davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07
Lilies Of the
|. UbanreI
1n Caster StOy
BY Gi5aGeth Wore
From Sunset
San Caster Story

A stretch OF azure sky. changing 20
the opal tints OF evening. a smiling ex-
panse or sea. with a long line OF curling
breakers lashing the sandy beach
that IS what Rosa might have seen as
she stood by the Gala lily hedge. with
the faint breeze stirring the magnolia
blossoms.
Yet Il IS doubtful n she saw any
thing Hc- ewes held a dreamy far
away look, and the waving green
branches outlined like lacewor6
against The evening sky. the wind
RULED stretch Of sea and the scent Of
the wilderness Of bloom were lost up
on her.
in her arms was q profuSlon ~ ID
les. spray upon spray. almost more than
her slender arms could carry. for the
morrow was Easter day Tall and stat
ely "a a lily herself. Rosa stood lost
In meditation. her face scarcely less
fair and pure than the waNen blossoms,
and as colorless. save for the scarlet
mouth with its naughty curves A
pure. proud face was hers. and cold as
the white mist that. like dim
squadron. was stealthily marching I'M
from the sea.
On the still. lanEu0rous air. suddenly
a clear. sweet note rang out-tht
chimes OF the old mission bells The
sacred music reached Rosa's ears
arousing her from her reverie. Dis
engaging one slender hand she made
the sign OF tho cross; her lips moved
silently
There was a sound near az hand 81
slow. hating footsteps. y man. Young
bat Of hac-ard c0untenancc. was arp
proachinE under the shadow ot Tbs
RCaCias
Bat Rosa only heard the yos7e
chimes
Nearer the man drew untn De- stoo.
humbly before her. HIS head barred
his shabby l1- in HIS tremh,irg hand.
He raised his eyes. FUN OF dumb visit
fulness Orb her face. The passlCnat
love and despair 20 "a tortured soul wa
in then He stood moiou.ce-. AS Oh
awaitnc lie sentence.
Sweet and li-h The chimes of -h
bells arose and fell Someth.nr Ills
a sob escaped tho mans lips bis -hi-
brown fingers worked corvu'slFc.y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07


asAa. alone in PEER search Tor SOLO .
ae railroad AA- NOT Deem uN-.' l-t.
has since mininlLet Che iiih .-.'ie- OK .
Alaskan travel DOB fle tni.rooI rnrlon. '
MISS NAlco. I'D declares tnat me lo-F el
me rlhefA Mountains however was
more hazardous Than Aer lonely jour-
net through Che tllIcooI years a-o-
NO white person has ever visited
.ce spot "a mere 4 viewed me tfe-. top-
per deposit until ] made my way
lNrit. sAc ettr p fe.-Nl l-.rtF lew
] have never before seen such russed-
ness ln mountains AS i-e b 'iA.rA. Range
presents. To climb up almost per-
rentirular grades means I'D Slide down
others before the objective point can
Nc reached have been prospector
TOT zen years ana have passed mN.L OF
nay time in The mountains OF Alaska,
Colorado and other places where there
IS SOLD. The Funeral Range Is tAc
worst OF any. made mp my MAD tnat
i would search for gold and copper ia
tae foothills OF the Funeral Mountains
B was compelled 90 cross tne range 20
set where wished 90 go. and A.
though / had no fear, there were min
utes when. in Ginning. tii not dare 10
look back. but only kept right ou.
There We're many places where a
was TO DO was 90 go head once started.
mere was no way 20 Stop WITHOUT con
Tossing defeat Finally / found what /
was looking Tor AZ nrst / could hardly
believe my eyes I had reached point
about twenty ave miles from the line
ol tne 1larA road and sixteen miles
FROM me line or me boraN smith
road. When the ledge doomed up I'M
M-Lseiy.
men was happy. / have studied
lnlnerolosy, geology. and other lines
-e4llAs 20 Min4l-. ana nave done
assessment "oIN win my own hands
.- "eep s~Al IS IN snort. my eNpeF .ence
"as zen Slch '-al ~eiieFe tlAt am
ooH. petenl 20 know "nelaeT my MN
81 $50. 81 S'S1o e.leS are F@--ao,e-
ne ielse siA-os up clearly from
MY 20 seven. -"Ne teet' Win ooth
500 ana SOppTr 10 i---oul more cOppSr
.-au 800 SIMMONS nay PC mere IA
t@Sy rg1.HN 1. glaH.-ey 1nAt oelleNe
- Almost ueyOha Ordinary oonpIIa-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

