davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Gtne fauIs @trtbf1att.

SIN W~irtbsbuus Sum fuulen
2ob" lebt cine Wirtbsfamilie, bic
melt unb brett tpesen S6rer 8equem>
li9feit beriibmt lit. Der Batter liegt
i'm gett, Der Spbn auf Der Ofsnbant,
bic SHUTTER iiBt in Der &i9e, uEo
So9ter unb 03agb finb 5par ME in
Der @Gftube, aber bod nidt peit
meg. &ommt elm SAT- unb min et=
mas trinten, ruff Der Spbn: uMutta,
ba tpaor Saner, Der mO9t a 8ier!"
: Die Mutter ruff Der So9ter:
nHanni, ba paar Oaner, Der m04t
q 9ier!" : Die Ranni ruff Der
Magb: ,2iii, ba tpaar Oaner, Der
mD9t q 8ier!" unb bic 2tii gebt
lansidm in ben &elIer unb bringt Elm
Slas. Wia Der Sat be5ablen, 10
ruff Der So6n: vMutta Sabl'n!" unb
bic Mutter ruff: rHunni, 5abl'n!"
unb bic Ianni ruff Der 2iii, unb bic
2iii fpmmt uno nimmt bds @elb Elm.
Neuli9 mar in Der Wirtbsitube
tuGtig etrgebet5t, per1 IS mar Wtft>
ter unb febr fdlt. Der Sobn liegt
auf Der Sfenbant unb riibrt ii9
n;9t. Der Sfer itra6lt INNER mebr
SiBe aus, benz 6ran5 fteht Der
S4peiB auf Der Stirn unb enbli9
ruff er: rMuatta, geb, orub mi nm
elaab, / glpo!" 4ber bic Mutz
ter ruff Suerit Der Nanni unb Die
Nanni Der 2iii = unb Bis bic 2iii
ben Wirtb5fpbn umsebre6t bate, mar
aus benz Santer f6on elm banberobes
God berGusse6rannt, unb pdr Der
5rdnsl nod san6 berbrannt, tpenn bic
2iii ni&t 10 i4nea Bel Der 9ano ge>
tpe5en NOR!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

- 9mei9sG6afte 6 IN Is
terung. rSinpeit Ou ni4t aud,
biefe Dame bat 10 etfpas SDpii9es
On ii9?" : uSa, aber j9on msbr
3antippif9es!"
-grtannt. Spib6ubs: r@nd>
ben, 5err 2i6ter, i9 bin uni6uloial
S9 bab' bas @anierl q btferl geitrsiz
6elt = unb i'm !Sanbumoreben mars
bin!" = Hi9ter: rSas i9eint mir
fdon eher i'm 9alsumore7en sei4eben
gu ieiI!"
= Nus 8ubapeit ipirb gemelz
bet: Oimitri Bapacpfta lit bier an
gefpmmen. Der r@inbre6ertOnig"
Der fat i9on persefen f9ien, lit
fpieber Der 6elo bes Sdges getporben.
Yapacoita, Der ppr eff Sabren feiner
raffinirten &aNeneinbrii9e tpegen gu
elmer ie9sidbrisen 3u9tbausitrafe
perurtbeilt porben par, bat ii9 mad
@erbibung ieiner Strafe in Wien
niebergelufen, Inn fi4 Sngenieurdrs
beiten gu tpibmen. Nun min papu<
Gotta in 8ubapeit cine ansebli9 bon
5a9mGnnsrn betpunberte pt6tise
grfinbuns sema9t baben, Die cine
8srbefsruns Der Oampfmai4inens
pentile bstrifft. SieIe grfinpung bat
er fir Seiterrei9 bereits pertauft,
unb nun ftebt er nit elmer biefigen
Jabrif bebufs Intaufes ieiner pa
tente in nnterbanblung. Papacoitd
ertlGrte, sr babe 9offnung, in elmer
8ubapeiter eroBen Wai9inenfabrif
ols Sngenieur auseitellt su psrOsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Yoli3aides.

