned in exchange for the cover,
will remain in force. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad cannot alter this. Its
new book. however. viii be good only
on the lines east Of Pittsburg and
Erie II viii be accepted for passage
on these lines from any one presenting
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02

The sixth annual picnic at Frank
Billmeyers farm at Mexico was held
Tuesday, the affair proving highly en-
joyable
The affair was attended by a party
that makes it point once year to
gather at the home Of Mr.. Billmeyer
for a days outing. The whole day
was spent on the Billmeyer farm and
two fine picnic repasts were partaken
of. Base ball, in which the ladies of
the party joined, quolts and other pic
mic games were played during the
day. Excellent music was furnished
for the occasion by BlgIer Decn and
j. l.. Frame.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Billmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Billmeyer and son, Mr. and Mrs. f.
W. Billmever and son, Miss Grace Bill
meyer. Caleb Auten, all of Mexico :
Mrs Daniel Billmcycr and daughter,
of Willimnsport; Squire Robert 9.
Auten. Of Liberty township; Mr. and
MIS- OIlNtI NdSH'l III 1Ill'oIoltN lAlo ;
Mr.. ard Mrs. William f. Boyer and
daughter, of Potttsgrove Alexander
Billmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bill
meyer, Mrs Thad Vincent, daughter
and son Of Washingtonville and from
Danville, Mr.. and Mrs a. G. Ames-
barry and son. Mr. and Mrs William
G. Williams and son, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
9. Jones and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Lor-
mer, Mr. and Mrs James G. Heddcns
and daughter, Mrs a ". Pierce,
Augustus Iehnder, Edward v Stroh,
Bigler Deem, Charles Haag and J. l..
Frame
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
RESTRAIN THE GIRLS.

A McKeesport pastor having declar-
"a that hundreds of the city's young
girls are in grave danger because they
are allowed TO roam the streets or to
visit places Of amusement until late
hours of the night, the McKeesport
News says the statement is one that
observanr citizens know TO be true.
The evil j. rot peculiar to this city,
remarks the News. but it is none the
less an evil for that and parents may
save trouble and shame for themselves
a. well a. for their daughters, by a
wise exercise of authority. II is not
the over indulgent parent who Will
retain the love and grateful admira-
tion of her children, but the firm
mother who stands between them and
evil and compels them 10 obey the law
Of the wise home.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
Best of All
Ey E0N0RE WELLSIE
gy HON0RE WILLSIE
naa. nm bu .. G Parcels


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.rr.r.- -trau-fl and casv Grace seem
cd -...ur.rr ri. harmony with the fine
..r.. ...a.s of tan mines.
rr. r.r tho FIRST time i'm her life Rose
,... ..Iz.. .rarraIv conscious of the love
r.-.a. .r rn, woods She gped on
swiftly un.fr.n-,r. Guiding her course
--.s .uv and Ihaa Il mechanical glance
~. r,...r cuts DIN the pine tree trunks.
Il. hop mind sn. was reviewing over
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
THE BEST SLEEP.
Ii Il That which One Cannot Avoid
without "a Struggle.

without Struggle.
When debating the question, How
much sleep is needed? one must keep
in mind that the best sleep, indeed, the
only healthy kind. is that which one
cannot avoid without a struggle. 1t is
the sleep that always follows on wcari-
ness. it is not that which is obtained
by difficulty II a person slept for three
hours right away and then awoke re
frcshed-that is, with no further in
clination to sleep-he would not then
be in need Of it, His proper course
would be to arise and engage in work.
But he must be prepared TO sleep at
any time in the day when the longing
occurs. To the latter rule there is one
exception Let Us suppose that one
has acquired the habit of sleeping half
the night and lying half awake during
the remaining half. Such habit can
be best broken by rising after the first
sleep and rcfraining from nap in the
dav. When the bed hour arrives the
chances are that the victim of ins0m-
MIA win be 50 sleep hungry that he
Will not wake until the proper hour for
rising.
In any case it is a great mistake to
turn over on the other side and remain
in a half conscious state. Indeed it is
a more serious mistake than many
would believe, says Home Notes. The
brain is now in a peculiar state, more
closely resembling the hypnotic than
would be possible under any other nor
NAL conditions Quite a lot might be
written about the peculiar dangers and
powers of this half waking state.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
HAS MANY PARALLELS.

