davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
FALSE PATRIOTISM.

The man who regards with sullen indifference
the COnSeSted life in our great city. who IL con-
tent 10 pleasantly wrap himself in the gar
mentS OF prosperity and think of his fellow
creatures ignorant and diSOrdery masses
with whom he has nothing in common has
small right to pride himself upon the vaIOr OF
his Revolutionary ancestors talk of his pa
triotiC devotion To- his country.
He who. III OStentatiOuS parade. in idle iHdir
ference all that makes for better living, in
disregard of opportunity 10 Serve his teioV.
men, turns a deaf ear the voice OF entreaJy
which comes from his struggling brother, does
not know for what fathers died, and has yer
to learn why this Union should be preserved
The man who. by the imitation OF values. seeks
to compel exaggerated return Tor a public
service. does not appreciate the meaning os
the Battle OF Lexington. We want patriots II
finance: we want patriots in t4e organization
OF our corporations; we want patriots N tha
management of our public utilities
Coincident with just and impartial adminiS-
tration OF the law. in connection with effort on
the part OF the officers OF the law 10 give hOnesc
government. want Illustrated In the lives @.
our business men that true patriotism which
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Continued on second page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
CAN N ON
RAN SECOND.
Woodbridge Pool Expert Lost One
Game, While Nature, Of Jersey
City, Lost None.

James Mature, of Jersey City.
again won the state pool champion
ship by defeating George Flynn Of
Newark, in the final match OF the
tournament at the Prudential parlors
in Newark Wednesday night.
Joe Concannon, the Woodbridge
boy. took second money, with eight
victories and one defeat. That lone
defeat was suffered at the hands Of
Mature after the hardest Kind OF a
tussle, resulting in the score of 125 10
1913. Flynn, with sovcn games won
and two lost, finished third, and Rob
ert Buttle, of Washington, with three
defeats against him, came out fourth.
After the tournament game Nature
played a match game with Concan-
non, defeating the Woodbridge boy
by the score of IS to SO. Before the
last frame the score was SO to 60 in
Concannon's favor. Nature had to
make the entire fifteen balls to win
and he cleaned the table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
National stakes Mt CITY Park.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 23.-The Ma
tional stakes, at half a mile and worth
S1.3S0 to the winner, was the feature of
the City park card. Karama and Lens
were equal favorites ut il to ) in the
betting, while as good as I to 1 was
laid against Blue Dale. Karama had
all the early speed, but tired in the
last furlong and >fouled Lens. Blue
Dale won out in a drive by a length
from Karama, which was disqualified.
Lens was placed second and Bosserian
.hird. Alma Dufour. Garnish and Mar
-aret NJ. were the other beaten favor
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
PAYNE WHITNEY WON.
New Yorker Successful Mt Boston
acket Tournament.

BOSTON. Feb. 23. - -Four Boston
players and a New York man were sue
cessful in the first days play of the
national racket championship, which
began on the court of the Boston Ath-
letic association. The contest between
Payne Whitney Of New York and NJ.
Bartlett of the Boston Tennis and
Racket club was particularly we'll con-
tested.
The Whitney-Bartlett match closed
the days play and proved the feature.
Bartlett won the first set. - TO 8. but
Whitney braced in the second and won
after deuce had been called. lie took
the third without difficulty, but Bart
lett rallied in the last set, and the game
reached l. all, after which Whitney
took the next three and the match.
Another well fought match was that
between Percy d. Haughton. a local
player, and G. G. Clarke Of New York,
which the former won by his excellent
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
Wrestling


AbTahim Kazzi, the lightweight
Turkish champion who is to meet
George Bothner. the American cham
ZION, to a finish at the Grand Cen
raj Palace. on March 6, is training
lear Bensonhurst, and his hacker,
Abdallah Hasconche, asserts that he
will have no difficulty in making the
weight. Owing to the great inter-
9st which has been aroused an ad-
Jance sale of seats will commence
his week at all the leading hotels,
;afes, and sporting resorts.
Leo Pardello, heavyweight wrest-
'er, will meet Neil Olsen on March s
at Grand Central Palace. This is
arousing almost as much interest as
the main event between George
Bothner. the lightweight champion,
and Abrahin Kazzi, the Turkish
champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
= 1GNG