pauI Subn, 81 Sabre alt,
1906 Stb gaf Strabe, tuuroe gsftern
BON ben 9ebeimpoliaifsn 9auier, Gis
mon uno Samuels arretirt, neil sr
aislos auf Der Strabs berumbumnslt elite.
5u6n uurbs uuter cine Birgi9aft bon
$500 ssiteat, neil sr Der pOIisei iebr
psrbd9tig if.
Der Neser Sobn Saa, 1929
Rspfons Abs., uuroe seftern bon ben
gsamtsn gronin unb Slate In Daft gs=
nOmmen, neil CT cine S9ldgsrsi nit
einem ieinsr RafenseuOhen sebabt bat.
Del Der sr bic abf4t gu t0oten gsssist
baben iOl. 6aa bebauptst iebo&, bab
bic gsamtsn sinsn Srrtbum gsma3t
ba6su. ba sr tetns S9Idserei s.babt
babe.
Der & bter4 B beamt e
III. Smith bsrbaf!ets gsffsrn Siaac s..
Rseosr. 50 Sabre oft, 2212 Woro Sui'
nois Strabe mObnbaft. tusssn 8bier.
qudlsrei. Serislbe iol 2 i9paGe
pferbe, weI9s punbe @idsn batten,
Dor einen Sprentsluagen 9sipannt
baben. Der Beamte ~fonfatirte, bab
Der NIT Wufer sefiiQte @asen bisl 3u
i9usr FIR ssfunoe pferbe su aiebsn
tpar.
&obsrt @otns, % Sabre
alt, SIS ROrb CAT @trabs. tpuros &c.
fern BON Den &abIsrr Worsan unb
amsoen 6inter e9lOB unb &iegel gs-
bra4t. @Oins. bsfanb f9 sefiern auf
elmer 8ummeltout, nobel er fid einsn
afen 9sfauft bate. Sn bieiem gu.
ftanoe beldft9te er bic Wobnung bon
Or. &unnels, mo feline Jrau an9sfis1i
if, ben gan3en Gag per 9elepbon. ba
sr He 3u iprs9en tpiinidie. Die 8at.
tin poIte isbo9 bon Der betruntsnsn
@bsbdifte nidts uifen uno psigerts F&
bemieIben au anttporten. Dem Nr3te
ging bann i9liebli9 be Schulz aus,
tuorauf bic gsrbaftune bss @oins er'
folgte. Terislbe tuurbs unter $500
gtrsi9aft eefieIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

8swobne ri norb6fli9sn
Sbeile Der Staot proteRiren gegen bic
In ausf9i gsnommsue 0srIdngerung
Der columbia Gpsnue unb Brisbtuooo
StraBe.B abnlinie sntlang Der 2euis
Strabe n6roIi9 bon ben srbo9ten De.
leiier an Der WaKa9uietts abe. Gis
oerlangen, bob bic isue 2inis tibsr bic
alie WalOtt aOenus our Is. Gtabe se.
baut tperoen ioQ. Tis proteflsr ba.
ben fur beute cine 3onferena init benz
Wapor In Der angslsgsnbsit arrnngirt
Der n@Ounts gOaro Of aspisp"
fat sefern Ebsr ben pxotef bes vStats
goaro Of 8ar @ommifFonsrs" bintusq
bic 8eHeueruns Der 8anfen unb &ruf-
@si.0i9aftsn auf Der 8afs ben 7C
pro5snt ibres attisn.R apitaIs, nsbsr.
i9uKss unb un~bertbeilien@ epinns fef.
gsisBt. Die Ear @ommiiFOnsrs batter
'getuinf9t, baB BITE 8sfeuerung mad
80 Ober 90 prO3srt bss Wertbes Del
fsuerbaren eigentbums boraenommsr
!ptroe; he iueroer isbt bsriudsn. IT,
genb einen SteuersabIer gu peranlaHen.
BITE stnselsssnbeit Dor bic geri&ie 80
bringsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