The Here and There" man Of the
Johnstown Tribune, author of one of
the best features of that admirable
daily, tells the following little story
that has moro than one parallel: "A
farmer had two sons, one of them a
very bright boy, the other rather dull.
He decided it was worth while to
educate the bright boy, and sent him
to "A law school Tho dull one was con
sidered only fit for farming, and was
allowed TO remain on the place
Now the dull boy is one of the most
prominent citizens of his county, has
been sent to tho legislature. and has
lent his lawyer brother so much money
that when the old gentleman dies the
lawyer won't have a cent coming to
him out of the estate
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
PiCnicked at Columbia.

a party Of boys and girls enjoyed an
outing to Columbia park on Tuesday.
The picnic was chaperoned by Misses
Nellie Millikcn and Tillie Pritchard.
In the party were Jean and Ella Find
ley, May Paugh, Mary Sweisfort, Ruth
Kase and Ruth Heath; Ambrose Rob
inson, Robert and Ben Mccoy, Harold
Pentz ana Raymond Pierce.
An attempt which Jacob Stauffer, of
New Hanover, made TO domesticate
three skunks and convert them into
household pets has proved a dismal
failure. For a few days they seemed
to be as docile as kittens, and Mr.
Stauffer believed the experiment would
prove a success. But it was soon made
manifest that the odoriterous peculiar
titles of the animals could not be over
come So Mr.. Stauffer gave up his
scheme in disgust.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
Surprise PARTY.

surprise party was rendered Mrs.
John Mowrey, Front street yesterday.
A delightful day was spent and an
elaborate dinner was served. Those
present were Mrs Jane Liyzey, of
this city. Mrs Sara Hoffman, Mrs Ed
ward Hoffman, Mrs. Peter Dietrich,
Mrs l. Mowery, Mrs Daniel Johnson,
Miss Mabel Dietrich. Miss Stella Now
rev. Miss Bessie Johnson, of Washing
tonville Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs NJ
r Mauser. Mr., Daniel Weideuhamer,
Miss Name Mauser, Miss NJ Richard
of Milton Miss Emma Bucher, South
Danville. Miss Bertell Wolverton, sun
bury Mrs Albert Stonge, Miss Bette
Stineman. Mrs Charles Bowers. Miss
Kate Stineman. Miss Sallie Bogart
MOoresburg
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING.


fhR'tEtrI 4Af'fAue'uA
Every one has noticed ON his visiting
card tr.. extremely delicate lines OF
his name. and almost every one knows
that they are produced by printing
from an engraved coppcrplate. Like
many other things of use and beauty,
yhis art Of coppcrplatc engraving was
discovered through the mercst accident
by the goldsmiths of Florence i'm the
fifteenth century 1t is n historical
fact however that one day an engray-
cr on gold, wishing TO take a proof of
his work. made the usual sulphur cast
and then filed up the lines with lamp
black. thus enabling him 10 see exactly
how bis work looked. While occupied
i'm doing this it occurred to him that
possibly the same results could hc Oh
tanned by filling up the original en-
craving with lampblack instead of
making an impression of it ana filing
up that. Struck with the idea, he put
it into practical use and with a little
damp paper succeeded in getting a fair
impression from the engraving.
The discovery was communicated to
other workers in the art. ana they
hailed # with JOY, as it saved all the
arduous trouble Of making sulphur
casts, but they never saw the full value
Of the discovery, and consequently the
art of plate engraving lay for almost
a century before its true import was
discovered and brought out in all its
great and beautiful results Today col
Icctors Of plate engravings rave over
the crude results Of earlier times and
search the world for examples of these
early masters to add to their collcc-
tions. Many of these collections have
been presented to museums, where
they may be seen ana appreciated by
the people
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
EXeCutriX Notice.

Estate of DR. Thomas b. Wintersteen
late of the Borough of Danville
Pem'a., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the above estate have
been granted to the undersigned, to
whom all persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands
will make known the same without
delay.
MINNIE l.. WINTERSTEEN,
ENpcntriX.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
n. r. e7f.s Retirement.

II! 1876 d.. Disracli was raised by
the queen - the pecrage under the
title of Lord Eyaconsfeld. and he left
The house of commons before the news
of Ills elevation to the house Of lords
nad been 81. lg public. Ills withdraw
III from H., e..er where lie had played
SO l9us tie IL. ing part in manner
obviously gd to avoid any sort OF
ovation v-. ia accordance with the
r.a.rv -H..h characterized the re-
naming e his lilc after the de-
feat of t1s Conservatives, when the
general election of 1850, in consequence
of the Midlothian campaign, had ter
minated his public career. No appli-
cant for h opinions on any subject
over recc'..l a postal card from Lord
GaaconsGclf 80 speech was ever
made by him at railway stations. He
died in 1921 rs he had lived-alone, a
stranger amid n strange people. After
lis death lis memory became to Eng
Iisa Conservatives an object Of almost
sentimental affection; to English Radi-
ca'a ii ram.~faa1 au object of never
eaw- .. ~. IT. II Lnglishmen
or nm notifies II Conservatives and
Liberals alike h.s life continues TO be
n constau. rzz,c. an unsolyed enigma.
london 5lan3"rl.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
REPUBLICANS
MAKE NOMINATIONS
Continued from First Page

