davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
EXCISE ARRESTS
Police Captains Report
Twenty-p -pine for the
Month Licenses Revoked
for Liquor Sales to Minors

At last nights meeting Of the Excise
Board a report, embodying the separate
reports of the police captains, was sub
mitted showing that twenty-nine excise
arrests had been made during the pas5
month. These included arrests for keep
ing d:sorderIy houses, selling liquor on
Sunday. exposing liquor for sale on Sun
day. and selling liquor TO minors. Of
eleven arrests made in the First Precinct
nine of the offenders were committed for
trial. One YVES discharged and another
escaped with a $40 fine. In the Second
Precinct ten arrests were made. In the
Third precinct there We're but two ar
rests. These were for selling liquor to
minors. One of the offenders was held
for the Grand Jury and charge against
the others was laid over for further in
vestigation. There was but one arrest
in the Fourth precinct The offender
was caught selling liquor without Il
cense. He was fined $50. In the Fifth
Precinct there was also but one arrest.
This fo. exposing liquor for sale on Sun
days The offender was ba led Tor trlal.
-Four offenders were arrested IN the Kin
Precinct for selling liquor to minors.
Each was fined $40.
The arrests included those Of Thomas
McC4rath on the southwest corner OF
Railroad avenue and Grove street, and
seorge Long, in the same vicinity. whose
aaloous were recently raided by the POI
lice as disorderly houses. a communica-
ton was received from the brewing firm
Of Iembeck & Betz asking what the
Board intended to do in the AlcGrath
TO, an TIM
s Coil {, or sO'Ca NOR. re sse t ng Hauck
Bros. brewers, asked or traEsfer of
George Longs license to Daniel j. Kelly.
This was granted, but it was St'pulated
that Long would not be allowed to act
even as a bartender. The amp lca ii.n
for the transfer of James A. keliys n
cense at No. go Grand street, to David
Ientz. was refused. Three applications
for transfers were refused. The others
beside the one above mentioned, We're
those of John W. Susswitch to Wadislau
Walz No. IA Exchange street. and
4 Patrick y. Kelly to Samuel Englehardt,
at No. 148 Chestnut avenue.
On receipt Of communication dI3 from
af Police Murphy, the Board revoked = {
license of Joseph Hodishen at No. VI
Eseex street Hodichen was recently
convicted of keeping disorderly house
and sentenced to one years imprison-
ment. His wife was put under parole.
The Board decided to ask the police
Justices to notify it if every conviction
for the offense of selling liquor to minors
III order that track could be kept Of tho e
WHO are convicted three times. In such
cases licenses will be revoked.
80 rofernce was made during the
meeting to the recent Indictment of the
Board by the Grand Jndy for not revok-
ing licenses of many alleged dlsrepnfab4e
ssIeons said to exist.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
FLORIDA AND CAROLINA RE-
SORTS, ATLANTA, BiRNIlNG.
nam AND MEMPHIS

The Seaboard Air Line Railway is the
shortest route to Pinehurst, Camden, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, Tampa and all re-
sorts in Florida and the Carolinas. Three
daily trains with through sleeping and
dining cars New York to Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Memphis. For resort book
lets or information address W. E. Conk-
lyn, G. E. p. Agent. 1883 Broadway,
New York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

swer Senator Mintui'n's questions except
Senator Avis. who said that he did not
approve Of amending the bill any further.
The roll-eall showed that onlysS ave
Senators favored amending the bill, while
nine were opposed. Those fayoring
amendment were: Senator's Frelinghuy-
sen, Lee, Martens, Minturn and Shinn.
When the Bishops bill comes up in the
Assembly another attempt will be made
to eliminate this Objectionable provision.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
IF Travelling In .vaaar,

Or any civilized country, you can pro-
cure Laxative Bromo Quinine from any
druggist. All nations use it. u. W.
GROVES signature on box.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
FILES

r.c,slsg Blind Bleeding rro.rraing rilcz. Drug
gists are authorized 70 vsfunG inaney x PAZQ
OENrzsEisI xslls 80 e1rs IA : 10 Ii s-ss. OF
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

Musrovg OF all kids are profile: ef
~vorsa troubles. They naAy DC entirely
9xc@nod hy shoroasA c9alsse at AeeRs
cSTzaa aaAssstss zA.y /.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April 5. 19e6.-Fere-
cast for the thirty-six hours enSirg 8
p. NJ Friday showers and colder to-
day; fair tomorrow: fresh west winds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