Bauer e.
5rau W. y. Nuberfon, Wobnbaus,
805 6let9sr Ipe., $1800.-D. 3.
8ruder. Saulesbdube, 2l45 DEPOT
Str, $1000.-S. W. Wiaer, @spa.
raturen, 348 g. Sitter Mbe., $4,000.
-&iQie &udersfelbt, Wobnbaus, 1904
8. 10. Str.. $1,000. = gliaa M.
6optins. @Obn6aus, 1923 Giblanb
ape.. s415.-@soree prObf. @epara.
tiren. 1858 Burton Ips.. $780,
Sames %. 3tnnid, @pbnbaus, So
@labFone abe.. $900.--g. O.. pierce,
Wobubaus. Crap, nabe Rew Dori
Str. $s00.--georas Bel. Repara.
tursr, 1716 e. 2inben Str, $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
GIetf@tnipeftton =0eieb.
Sertritt Die Snterehen Der SspOl-
feruns iowubl als aud Die Der
Sleii9pader.

2aut Beri9ten aus allen Sbeilen
bes 2aroes bat Der Sieg pr1foent
&Doispelt's tber ben 5lsii&trui unb
feline 8srtrstsr i'm gOngrsb gang unss'
teuren ginorud gsma9t unb riefaen
geifal aefunben. Die snsrgii9s poli.
tit oes prdfosntsn mar bic sinaies
W6ali&feit Der brutnlen unberi9dmt.
beit bss Jlsii9truts Elm gnoe gu MAIDEN
uno nnb.rerisits bas @ertrauert bes
a~uslanoes AZ benz ansritaniIt den
6leif9 pieber b~srsufslsn. Wsnn bic
SlsiI9inip.ttions : Bill au9 ni4t 10
f@arf in i6rsn Bsfimmunssn, mie
mtni9snspertb estpsisn tpdrs, angs.
npninsa uprbsn if, 10 9sntigt he bod,
um ben srduli&en 3ufdnbsn In ben
8roBi9ld9tsrsisn In g6ieasO, uno,
ME man ieBt nod fef9effeIt bat, aud
In benerl nnbsrer Stdbts Elm gnos 3u
MAIDEN.
Die 6auptbefimmun9en oes neuer
Observation-Disclosures fnb: Cine
psrnnnsnts Bsuiaisung bon bret Ntl.
lionsn Dollars FIR bic Snipettion bss
Sleii&es In allen Gtaatsr bss 3anbss;
bic Snipsttorsn mihsn ale cine @ibil.
bisnfprtfung %ablsesn; cine i~Orsfdltiss
RadinipsttiOn; bic gtiquetten auf ben
5leii9bh9isn brau8sn tsin Datum ~
trassn; BE gnti&siounssn beg ader'
bauistrstdrs fnb In isbsm sinsslnsn
5alle snb9tItig uno birfen ni4t se'
ri9ili9 anasfc9tsn tpsrbsn.
Die srudbnts 9atums-g saimmune
III i'm Sntsrefs bes GIsii8trufs. sic
ruurbe esfri&sn unb 3uar auf bic
0orfsQung Der S9ld9ter bin, baB
Glsii9 f9 In Sh8ien ia6rslans unOsr=
dnbsrt balts, bic Satumsansabe alio
aans unn6tbissrpsiie ben 0srtnuf
dltsrsr Yrobufts sri9msrs. Sin bisfsm
guntts ii ben @hni4sn Der grob-
i9ld9tsr Elm is6r ui9tisss 3ugsfdno.
nib ssma9t uorben. unb ba ibnsn aud
bic Rofsn Der Snfpsttion abgsnom.
men wurben fno, baben fs bur9aus
f,ins uria9s, fi9 t6er aasui4roHs BE.
banoIune 80 betlagen.
Eis rsus 0orla9e erhdlt a~0srbinas
ni9t bas. mas bic Glsii&barons 10
germ bur6ssfsst bdttsn unb I'm Ndsr-
bau.gomits bss @onersfss gum Sbsil
bsrsits bur9seisst batten, Bis BrdF-
bent @pOispslt Elm isbr srnfss Wori
nit benz 0orRbenbsn bisiss gomitss
ipra9. tuorauf rur Iol9s gefimmun.
gen gutgsbeiBsn uuroen, bic 3uar bic
Sntsrsfsn Der 5lsii9barons bsrid.
F&tigen, absr Dor allen 9ingsn biz
@o6lfabrt Der gebslfsrung I'm augs
be6aIten. M6gen bic Slsif9pndsi
aud nnfanes boriibergs6sno asi9dft.
HIDE ginbuben srlsioen, bur9 bas In
susF9t fis6snbe gsieb wirb bas sr'
i9tttsrts Wsrtrauen our 5lsii9inou.
itris uieosr berssfeat uerben; MIDI
BLOB BET ben sinbsimii9sn 2oniumen'
ten, iOnbsrr mas pi9tiser if, au9 In
Auslnnbs. unb bas muB fur bic 3u'
tinftigs gntuidslung bisiss bsrbor,
rnsenoen SnouHriesmeiges bon be,
er6Bten 8ebeatung tusrben.
Die bOti Observation-Disclosures bel
gongrshss angsnommene 6leif@infpst
tions-gin lisgt isBt BEN 6austomit
bss Gsuats CUR B~sratbuns Dor uni
tpirb mad ginbsri9tuna bonn Bunbes
fsnat I'm plsnum In fab uu~perdnoertel
5Orm abfOlut Fdsr anssnOmmen msr
ben. prdfosnt @ooisbslt's Inter
f9rift uiro Fe bonn gum gsfsb sr
bebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Die Barber asphalt Yaping &c.,