kercsoy himself bears some scars
gained ln The fierce PUSHES he has
made with pompell Five years ago
lis right lee was broken in two places.
ana two years ago his neck was
vrenched ana his skull nearly smashed
in. Both injuries Were received while
with pompeis aid he was stopping
dangerous ruuaways
only one man had the heart 20 bii
against keresey $50 he ransoued bis
olt friend for $50. about twice what
he was worth said me veterinary.
Thea keresey started on a vacation
When last heard from be- was spending
it on a bic 90 a farm he has az Rye
y. Y. and with him went POmpeii
happy In his last transfer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

Glass. dating from ancient times.
has exactly the same component parts
as that - to-day. while the processes
used seem 20 have been very similar.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

The flower pink WAS not named
after The color. but because IT'S edges
were "pinked' or punct1red-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

The golden crested wren IS the small
est European bird. II takes about =
OF these little birds 20 weigh a psuRe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

The average annual consumption OF
popcorn "a the United States IS three
hundred carloads.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

ID .N - 90 ~
HlrUf rec aEntE-lI.~
~ rr errnI aur4
s.llrelia1 ArmY
feuIfnE - a ~
ru - las crt1
0aniilWi.
rVm tnVa 20
drnu. 40 "
a.. 80 49, w
~ I'D IA.
49, -.
rNra kNa
fHa tnEU Sta -
lifa taar 80
isfesi atfa -
tals - ne atarT
n "a ie reaa ft.aa
nav mEo faIfy
efana LAa fu ~
20 ltF In 49, city Ii
A. 90 efhrs CEaFa
- this asaErr 49,
& narac1ar hA9 -
eTsn gnlUn $50
fr1fn a. Lar@n
heaufN 90 49,
NfEn . EA1S<
n trss-nlnEu
GMr p&fnG - tha
iamrEcEvA fAmn
Ana aUNkrninE
Etnf4Fo araWm
aatllra naE -
AppiA - aAA4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07
TnE No

Raia~s % the Saivstisa Ar-y-
nit.I AlIA~-rke Trrrer
Hl Hanli1 rad tris strrY. 49, IT -
-------- - ---- -------- - L----- -.---r-M
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07
EASTER 1T TIE WHITE House.
Time honorcd Fracticc OF Lcttiag
the Children OF Washington Roll
tEgs on rrcsllcnt's Grounds.

N''c Nit'iet ~ OF nAHitns Non NoA
tGg> on PRESIDENTS Grounds
Faster Monday in Washington is an
event in tae lives of tae children which t.
Is ahead of amy o-Ee- day in the year
excepting Christmas ANA Fourth OF Ju.y.
WAY, Because Fa-t.r Monday means .
ceErouins For many years the little
ones % Washington have coaere-
gated by tle hundreds and thousands .
90 roll eggs Easter Monday in fhc beau
t.trl grounds surrounding the home oi
--4e President of Che nation. There is |
no si-n to Keep OF the grass and there
ARE TO restrictions. The children own .
the place. Ihe C-eon Er1ss of The
waite House lawns is covered With .
children. children irnumcralle. rolling /.
eg-s on Che crassy slopes.
3li tle dag is pleasant it is a sicht 20 .
te remembered. The children have F.
been looking forward ID the test.ya. Tor +
days and weeks and great has been
tae.r anticipation but genuine .s tae
SORROW and many the tears among tae
At.e ones II Easter sunday should
oe cold and rainy with promise OK a
bad Monday. Yet no weather has ever
been SO bad as 90 keep every away
from tAe Waite House grounds on eer.
rollnS aa4 mere are many -'.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

tc REPRODUCED m chr c..
ne story aluue - wuEL
nf -~nailE "a. g. Pay Tor
to the not ~ENui
Frnrs Pr l.-- Irrf miI
ASA M ~ fls-iuafluG fru
frnrr stories 20 AL
venture. tra.- Htir. NfNr
aul rsfrrf HLI rrTwl
te~ 49, We AlrrAlF
have ulrr naerl aUd
have rra.fF Or early
nsF tor f.I.rwInE
ne q rtaanaIlH Al
rfnfflFF
Lhf MInt1rH MIra-
Frrrrf.
hts g A1rg ~ HrI~t.
IAtt trs.ae,f flla-
ne Pr tru fssII1r
~ NlslFig - ~ -
NJ 49, an1 Lat
Fufaft
Hflrff Leaf"
anf ~ar~s - ofrers.
rlLly tusl may o. ia
nrr~.
We wat 20 f1cIuae
fno fl enc taa1.anas
" d. A. Uea rag1lar
rra1ers ~ ulr mkrl..
49, ...HH q -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07
Not AFRAID OF the Policeman.