In reply to the criticisms of the public
teachers who are opposed to the Teach-'
ers Retirement Fund bill. passed by the
Assembly and now pending in the SEN
ate, Miss Elizabeth A. Allen of Hobo
ken. has written a letter to Senator
James F. Minturn, giving her reaaons
why she thinks the bill should become a
law and why certain teachers are op-
pos d TO it.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

FIR tree. mishtn't she be able TO see tho hidden
oht OH oh.H How beautiful IL looked out there
the srSs valley dI5 Sg1FIKng IN the sunlight And snsn
derfql thing Of ali was bSrefoot boy. % wso ssood
IN The middle of the creek. dangling a line;
suddenly. radiant little fsh gIistsned there
of sSs got AZ The soaad S Ias. u T a
turned. but the turning cost him mis- hsn. Il per.
itself Of the hook and ieaped into hs tess 'f''o
The boy advanced upstream toward Una. wsdins
IN the branches Of the tree. win grass stained
Knees and elm eyes she didn't look ons Oft like
so the boy couldn't have told, any way.
- That was my fault wasn't it7'' said Una. node
ding dismally toward the bubby spot who're tSs Ssa
whole pile Of em ID yoSder e 3snssd h,s Ss.3
backward over his shoulder indicating SIX seven
For a while they conversed on various topics ex.
boards and birds nests. and on The hat.rs'us.s 81
Srlthmetic Presently the boy thrust his hands -
help you down from that tree Then let's build =
nIe over here & FOR our FISH. and we won't have tn
Cause I Just hate napkins ana nnssrbowbrs
So when the boy had helped the n,ts pr,rc...
% While S csne asT q t s5 Sehs bs pr ,o sne
timothy grass ends. too, because she said that
Of sorrel. which the boy Immediately began to
is salad It coas G5sd adr Sna the SSS sS nS% VOW
The boy didn't know, but hs let her have her
up every vesdge of the fish anu the asparagus
and the salad. In the afternoon Cna's little friend
enptied his pockets for her. and displayed such
wonderful things as jackknife marbles. fshhooks
and a compass. while she sat looking IN slenn
admiration. twisting grasses around her fingers
BY and by dreadfully accusing sound fell on
the ears of the little princess: II was bugle, and
she knew that 70 was the court Chamberlain send.
ing out search for her.
II must go now; it's getting late" she said 10
the boy, jumping up and smoothing out her skirts.
But she didn't explain. And when ho had helped
her over the wall by the way OF the FIR tree ana
saw nothing beyond but the woods. he thouxht
OF course. Princess Una sorry TO have fright.
ened her royal parents. sorry that u had been
necessary 10 send the chief chamberlain 70 And
her. but she didn't mind the royal seedlings much.
And that night, when she being tucked IN hes
little ivory bed with rOse-cOlOred silk sheets she
smiled softly to herself 4
Its been such glad DAY" she whispered mys~
teriOUsly. Its been such glad day.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Autobiography Of q Beer.
A PRIZE STORY.

lenged 10 fight OF clear out accepted the
former, and went outside 20 fight for possess
sion OF the In instant were at IL
loOtn and nall claWlng, scratching. biting, hug
glng and rolling this way and that Big pieces
OF fur few in all directions. and leaves and dirt
Joined together 10 Whirl into our eyes and blind
US. received q bad bite the ear which made
paw into his majesty's eye closing that organ i'm
mediately. At last ! retreated from the battle
ground beaten and humbled. eye closed. pieces
or fur missing. bruised and bitten all over and sore
and downcast IN spirit. The other bear was In
about the same shape that was, / presume, be-
cause he did not follow me, but lay on the ground
grOaniug and painting. I continued my way
until found a small cave with tenants. and
which ] Immediately made my simple and humble
home.
Many days after this, I was aware Of quesr
smells. and going 10 the entrance. saw number
OF beings walking on two legs whom found TO my
sorrow 10 be men. on my appearance they set up
yell, and before could make any resistance, sew
eral OF them iassOed me from different directions,
and soon was unable 70 move. They placed me IN
a cage with iron bars. through which could see
everything that went on was loaded on a wagon
and taken 70 a place where many other men looked
az me then was placed on a something which, with
pun and roar, began 10 move. and continued
10 do so for long time. 10 my great terror
from part or the cage the other. -oueai-
ing with fear but II did good. for IL still kept
going until we reached nice quiet place. which I
think they called the ZOO / was placed III a
fne large cage, with cave near by, and there. 10
my delight, found Cub" who had also been
DAYS when lived IN the quiet forest with 'rnau-
my and the fun we had then. Now we sit and beg
for peanuts from the passersby and so while away
time.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