liams of Dauvillc and Samuel Wagner
of Liberty township were placed in
nomination. The roll of delegates was
called, when it was found that Mr.
Williams had twenty votes ana
Mr Wagner, 1 d. c. Williams, there
fore. was declared the nominee for
sheriff OF MOutour county.
For register and recorder three names
were placed i'm nomination Harry +.
Scidel, Jesse Beaver and Will G..
Kramer. \ vote was taken when it
was found that MI Soidel had receiv-
ed / Z votes as against Mr. Kramcr's 5
and Mr.. Beavers l. Harry +. SeideI,
therefore, was declared the candidate
for register and recorder.
There were two candidates for jury
commissioner voted for at the prim-
arios-Harry Kern and James L. Bit
Ter. Mr.. Kern received rs delegates
and Mr. Bitter 10. Harry Kern, there
fore, was declared the candidate for
jury commissioner.
John f. Roberts was unanimously
reelected county chairman.
In conclusion several addresses were
made by the candidates Judge c. G.
Evans led of with an address which
called forth much applause He thank
ed the convention for its unanimous
endorsement. He has also been ondOrs-
ed by Columbia county and given pow
or TO choose his own conferoos In a
few days, ne said, he will appoint his
conferees. 1t is his intention to make
an honest effort to secure election.
No unlawful means Will be employed.
some seem to think, ho said, that it
is right to treat voters while running
for the office of Judge. This, he de-
clared, is unlawful and every can
uidatc who does so deserves to bo de-
feated. If elected, he Will 90 upon the
bench owing favors to none and will
be in a position to give a square deal
to one and all
Hon. +. w. Samuel also made an ad
dress which called forth much ap-
plause. He thanked the convention
for the endorsement. He came before
the people, hc said, with a clean rec
| ord behind him and on that record hc
declared, he intended to stand. He al
| luded To the remarkable record Of the
present congress and said it was his
firm intention to stand by the presi-
dent. He took the view that it is
necessary 70 achieve Republican sue
cess in order that our present tariff
| laws may remain secure.
Mr. Kisner being called upon dcclaI
ed in Il Democratic county such as
/ Montour it might be we'll TO heed
/ Quay's advice to General Beaver and
not talk too much. He, however, went
on aud made a ringing speech, pledg
ing his honor that if elected he would
20 to the Legislature with the highest
motives and represent the people in q
way that Will reflect credit on the
county
Associate Judge Charles A. Wagner
also made a short address thanking
the convention.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02

Jules Janin, the celebrated French
writer and critic, was not malicious.
but occasionally he would say "a severe
thing. as if it were wrupg from him
without his being able t. hold it back
ono day rich but i'll naturcd man
who made sad havoc Of the French
language, calleI upon Jauin and began
a TRADE upon some trivial matter in
cXccrablo French
After listening politely for some
time Janiu at last replied to his visitor
i'm Latin
"What do You mean NJ JaninT q
mandcd the man ar-rily. Il don't ur
dorstand you can't speak Latin"
TRY, sir, try" cried the great nril'a
You could not speak It worse rn"-
you do French"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02
HOW ELL COMES.


1-eu yrs.o Iecs.-ac s.,.. . Through Ac-
c5Icut g. ,.---@cr.
Accident has n..ai aa important
.art in .aa maE.us Of great men If
Cooper l.a never Hoen challenged by
lss ut. 1a write SIS good a story as
.u In.G. j novel he had been reading
j.. mgut uavor hav" been one If the
eroa. uavcll.ts.
If NAPOLEON ha' persisted in his at
.G nls ta De q write" of essays after
left 'ln military academy the world
.E not have known this great gen
sr.
II shakespeare Lad not failed as a
aaa. merchant and turned actor and
..a D 3ltng disgusted with himself
.u Indifferent player, applied him
..IG To writing There would never have
w. 84sN great dramatist, and no
danH ', plays of today would have
ne.a inferior to what they are.
NoWlnr became poet purely
through chance. when only boy he
found ia his mothers attic a copy
oc Sponsors "Facrie Quccnc" and, be-
coming enchanted by the rhyme, deter
mined &, write poetry for himself.
Grlau tells that it was while he was
1t Laur among thc rains Of the cap
/ -t0' eEas le was first moved to write
/ Ha History OF Jhc rise ana fail Of that
/ rr..i empire. Probably had he not
/ taken walk on that certain sunny
| day BE would never have conceived
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-08-02

by local applications, rs they cannot reach
thediseased portion ofthe ear. There is only
one way TO cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutiOnal remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an infamed condition Of the mucous lining
ofthe Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
unamed you have rumhIing sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when il is entirely c.ps-
ed deafness rs the result, and unless the in
fammation can he taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing Will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out IF ten are
caused 10y catarrh,wnich is nothing but an in
tiamed condition OF the mucous fcrviecs.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars FOR any
case OF Deafness lcaused by catarrh) that can
not be cured toy Hans Catarrh cure. send
or circulars, free.
T. J.CHFNEY & co, Props. ToIcGo. @
sold by Druggists, price 75c. per boule
HaII'l Family PilIsa5e 'se hes.