Not Afraid OF the Policeman.
It is a good naturei crowd. The blk
policemen STANDING around possess ro
terror Tor the ltre ones or osS-r0lins
day They know that al that big u0-
Ncemen are for Oh Easter IS % keep
grown arp people from Interfering with
the little ones who are rolling eggs.
And when the little people -et lost now
and then the big policemen are there
70 take them iu caar-e ANA tell them
not to cry until their mothers and Sis
ters ind them 1sain. Then there are
great riya,ries among the children.
Some Of them are regular little gamh-
ers. - one little fellow gets hold
OF a very hard esg and be goes around
picking eggs with his acQuaintances
or acquaintances he finds. and wins
their eggs from them until finally ne
strikes some other little fellow who
has a harder egg than his. and then be
loses a lot OF eggs.
And some of the little rascals gamble
on what is a "sUre thing" with 4
china egg. sized and painted TO resem-
bic q genuine egg. or with a hens egg
run fun of plaster OF paris they Will
20 around. and OF course win all the
eggs they contest for. until some sharp
little fellow finds out the game they
are playing. As the day advances and
the children get hungry. the peanut
man and the popcorn man and the can
dy man az the gates do a thriving bus
mess. while ar noon. many are the
little groups under the trees. sitting
around on blankets and shawls and eat
/ ing lunches. for they are making a
regular picnic OF it and staying all
/ day.
The Children OF Presidents.
President Harrison's two grand chill
/ dren witnessed. with great enjoyment.
the egg-rolling from the porch Of the
White House facing toward the
Washington monument and looking
past and across the Potomac 70 Airing.
ton. the former home Of General Lee
but where now are spread the silent
tents OF vast host OF the Union army
who have passed across TO the grea;
bevOnd
President Cieveland's two little gir,s
Ruth and Esther. we're real little den
ocratS. They took their own eggs arr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07
rags AND RICHES
A Romance Of Darkes Loo
81 ARTHUR APsLIs.


LAZY Icy -.
tsrn 49, 80 ta2.
- - tluks - Nnr{
go t1rn - 49,
- AGn ten Anf urn.l
81 "a WrA - Exa
1nru4lnr G<T -
N Er~atsN1 ~ -
ur 81 $500 - 4
~ eFe~Tn1e arlr1n|
lEaru - 60 -
ecr~ra ant "a
au 1884, -
maa nat1ra
80 ntr nrm q
cry has q
- Carrrtca 80
to n rura a
dav n lster-e
~
49, rasissnar.
T1lE nEH ~
trarire. ar
art~a9crncy
Xxx kNE
GaDtatn y
fn8llW.
TnE Xxx
Arthar. q
rrea n arm
OTnER
NAN AZ
a d - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

clapEer~ - t1a 4r~atrst EaE1e 10y -
deals "a .tn ne 1r~F~st esan-aUs - ~
-. thrf.llDE ard -dlcsL1E- seoA ynsz
-lll To-Day Address
HOUSEHOLDS MoNTHa
Department -
- IL Congress -frceE. n@rxa~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07
! CURED my RUPTt
fWf4 SHOW You How To Cure
FREE.

~1s helpless and bed r1cea sor ye.rs froua q
No trSzS could hold. Doctors sid vOas1 de Z.
fooled them al and cured nyself By . sam,se
s<nd the cure free BY HAL n you ~rsse for -
<noc cared thocsAaAz II VII cure yo1- wrssz
oollL2xA Box 1T. wssersosn ny.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-07

80 IA aa9 go 60
~ Tor uae fn1 49, l4e
Hnt.n MoNTHLH
Il ~ - ~ oor0 ~ c1E
- frora .ha vUrr arx. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
DRYDEN STILL LEADS
Opposition Cant Agree on a Man
and Gov. Stokes Remains Loyal.