-TTME Table IN EFFEIT TIIBKUAKY
;. 1906.
Perth Amboy to New York -5:1O. G.1O.
G:53. 1880, $50. S:07. S:O7. 8 :53, . :53,
am, IL As. IA. IA. 3.55 4 "a
5 1888, GAO 1855. s :55, lois, 11;1S* pm,
SUNDAYS and Legal HOLIDAYS.
G:02, 7:47, AZ, 9:47, / O:47, 1f:47 am.
1o.47- 47.' IL S,4T 4.4T ~ ~
S:17. 9 N mn. " $500
New York 10 Perth Ambov e 100. 7 40.
s 100. 8 700, 1000. ii 400 am, 1880 / 800
2:4O, $40, 40. 800. $40, 6 20. 6 40
I 40 . 100 1000. ii 100 nm 1o.3G# n. M
sundays and Legal Holidlvs.
7:3O. ZOO II goo. 1900 am. II 100 m.
1 200. 900. 3 900. 4 200. : 100. & 100. 7 900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23

BOSTON. Feb. 23.-The hunting and
Toy dogs had their day at the bench
show Of the New England Kennel club,
although the bulldogs and c0llies We're
also in evidence in The prize ring.
Nearly 100 separate awards We're made
during the day, including a great num-
Der of special cups. Thomas W. Law
sons Greenwood kennels We're much in
evidence as ribbon takers, especially i'm
tb" bulldog and English toy spaniel
breeds. IN the bulldogs Mrs. Il. Lob
ban of Newark, \. j., took the winners
prize for dogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
PUEllC SEaViCE TIME TABLE
Effective Jan. %, 1905.

Effective Jan. y, lYO5.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway he
formatory every 30 minutes from 10 a, m. until
11.40 p. m.
Cars leave Railway Junc. IN for Woodbridge
Creek every hour from so a. m. until II 10 p. m
connecting with New Brunswick cars IL after
the hour. go p. m. car from Railway Junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick at 5.45 a. m. and
every hour until S.45 +. hi. connect with car for
Sewaren, Woodbridge, Railway and Westfleid.
Cars leaving Perth Amboy ferry at 5.57 a. m
and every hour until 0.57 p. M. then 1912 p. m.
pnd 11.42 p. N connect 70. Sewaren. Wood.
arid ge, Railway and Westheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
Died EaDpv.

A very remarkable thing happened
in an English a!mshouse last Christ
mas. One of the inmates died OF over
eating, something that had never hap
pened before in England. Said n nurse
in testifying to the death: The old
man had a second helping OF plum pUd-
ding and died happy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
Los AnEelenn Won.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. %
yadtkc continued TO monopolize the
winning mounts at Oaklawn. taking
four races, making a total of eighteen
winners out Of twenty-nine mounts.
The feature of the six selling events
OF the card was the defeat of Legatee.
the odds on favorite in the fourth race.
Los Angeleuo won by five lengths in a
common gallon.
a business man will not value your
services highly if you have not shown
n knack Of advertising them effective
~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 23.-Bor-
sloNi, carrying lis pounds, won the
Ascot cup race, covering the two miles
in 2:21&i. This is five and Il quarter
seconds faster than the previous record
for Ascot and within one and Il fifth
seconds of the worlds record for the
distance, which is held by Judge De
ming, made at Oakland in 1898. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23

KANKAKEE. ILL.,, Feb. 23.-St. Via
tur's college ut BourbonnniS. ILL.,, two
miles north of Kankulec. has been de.
stroyed by fire, resulting from crossed
electric light wires; loss. $4,000. The
college is a Roman Catholic institution
and was founded in 1865. 1t has 200
students.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23

Merchant-Tour nephew has ap-
piled for a job in my store. Can you
recommend him? He says he has had
no experience, but he is full Of days
works.
The Uncle-Well, 1 guess he is. No
body has ever got any of them u OF
him yet.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
NIGHTS SCORE.
BowIed Wednesday Night on the
Hartmann Alleys.

The Friday Night bowling team
mel at Hartmdun'a, Wednesday
night, where they rolled up the scores
in a practice game, after which they
enjoyed a lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
Gas Well Pressure.

The natural gas wells which have
yielded the greatest amount Of gas
and shown the most tremendous force
in its outrush have revealed a pres
sure of about $50 pounds to the square
inch on the rock conGning the gas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
TWO-MAN TOURNAMENT
May Start at Kirby's Next Thurs
day Night.

All entries for the woman bowl
ing tournament at the Kirby alleys
are now in and if the present plans
are carried out the match will start
next Thursday night. The
following teams have entered: Al
brich and loft; Lydiard and Dunn;
Beatty Bros; Larson and Zerher;
Neal and Brogger; Koch and Jaycox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
lNOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board Of Excise Commissioners of the
city of Perth Amboy at their next meet
for a license TO keep a saloon, with
the privilege Of selling nralt and spirit
rors !l1ra n tic CitT of Perth AM
hoy. ana IT. tine h~rsn owned r.
himself at ! Hal are. AUG. IT'S lGBE1DT
50 81 . cow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
SCORES.