Die Barber asphalt Yaping &c.,
cine Der gr6Btsn @orporationsn bss
2anoes, uirb ON l. Suli ibre idmmt'
Ii9en weiblidsn anssfeltsn sntlaRsn
unb bur9 mdnnli9s MrbsitstrGfts er.
febsn. Die iunssn Wdb9en m6geu
rs9t brau9bar i'm 9auis isin, ertldr.
ten .bie b69fisn Bsamtsn Der @sfel.
i9aft. aber fir bic arbsitsn In sii1sm
sroBsn @siddft fsisn fs untausIi9,
neil ibrs 2sifunssfdbigteit bssrsn3t III.
Sic ieien ia bic eentbar anmuthi9ffsn
Sei96pfe uno Der eissntli9s 2isbrsil
bes 6auiss, absr bort ioIs man He aud
IaHsn. Die Jeminifinns1 rusrtsr
oarub Elm sroBss gsi9rsi natirli9 sr.
6ebsn uno tiber Bseintrd9tisung bsr
grusrbsfreibsit i'm Trausnleben flo.
gen, absr aamdbli9 miro ss tusits,
odmmern, uno bic 6rau tpiro tpisbs,
bort isin, unb swar 3u ibrsm si9snsu
@ltd uno Segsn, uobin fe geb6rt,
ndmli9 ms 9aus, als trsus @attir
uno gltidli9e Wutter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

Sen reiaen srfte Salute reiien.
ben pafagisrsn naa europa tummsn
bis Wettfabrtsn suiiden ben erobsn
S9neloampfsru isbt isbr seIsgen; is
fanslsr bic Sampfer fabrsn, bsfo
rai9sr tpmmen lie aus benz gsrei9 Der
8sri9tsbarteit bes antsrifaniiden gun-
oss. gsnsralanualtss uno isinsr 3D.
f9er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

@as fou Der AppeH Der Yerlimer
Subsni9aft an bic Wationsri rtbsr,
Der Derlanst, bab benz 3aren fetn @slb
mehr seborat tuerben fol-. Die Natio.
rsn tbun's nimmsr, aber i9re rei@en
ihbif4sn StammeseenoRen tbun's, itm
trbs prufte ~ srlanssr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

@shern Wrrgen tuurbe Der
getrisb Der S~traBenbabn auf Der nun.
mebr ferti9 seffelten 2iuie on Der
2erinston slbenue aufgsnommer. Gin
Is Rinuten.g ertsbr 1T fit bic Strsde
etngeri6tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