Twas born Up IN the Maine forests, little, black,
.-,is.,ive bear. and frolicked around with my
t-sshsrS Eve II number. the whole liyelOng day.
n, rived IN fine rocky cave, carved out Of the
r,uutsin hy some playful giant n 'ye ancient
avs" Tbs cave was hidden from the prying eyes
a Ia ana projected by many rocks and bushes.
srt Nv slnanmy" who guarded US with great care.
Ir ne slightest sound out OF the ordinary be
bss-t and. with q fierce gTOWl. she would jump up
~ investigate. one Gay when "Cub." who was
as ysngest was chasing me hastily climbed an
&C re- which stood n froat OF our home and was
sbo.i 70 walk OUT on one OF the limbs. when came
ne % face with an old wildcat. who stuck up her
htck ef me, and then, with az awful yell sDrang
AZ ne tai mGguided several times, mouth open
ant claws unsheaJhec. With a grUnt OF terror I
stumbled backward into the arms Of Cub" and
then both Of us fell through The branches. gruRting
and sgueeling, olto NANNY" who lay curled up
Il ths sun. Nanny" jumped Up with q grlnt and
boxed us so1ndy Tor disturbing her sweet and
peaceful slumheTs.
AZ grew oder, my love for travel fnspIred me-
Q leave home and strike out for myself; so one
cay enot tine after one OF my brothers had
let ] hd NANNY" and the rest goodby and
Esrfed fofIh 70 roam. I went toward the South
eaizg berries and roots and sleeping in hollow
efIs ufouga the woods. came upon q large
~ oosey cave into which 7 sleepily trotted and
E'sv lyseE upon 1le bed os bOuRhs and leaves
ne NJ END, for long sleep / had scarcely
eoat q when srnct bear signs and partly woke
" y tte large brown. grizzly walk into the
eeie1 VIII AZ I'm it' cir. The owner for this
ts Fao j was, saw me and Immediately chal-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
TIE PRIZE LETTER.

~-A@- Ats4LE l4EAIER.
DeA Editor; Tits sumner when our much longed
~ VACATION arrived. two girl fr1ends-Lou and Jen
-tnu hgset banded together 10 decide how We
s'-s spend t. Jer, frail, gentle girl suggested
~ We should 60 camping for a week, and YOU
y m sue Lou and 7 hailed THIS with delight.
thought. when Jen wasn't afraid, Il must
49, 49, ee al rCht. So Lou and I wouldn't show
= vale feather
S.tSlenses were rot much, for LOUIS uncle had
r~s-g cJl AID chairs, which We borrowed Jen's
49, gave rs several 52rs Of homemade 1ellies
$3.50 oi crackers and brought canned soups
Ts, iess. Dur very near the house OF my aunt
-les - Tie country.
Ei.s sLsed taere in TIE daytne end Immediately
~-.g- oll exploring. We climhed fences helpea
-ssEe o apples. and. Ike city Rirls, became
--59 NJ y u q cow turned 10 look al Us. We came
az t--'s;;alA tty patch. and We had each filled
f,--- -. -.clf. NleI Lou. with a scream
49, AeI ler-.es end ran IS II she was mad.
49, -, .-si-3 She eatllessly told Us she had
Geo. ls..eht Hr reached our camp pretty Wei
IN - e-.- o-.e.itCS. l- spite Cf the fact that
II, -sa lef elk stockings torn. Jen had lost her
asi.- " -e4 evening came and we had stopped
49, -1ttA siet- exhaustion. suddenly began
~ 49, 49,. sLange sounds. A tUig broke. Surely
-. --el oe some tramp. We thought Then the
- - ena crickets made many strange sounds and
a. 1 seemed 20 sh.vcr and the wind 20 moan,
l-, - 1+s lnie = was getting darker We sud
t-,cS, ..i-l- we O4-4L care so much for camping
- 49, mat we were AFRAID. we told one another
~ 49,. aeh minutes We were being welcomed by
bs-1--s We seemed 70 De expecting Us.
rl.s,,,-s - Ltt-e camping trip VIII afford some
Iss, 10 ~ 80. so.s reader, remain lover OF the
a, a. SVls--.A2 VAN buren, cifteen years olc).
- d A. r aHe1ue, New YORK City
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
A CAMPING PARTY.