On the Bloodgood alleys last night
the following high scores were rolled,
3. Golden, PA; F. Worrell, 200;
John Gregory, 226; and A. Bunten,
203.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
~AOUAHONGA SHOOT.

The next shoot OF the Aquahonga
Gun club will be held on Saturday,
March 3, at Juhl's park, Richmond
Valley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
INTER.STATE RnMLING.

The Interstate Bowling League
will meet at Hartmanu's alleys Mon
day night, when they expect to roll
up some great scores i'm q match
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
B~OHNsACk'S AALEYS.

High schores at B~ohnsack's alleys
for Wednesday and last night were
as follows: William Sweet, 222; Gus
Olson, 213; Yens Olson, 2O4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
NOTICll.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed intends making application to the
Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City OF Perth Amboy at their next meet
ing, for a license to keep a saloon, with
the privilege of selling malt and spirit
nous liquors in the City of Perth Am
elf at s72 Smith St, JOHN LEBEDA
0gS y = d oau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23
TO CLEAR THE DICKS

High pressure selling is the order here now. Every
suit, every overcoat. every item or article that is left Of
fall or winter stock Is subject to another great price re-
duction. Rather than carry anything over we shall mark
a price on it that you can't ignore. Don't delay! There
are opportunities here now that you'll not see soon again.
These values can't last: this is cleanup of goods left
on hand-we couldn't replace them at anything like the
money. We had our seasons selling, what is left is
yours without counting the cost. Here's the chance Of
the whole year to fit out the male members of the family.
There are months ahead Of late winter or raw spring
weather, when good, warm clothes will be acceptable.
The styles are new and will be all right next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23

When you get something new
desk, ~side-board, table, cabinet. shell
wing, showcase, typewriter, nlsehin-
ery---don't shelve or store the OLD.
bnt find q buyer through . rrapt nd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-23

Snhscrlhc foe 40 NENS
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20

reared up, with eyes ablaze with fear
and hate, and whirled its great paws
earth. He, however. blinking with puck
cred eyes, reached up his kerchief, and
flicked the beast twice across the snout
VIII VIII IT,, +Ia An, saucy! saucy" quoth he,
uncertain and puzzled, dropped it's fore
legs to earth again, and waddling back,
was soon swathed in ropes by the bear
ward and a crowd of peasants who had
been in close pursuit. AS they passed
through the castle gate, John plucked
at Aylward's sleeve, and the two fell
Il must crave your pardon, comrade,"
said he bluntly. Il was q fool not to
know that oi;t little tS rooster may be 9he
deed a leader whom we may follow.
CHAPTER VIII.
Black was the mouth of Twynham
Castle, though pair of torches. burn
ing at the further end of the gateway,
cast cast saI red glare over the outer bailey,
the rough-hewn arch, rising and taII-
ing. with fitful brightness on the shields
which bore the red roses of the veteran
drawbridge, -Alleyne marked the CLEAN
of arms in the embrasures to right and
left, and they had scarce set foot upon
from bugle, and with screech the
nlnge and clank of chain, the ponder
Gus bridge swung up into the air,
instant the huge portcullis came rat
tling down from above, and shut off
the, last fading light of day. Sir Nigel
while fat under-steward took charge
OF the three comrades, and led them to
the buttery,, where beef, bread, and
the .wayfarer. After a hearty meal and
dip in the trough to wash the dust
from them. they strolled forth into the
bailey. where the bowman peered about
through the darkness at wall and at
keep, with the carping eyes of one who
has seen, something of sieges, and is
and to John, however. it appeared to be
as great and as stout fortress as
could be built by the hands of man.
Is there an archer here hight Sam
Aylward?" asked a gaunt man at arms,
clanking up to them arcoss the court
yaESi nv name. frienam ouotn the how
Then sure I have no need to tell
thee mine," said the other.
of 1RS 5?ed ered # It i RSt BLACK Simon
occur, camarade, mon occur! All, but
I am blithe to see thee!" the two fell
upon G each other and hugged like bears
bones?' asked the bowman.
L am in service here. Tell me. COM
rade, is it sooth that we shall have an
SO rumored in the guard-rooms. and
that Sir Nigel will take the field once
more"
TT is like enough. mon gar, as things
Now may the Lord be praisedw cried
the other. "This very night will I set
apart a golden ouche to be offered on
the shrine of my name-saint. I have
pined for this, Aylward as a young
maid pines for her lover"
''Art so set on plunder, then? Is the
purse so light that there is not enough
for rouse? I have bag at my belt,
camarade. and you have but to put
your fist into it for what you want It
was ever share and share between u.s."
NAY, friend, it is not the French
mans gold, but the Frenchmans blood
that would have. I should not rest
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20
oPYrl9hted 1884 BY Harper E Brothess. :.