Cine iGIe@te gorteoe bate Der
gOngrsB bel isinsm 3%uiammsniritt sr.
baltsn, cine before Ra9rebe uirb i6m
sutbsil tuerosn. tuenr sr R& enbe bic.
Tex @c9e bsrtagt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27

sllip elm Haheaft, ni9ts Meter!
Die Guoabp pading @omp. bat ibre
S4ladibausanlasen in 2OuisOiue auf
unbsfimmts 3eit gei4lOhsn unb ibrs
$50 arbeiter einfa9 auf bic StraBs
gstuOrfsn. aIs @runb fir bieiss Dor.
sebsn ff6rte he bic aeibie 2ritit unb
ben erIaB unbsqusmsr unb ldfiger
GsisBe an.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
TRENTON MEN
WIN AT POOL.
White Defeated ButtIe Last Night
in Closest Game Yet in
State Tournament.

TRENTON, Nov. 15:-The Tren-
ton contingent in the Arcade pool
tournament for the state champion
ship, continued its triumphant march
last evening. Billy White, the man
ager of the Arcade bowling alleys. in
Trenton, besting Buttle, the noted
upstate star in a well played match.
The score was 125 to III.
The match "a m of the best
played of the tournament, and was
by far the most exciting. Both men
were in good form, and some brilliant
work was witnessed. During the
early frames White played the best
pool, and secured a good lead. To-
ward the middle of the match, how
ever. Buttle got in a run of % balls,
which placed him in the running.
Until the last game there was a fight,
with Buttle having the better of the
argument.
When the final frame started But
tie needed eight and White nine balls
to win. The opportunity finally pre-
scented itself, and White, with great
generalship, ran the game out. The
scores:
Whites, s, 1, 10, II, Z, -, 5. 0,
2, Is, 8, 6, 10, 10, 10, 2-125,
Buttle-7, 6, IA, A, 2, s., g., 10, 13.
0, u, 8, /, 5, s, O, Ole.
Scratches-White, 5; Butte, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
New Brunswick Loan Co.
4l9 GEORGE ST.
New Brunswick, N. j.
Obstinate Children.

This is not exactly a question OF
whip or no whip, but Of any punish
ment pushed until the child gives IN.
1t was the whip in the terrible New
England tradition q hope it is not
a true one) of the father who felt
forced to press the contest actually
to the death. One of our corresponds
ents quotes it p~assionately as a gen
eral argument against corporal pun
ishment. But | have heard of .
father and mother almost as appall-
ing trapped by having told a child
he could have nothing 10 eat until nc
had said Please
1t is probable that a chhd actually
in a fit of obstinacy cannot yield,
there may be a hypnotic element in
the conditions, as in that OF a baking
horse. Even a strong willed adult,
who wishes to yield, has % drag him.
self out of the grip Of his obstlnacy
as Il of chains sometimes. lndul-
gence makes the trait worse (as in
diligence makes any fault worse) T;
and merely to maneuyer a child past
one obstinate fit after another, with
out really Graduating the fault, IS
bad. But how to eradicate it is one
of the tough problems.-Milicent W.
Shinn in Good Housekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
An Estimate of Charpentier

By James Huneker in the Novem-
Der Metropolitan Magazine.
Charpentier is one of tn younger
men of French music, though now in
middle life. He is an anarchist
sentimental one-and knows Mont
martre and its artistic nests as few,
for he was bred there and lived
through hard days and nights. He is
a man with versatile talents. He has
written his W librettos, and he can
WELD a pen %polemical. Exuberant OF
temperament, impassioned oven
trifies, a lyric force in the theatre,
and his methods Theatre in the sym
phony, he captured the admiration OF
Paris by his musical fire and his I'M
restrained praise of the City OF
Light We have heard in New York
his orchestral Impressions d~'Italie, y
a highly colored composition OF
rhythmic force and striking sorority.
He has written songs, set Verlaine,
and both as a musical realist and rev.
olutionary poet he is a considerable
figure on the musical canvas OF
France. He is d descendant OF Ber-
iioz and Bizet; while his orchestra
ton is as violent, though much crsld-
er than Emmanuel Chabrier's. Wag-
ner's magnetism proved a dangerous
rock for this musical Sinbad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
The diamond ontnnt.