Dear Editor: on July II I went TO q Young
Mems Christian Association camp called Camp
Dudley, where about hundred and fifty other
boys were camping out 1t is beautifully situated
On a Small point and within five hundred yards OF
a small bay. three and a half miles south OF West
port. on Lake ChampIain.
In the morning at o'clock the whistle blew for
the morning CLIP. which lasted about five minutes,
Just long enough 20 get you awake. after which
we dressed and put the blankets out 10 air. for we
slept the ground under tents. with about six
other boys. and leader. At O'Clock the whistle
blew fer breakfast. then again five minutes
later and II were not there We went without
our breakfast During breakfast one Of the leaders
inspected the tents, and II AZ tent the blankets
We're not out or papers were around the tent or a
boy II the tent. Il got "sinker'; if the others
were hxed up very nice they got honorable men
After breakfast we played hall. hshed went out
rowing, set traps. At 10 o'clock four boys went
down 10 Westport in a boat after the mail At i
o'clock there was swim. which lasted twenty
minutes. Then the boys whose turn II was TO put
20 work and did IT,
The noon meal az l O'Clock was almost the same
as breakfast. Right after dinner the mail dis
tributed. Then were free 70 DO as We pleased.
Al s:80 there swim for twenty minutes; then
supper At o'clock There was no inspector at
Lfter supper we played baseball basketball, a
game which Is q mixture Of baseball and basket
ball TIE pitcher pitches the basketball under
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Princess V7o'S Glad DaY.

Princess Una lived in a beautiful CASTLE with big
palace grounds all around. but she wasn't Ike
most little prince-ses. and she didn't enjoy either
the castle or the palace syounds. She didn't enjoy
the court festivals and her heavy royal robes She
wept bitterly when she was obliged to ride in the
royal carriage with the King and Queen on process
sion days She didn't like having her small royal
hand kissed by ths courtiers.
In fact, Princes. Una hated all the ceremonies OF
the court. and she had a fancy for slipping away
by herself TO the wood, which were part OF the
palace ground. Here she could pluck flowers 20 her
heares content-violets IN the spring, wild roses
IN the summer. blue gentians In the autumn.
Well. one day she plucking blue gsntians
OF happened to be In the autumn. you see) and she
was softly humuing 70 herself. glad In tho fact
that one time more she had escaped the vigilance
of the royal guard and had been able 20 slip away
from their eyes unobserved
IN the woods the grass was still green and soft,
like a cared for lawn, and IL was thickly set with
gentans the bluest Princess Una had ever seen.
She didn't know would she have cared had she
known. that her eyes blue the flowers;
that her lashes were as heavy as the gentians'
fringe; that where shaft OF sunlight filtered
through the trees and touched her curly head each
separate hair Furnished bronze ana that
something Of the brooks golden shadow fingered IN
her smile You see. as yet she had not reached the
fond looking glass aged
When she had plucke6 many gentians as her
two hands could hold. she got up from the ground
and Strengthened her little grass stained knees. A
tiny cloud fitted across her brow. Dear me! Oh
deary mer' she cried What's the use. anyway
Her majesty won't let me fetch them into the
paIace-she says they're just wild weeds" The
little princsss's eyes were dewy. like the circular
cobwebs on the shadowed sreensward.
All! and just at this moment the sun, beginning
to gid the greensward set the cobwebs shining like
Jewels He sseIned to be leaning his elbow
this beautiful September sun-over the highest
eastern hill yonder, looking straight down at the
little princess.
Suddenly II occurred 10 Una that there
unknown world beyond the stone wall which shut
in the palace wood. She knew the grounds in
front of the palace that bordered on the highway,
for that the road the royal professions took.
But what might lie in this mysterious region be-
tween the wood and the far hills?
The princess set herself 20 study out a means
whereby she might look over the stone wall. By
clambering alOft among the branches OF that tall
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