shoulders drew into tense punches with
the strain OF the tug. the stone gave
way from its bed with gurgling suck
deep chested chuckle, as the archer
stepped forward to help in the throw
ing, Horde John Strengthened himself
stream.
Good lack" cried Sir Nigel, and
Good lack?'' cried his lady, while John
dirt from his fingers.
II have felt his arms round my ribs -
said the bowman, "and they crackle yet
rade. fair Sir, is a Fight learned clerk,
Alleyne, the son of Edrie, brother Re to t
the Socman of Minstead."
Young man." quoth Sir Nigel stern
ly, If you are of the same way of
thought as your brother, you may not
pass Nay goFfsnlS fsr sr Gf dpes ins Aylwara hagt
~, I VIII be pledge for it that they
have no thought in common; for this
very day his brother hath. set his dogs
lands" ' anu ~ - -i'" MS
"And are you, too, of the White Com
pany?" asked Sir. Nigel. Hast. had
by. looks and bearing"
At would .fain, to France with my
friends here Alleyne answered; but I
acolyte, and clerk"
THAT need not, hinder" quoth Sir
Nigel. 1T is well to have a learned
clerk in every troop. By st. PAUL.
there are men so caitfff that they think
more of .scrivener's pen that of their
| lady's smile, and do their devoir in
chronicle or make tag to a jongleur's
romance: I remember well that, at the
sleek. fat clerk Of the name Of Chaucer,,
who was so apt at rondel, sirvente, or
tonson, that no man dare give back a
foot from the walls, lest he find 1t all
set down in his rhymes and sung by
every underling. and varlet in the camp.
But, my souls bird, you hear me prate
as though all were decided, when /
have not yet taken counsel either with
yon or with my lady mother. Let US to
the chamber, while these strangers find
such. fare as pantry and celler may
furnish"
The three comrades dropped behind
liehter for having accompiished his
mission, Alleyne full of wonderment al
the humble bearing of SO renowned a
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20

Tcaptain, and John loud with snorts and
sneers, which spoke his disappointment
and contempt
What, ails the mann" asked Alyward
Il have been cozened and bejaped,"
sBy whom. Sir samson the strong?"
by thee, Sir Balaam the false
SBy my hiltm cried the archer,
though 1 be not Balaam, yet 1 hold
converse with the very creature that
spake to him. What is amiss, then,
why marry maEg SSidyeS Sid YOU You not say and
Alleyne here will be my witness, that,
if I would HE to the wars with you,
was second to none in all. England for
valor? Yet here you bring me to
shred of a man, ,peaky and, ill-nour-
who must needs. forsooth, take coun5
sci with his mother ere he buckles
sword to girdle.'
rs that where the shoe galls?" cried
the bowman. and laughed aloud. II
viii ask you what you think of him
three months hence, if we be all alive;
for sure 1 am that"
Aylward's words were interrupted by
an extraordinary hubbub which broke
out that instant some. little way down
the street in the direction of the
Priory. There was deep-mouthed
women, bowling and barking of ours,
and over all sullen thunderous
rumble, indescribably menacing and
terrible. Round the corner of the mar
row street there came rushing a brace
of whining dogs with tails glued under
their legs, after them a white-faced
burgher, with outstretched hands and
widespread fingers, his hair all
abristle and his eyes glinting back
from one shoulder to the other, as
though some great terror were at his
very heels. Fly, my lady, fly!' he
screeched, and whizzed past them like
,'olt from bow; while close behind came
numbering a huge black bear, with red
tongue lolling from his mouth, and
broken chain jangling behind him. To
right, and left the folk flew for. arch
the Lady Loring as if she had been a
feather, and sprang with her into an
omen porch; while Aylward. with a
whir1 of French oathS, plucked at his
culver and tried to unsling his bow.
Alleyne, all unnerved at so strange and
unwonted a sight, shrunK up against
the wall with his eyes fixed upon the
frenzied creature which came bounding
along with ungain1v speed. looking the
larger in the uncertain light. it's huge
laws agape, with blood and SLAYER
trick1ine to the ground. Sir Nigel
clone, unconscious to all appearance of
the universal panic. walked with I'M
faltering step up the centre of the
road, sillSen handkerchief in one hand
and his gold comfit-hOX in the other
Tt sent the blood cold through A1levne's
veins to see that as thew came togeth-
er-the man and the beaSt-the creature
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20