When Mr.. Alfred Mosely, the Eng
lishman who so admires American
ways that he brings commissions
over to study them, was asked the
reason of his admiration, writes M.
G. Cunniff in the Worlds Work. He
says:
Gardner F. Williams, the Ameri-
can mining engineer who directs the
diamond output of the world"
Mr.. Mosely made his fortune in
South Africa. He watched Cecil
Rhodes's dream of empire develop
and knew the men who made it real.
The one who took his Imagination
was Gardner Williams. 1.-The coun-
try that cal produce such a man."
he said to himself, sis a country from
which mine can learn"
Few men have earned such Il tr1-
butte. Here was a man who had lett
Michigan at the age of fifteen to go
with a pioneering father to California
in the flush days of the early mining
c~anlpss-lfad had aataste OF Cal11ofnla
mining had gone when still a young
mar to explore in South Africa, n
had become general manager OF the
great monopoly of the diamond
mines. A fighter of financial battles
and a manager of men, a writer, a
scientist and one of the worlds
greatest engineers, he SO stamped his
personality on the people among
whom he lived that he was feted and
cheered by all South Africa when he
retired last spring and came back to
the United States to build a home for
his leisure years in the land of his
birth. Here was a mar who played a
mans part in perhaps the most in
spring and romantic undertaking of
his time, for be made the South Az
ffica diamond monopoly a huge sue
cess. He wal Cecil Rhodes's most
trusted co-worker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
The Problem Novel TO the Front.
Markham in Success MagaZinl

Z LII w III Mil hHdll III OutteSS AsSdLliiC
With literature. as with the wealth
er, the wisest prophet is the one who
speaks the day after. We have de-
clarcd the historical novel has run it's
course; and yet, let Maurice Hewlett
offer a book dug out OF Italian ar
chives and we will be as eager as over
our boyhcod Scott. We have insisted
that the novel of high society has
lost it's vogue; yet when Mrs. Whar-
ton or Mrs. Ward issues a book of the
boudoir and the drawing-room. we
crowd the counters for it. We have
averred that low life bores us in
fiction; yet. let o. Henry or Richard
Whiteing give us the people of the
slums or the pave, and we can not
buy or borrow enough books to go
around. We cry "Avaunt adventure!"
yet we crave Jack London. VIZ yawn
"Begone intrcspection," yet we call
for Henry James. Away with the
problem novel; we shout, and yet
last year there were ton novels on the
labor question. And this year
Sinclair's Jungle dramatized
sociological study of the down-trod-
den meat packer-reached a sale of
1000 copies in one high-water day.
Fiction, like poetry. has for its
field anything that has to do with
human nature; but. of course, the
material must be artistically handled.
Just what freak of fortune, what pro-
portion of merit, what lure of theme,
what accident of the moment. gives a
book the impetus called popularity, it
is hard TO say. But at present the
drift would seem to be toward the
problem novel, the problem boldly.
put forward. or slyly lurking in the
background.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
A Fireside Romance.

Men and women are but men ant
women-not gods-very human anc
frail and faulty, and, adoring over
keenly, they demadn too much and
forgive not at ALL" This is the bur
den of Justus Miles Forman's delight
full love story in the November Nc
Clure's,--one of those brief and ex-
quisite bits of lyrical prose which
read like a snatch of song. The story
of the falling out of two young mar
ried lovers and theiTi happy reconGu-
iation IS told with The tender, come
passionate irahy of one who envies
while he smilts at the follies and eS-
tfaVagances Of youth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
A Gigantic Gamble.