way OF one garment over another Jacket Of
cut nka ne.a hao an overgernent OF eio.n ~,
Gno Ioht or the garment. one more on each
s-yese, and the fifth i'm the back The back
punt was held in at the waist. but higher than
s sne harurs waist. by a passementerie ornament.
ana al the points were outlined and slightly
iiI inLiis.led with passementerie rolling collar ol
SIX was faced with Japanese embroidery and
mad lace points over il.
IL is reported from the different spas that
there is @ sudden liking for lace gowns. espe-
cially for redingotes of black lace worn over
White skirts. Spanish lace having come into
taIor again, II would make an excellent mate
rial for redingotes. There must be many shaws
and long searfs of this old-fashioned lace laid
away in cedar chests.
costume Of satin faced cloth in a pale shade
or green. The habit was something on the line
or the Garde FRANCHISE, but there was a loose
rolling collar and the fronts were turned back
TO the bottom of thes coat 10 show a short,
double breasted vest of white silk, with a de-
basement OF velvet. and broad draped sash Of
liberty silk. The turned back fronts were held
down 10 below the waist line with old silver
buttons set in loops of green velvet, a shade
deeper than that found in the cloth and the
sleeves were elbow length. with flaring. turn UP
cuffs, trimmed with a depassement of velvet
and three more buttons and loops.
A nice example Of early autumn gown was
in cashmere in the new shade of gray, a gray
with rosy suggestion to it. The skirt was
trimmed with four scant shaped hOunces, cut
about four inches deep and put on with q bias
band an inch and half wide. The bias bands
went ali n bout the sxirt crossing with a but-
ton in front. but the hOuncos stopped on each
side of the front breadth. Long stitched pattes.
wide as the bias bands were used up and
down on the skirt. These began on each side
Of the apron, running only as high as the top
fiOunce but growing higher on the sides to de-
scend again behind The top was a blouse OF
guipure, tinted the same shade as cloth, and
over this was a pelerine made of .attlce work
of stitched bands.
Another cashmere gown, this time in hortensia
blue. was made up with taffeta in the same
shade The skirt showed four deep tucks, with
entredeus Of silk p!aitings between. For the
top was n rounded habit with a big, rolling
shawl collar. which the bands of plaitings
alternated with velvet ribbon
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Face Puzzle.-The neatest and best Two complete
pictures were contributed by Margaret 7. Light
hall. aged fifteen years. No. E9 Douglas street.
Syracuse y. Y. who wishes a Tribune fountain
pen and Charles Gran, aged thirteen years. NO
54n3 Third avenue New York City. Tribune foun-
tain pen. . .. -,
Things 20 Think A6out-The prize winners and
their prizes IN this contest Robert Stenbugler
aged twelve years. No. s. Lenox Road, Flatbush
Broolxlvn an interesting book, and Nellie Brooers
aged thirteen wears. No fiS linton avenue. New
York CITY, a Tribune fountain pen
Drawing First Lay School The neatest and
best two original drawings were done by Margaret
Chaplin No f0ll James street. Syracuse. N Y.
who desires a Tribune watch Kathleen 5. RutteT.
No liO lincoln place. Brooklyn a Tribune fountain
Den
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
Paris. September Z


.s.,s are appearing now rapidly ana
New -. ,,,o rrevaiing styles OF the coming
foTeoas.s % be uossible. II promises to be
Winter - season OF cloth. Velvet VIII
IKE iass ms, =. used later on for ceremonious
unoos' -, cor the beginning Of the season
oostD''.e- ..'.I,y satin faced cloth is preferred
COT" -, ,,inter stuffs strike one by their
Nos' y - ,binness. This IS nothing new, as
-.,,yfsls have been worn all winter for
time. but the tendency promises 10 be more
fol-. So ,bon ever Some OF the thin wools are
,.ofles. more closely woven than those oi
-. - but hardly thicker. most generous
80. As ,sed IN making up The winter colois-
- 80 mostly warm, and some OF the best
- shades show two ooiots. ike a hlueish
- ID. or Lavender pink Apricot and smoke
- .re lovely in the satin cloths. and hortensia
-. Is attractive in almost any fabric A LOT of
=. shades are seen in the combination coioss'
There seems 10 be no one tendency mat Is
- one historic period dominating The autumn
"a vinter fashions. The most fashionable gar
--.,t undoubtedly IS a long habit and its up
..-s,,euess" consists iu the manner in which
-,-so,s features have been united. The Guarde
r,..,csise costume has been seen before. but II
-,-,,.ers now 10 become Fashionable. which is
.,.,,a a different thing. For those who co not
su ,rs tentative appearances, here is a de-
.-,,tior. i is cut oa the lines OF the old mill
=, coat. lust short Of the knees. The fronts,
--,s,b have no rcvers. round out slightly over
=. bust and then slope away 70 the bottom Of
=. coat The hack fits. but not snugly, and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

renovated, those ef wool being sponzed. prsa1od
ana renewed round the bottom, while the tub
hauling for stains. breaks and fringy sdseA Nv
little covert cloth Jacket sent a tailor % Sc
cleaned and pressed and my ostrich feathsG IA
has Just come back frcul VISIT ths dry dean
or'S
Il have challie dress that Ifxsc ana hat.d q,
give up. although Il IS battered and worads
weary looking. 50 bethOught TO wash Il In
rice water boiled one pound OF rice Ia ave
quarts OF water. and when IL was cold used IA
and looking good as new
But there" she wound Up. laughing you know
enough about the secrets OF my costume. They
are so simple any girl could follow them. only
she won't take the trouble"
.
Some Good Samaritan OF A dentist once told Ella
patient thar a pinch OF baking powder In a cuo Of
water. used a mouth wash lust before soinx n
the dentist. would make the teeth much less ssns.
I'VE. ~ SOUNDS almost TOO easy. cut anything taao
will mitigate the agOnies that go with the dsntiR16
chair IS worth while testing