quiet in the grave, coz, if I had not an
other turn at them. For with US in
France it has ever been fair and honest
war-a shut fist for the man, but
bended knee for the woman. But how
was it at Winchelsa when their galleys
came down upon it some few years
back? l had an old mother there, lad:
who had come down thither from the
Midlands to be the nearer her son.
They found her afterward by her own
hearthstone thrust through by
trenchman's bill. My second sister,
my brothers wife, and her two chill
dren. they were but ash-heaps in the
smoking ruins of their house. I will
not say that We have not wrought
great scath upon France, but women
and children have been safe from us.
And so, old friend, my heart is hot
within me, and 1 long to hear the old
battle-cry again, and, by Gods truth,
if Sir Nigel unfurls his pennon, here is
one who will be right glad to feel the
saddle-faps under his knees"
1--WE have seen good work together,
old war-dog," quoth Aylward; ''and, by
my hilt! we may hope to see more ere
we die. But, comrade, it is in my mind
that there is some small matter of dis
pute still open between u.s."
"'Fore God. it is soothr' cried the
other. Il had forgot it. The provost
marshal and his men tore US apart
when last we met"
"On which, friend, we vowed that we
SnOulQ settle the point Wnen next we
came together. Hast thy sword, I see,
and the moon throws glimmer enough
for such old night-birdS as we. On
guard, mon gar! I have not heard
clink of steel this month or more"
"Out from the shadow, then" said
the other, drawing his sword. "A vow
is VOW, and not lightly to be broken.
ga vow to the saints" cried Al1eyne,
sis indeed not to be set aside; but. this
is devils VOW, and, simple clerk as
am, 1 am yet the mouthpiece of the
true Church when I say that it were
mortal sin to fight on such quarrel
What! shall two grown men carry
malice for years, and fly like snarling
ours at each others throats?
mo malice. my young clerk. no
malicep' quoth Black Simon. ST have
not bitter drop in my heart for mine
old comrade; but the quarrel as he
hath told you, is still open and un-
settled. Fall on, Aylwardv'
mot whilst I can stand between
you" cried Alleyne, springing, before
the bowman cit is shame and sin to
see two Christian Englishme1 turn
swords against each other like the
frenzied bloodthirstv pavnim."
Sand, what is more" said Horde
John, suddenly appearing out OF the
buttery with the huge. board upon
which the pastry was rolled, IF either
raise sword I shall f1atten him like
Shrove-tidc pancake. By the black
Amador ledger., 1906-07-20
Synopsis of preceding chapters at end Of this insaen

doubt not that you are right. and that
Maude's wings need clipping, which 1
gone, for, in sooth, this peaceful life
is not for me, and were it not for your
gracious kindness and loving care 1
there is talk of warlike muster at Bor-
deaux once more, and by st. PAUL. it
would be a new thing if the lions of
were to be seen in the field, and the
their side"
from her face. 81 have noted your alb
sent mind, your kindling eye, your try
ing and riveting. of old harness. Con-
slider, my sweet lord, that you have al
ready. won much honor, that we have
seen but little of each other. that you
bear upon your body the. scars of over
how many bloody encounters"
My lady, when our liege. lord the
king at three-.score years, and my Lord
blithe and ready to lay lance in rest
for England's cause, it would i'll be-
seem me to pirate of service done. : 1t
s Since my sfme fame IS is yoars @ sna that
should now hold back if a mans work
is to, be done. Besides. bethink you
reeve ever croaking of e empty farms rms
and wasting. lands. Were 1t not for
this ,constableship which the Earl of
could scarce uphold the state which is
fitting to our degree. Therefore, my
sweeting, there is the more need that
should turn to where there is good pay
to be. earned and brave ransoms to be
won."
".Ah, my dear lord" qnoth she, with
last I had you to mine own self, even
though your youth had been spent afar
from my side. Yet my voice, as know
well, should speed you or. to glory and
renown, not hold you back when fame
is to be won. Yet what can I say? for
all men know that your valor needs the
curb and not the spurr
Fret not thyself, my hearts dove,
for it is like that there may be no war
waged, and we must await the news.
But here are three strangers, and one,
as take it, a soldier fresh from SER
vice. 1t is likely. that he may give us
word of what is stirring over the
water"
Lady Loring, glancing up, saw in the
fading light the three companions