The worlds most gigantic gamble.
pregnantly fruitful with chance in all
variations and s~hadings, is unques-
tionably the Ceylon pearl fishery
compared with it, any state lottery
pales into insignificance. From the
taking of the first oyster to the drain
ing of the last vatful of matter
every step is attended by tickle for
tune; and never is the interest of the
people of Portugal or of MeXica Keen
err over a drawing of a lottery, the
tickets of which may have been sold
at the very thresholds of cathedrals,
than is that of the natives of Ceylon
and Southern India owe the daily re-
suits of a Manar fishery.
Each bivalve is a lottery ticket; it
may contain a gem worthy of place
in a monarch's crown, or be a seed
pearl with a mercantile value of only
a few rupees. Perhaps n oyster in
a hundred contains a pearl, and not
more than n pearl in a hundred, be
it known, has q value of Importance.
Nature furnishes the sea, pearling
banks, oysters and all therein con-
tanned; the Ceylon administration
conducts the undertaking, and for its
trouble and trifing outlay eXacts a
"rakeoff' of t%wo-thirds of all that
may be won from the deep. And
mere man, the brown or black diver,
receives for his daring and enterprise
one oyster in every three hat he
brings from the oceans depths-and
his earnings must be shared with the
boat owner. sailors, attendants and
assistants almost without number.
For size of 'rakeoff' there is no
game of hazard in the world offering
a parallel. The Ceylon government
used to exact three out of every four
oysters brought in, the current tri-
but of two out of three having be-
come operative only a few years
since.-November Century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
LIKE "MELIcAN" MAN.
A Chinese Jockey ntrOduc Into
American Racing at AQueduct.

A Chinese Jockey introduced Into
American Racing Mt Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Stray, quoted
at 10 to l, won the Oakdale handicap
ut six furlongs, at Aqueduct. He took
the lead early and won easily. But
one favOrite was successful.
The yellow peril has at last struck
the ace track. For the first time in
the history Of the sport In this country
a Chinese boy had the mount in Il race.
James is what the jockey board said
his name was, and he had the mount
on Roswell. a 100 to 1 shot. He has
been galloping horses for the Della
ware stable for some time and made
such rapid strides that ii was decided
to intrust him with a mount in an ac-
tual race. 1t can't be said that his
debut was particularly successful, for
lie was off last and never was heard
Of thereafter. Summarizes:
First Race.-Beauclere. first; Judge
Davey. second; Reside, third.
Second Race.-Mintia. first; Varie-
ties. second: Bon Mot, third.
Third Race. - Stray. first; Zambezi,
second: Maintenance, third.
Fourth Race. A. Muskoday, first:
Palette, second; Sir Ralph. third.
Fifth Race.-Handzarra. first; Gin
cite. second: Dreamer. third.
Sixth Race.--Transmute, first: Mollie
Donohue, second; Cloisteress, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Sir Thomas
Upton returned here from n visit to
Philadelphia friends and will sail for
home on the Carmania Saturday. Sir
Thomas said when chaffed about a re-
port that he was hunting for a BRIDE
here: wait is my watchword. Some
day, some time. somewhere, sooner or
later, the one woman in the world des-
tined and chosen for the one man
comes along without his looking for
herr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-15
LEHlGH VALLEY r. R

Time Table in effect May 10, 1906.
stations in New York, foot of Cortlandt,
Desbrosses and West 23rd Sts., Pennsyl-
vania II. r. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South Plainfeld and New York
~ $50 am l:S2, 4:2S PM, Sundays.
For Other Points.
1880 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington, Gin
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
1880 AIN. daily except Sunday. fast ex-
press for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown,
Barre, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the West
4:2S p.m,. daily except Sunday, ex-
press for Pennington, Clinton, Easton.
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Weatherly, Hazelton. Wilkes-Barre. Scran-
ton and principal intermediate stations.
BIS am, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit, st. Louis
Chicago and the West.
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown. Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit
Toronto, st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
Amboy.
S:45 am, 3:45, s 100 7;45 PM. Sum
lays, 10 :35 am. S 100. Z :45- Pm. Trains
,rrive at Perth Amboy, 8 :05 am; 4:05,
5:95, $40 pm. Sundays, IL :b7 am. /;
1:25, 8 10 pm.
Baggage checked through.
Full information, rates, a time ta-
ples, tic, at City Ticket Office, 80 Smith
street. Perth Amboy, N. j.