TRENTON, . 1S:-Again the
anti-Dryden forces tried to get to-
gether here yesterday, and for the
third time the day ended with no a
didate but Senator Dryden in the
field.
Randolph Perkins. leader of the
last assembly, said that Union coun-
ty voters had written many letters to
him, all antagonistic to Dryden's re-
election. He declared that if the
Union men voted for Dryden they
would not have a chance for their po-
litical lives in the future.
Senator Alderman echoed Perkins
view, and then followed al attempt
to get the opposition to Dryden to-
gether, but the state leaders seemed
to be against this. Neither Acker-
man nor Perkins would say that he
would bolt a caucus, but both said
that they were good party men and
had come to learn the wishes of the
majority of the legislators.
1t is conceded on all sides that if
Governor Stokes would consent to the
use of his name all of the Legislators
would flock to him, but he maintains
the same attitude that it is his duty
not to use his high Office for his po-
litical advancement, and that he is
for Dryden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
PLIES CURED IN q TO DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of itching, blind,
bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
4764-m. W.T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
DUNELLEN RECOUNT
FAVORABLE TO SITES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2S:-;-
The recount of the ballots cast for
Isaac Sites and John Moynihan, can
didates for collector at Dunellen,
made by the county board of cleo
lions yesterday resulted in III votes
for Sites and 1GS for Moynihan.
There were 81 votes laid aside for
inspection by Justice Swayze on the
opening day of the December term
There are also three votes that the
borough election board rejected thai
are to be inspected by Justice Swayze
making "a in all. His decision on
these will determine the election
Among the ballots laid aside was
number 23.
The recount was commenced short
ly before eleven o'clock all the mem
bers of the county board being pres
ent and including Judge Fl. II. Brown,
Secretary j.. e. Elemdorf, oliver KEEL
ly and DR.. Suydam. Lawyer G. S.
Silzer was on hand to look after the
interests of Mr.. Moynihan, the demo-
cratic nominee, and Lawyer b. w
Hicks was there for Mr.. Sites. Both
of the candidates were present and
also Judge William A. Stoford and
| George w. Day, of the Dunellen elee-
ton board, Lawyer and Justice Won
| Minden, Henry G%arretson, Constable
Robert l.. Price, and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
meeting last night, no quorum being

meeting last night, no quorum being
present.
The Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters' Union held no meeting last
night, as no quorum was present.
A meeting of the Boys Brigade,
of the First Baptist church, was held
in the chapel last night.
The fire alarm sounded three
taps at midnight last night again.
The high school football eleven
will play Lakewood high school Sat.
urday, at Lakewood, according to ad-
vices received today.
"A meeting of the Grace English
Lutheran church council was held il
tho yeslry of the church last night.
The Goodwill Fife and Drum
corps will parade tonight to advertise
the hail of Court Amboy, Foresters
OF America, to be held in Washington
hsll tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
CITY BRlEFs


The two-masted schooner Oai.
Woods, is ut the Perth Amboy dry
docks for repairs and painting.
The threa-masted schooners Mir
anda and Joel F. Sheppard. are at
the Perth Amboy dry docks for re-
pairs.
The barge Luzon is at the Perth
Amboy dry docks, undergoing gen
eral repairs.
The police received a call for
The ambulance at $40 o'clock last
night to remove a patient from 165
Water street 10 the hospital.
The library will be closed on
Thanksgiving day.
"A ten-foot frame addition is be-
ing built to one of the shops at Plant
No. 3, of the Roessler C Hasslacher
Chemical works.
The Central Labor Union held
semi-monthly meeting last night in
Union hall.
The Timers Union held nc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
ALL MUSTERED OUT.
Presidents Order Regarding Color
ed Troops Carried Out.

EL RENO, Okla, Nov. 2S.-Noncom-
missioned officers and privates of com
panies B, c and d of the Twenty-ifth
United States infantry, colored, have
ell been mustered out of the army by
order of President Roosevelt. Major
Clark and the battalion Of the Twenty
sixth United States infantry will re-
turn to Texas.
In the final act The officers at Fort
Reno seemed more Effected than We're
the men. Major Penrose expressed
war2~1indo-sem,lt of the mems de-
Hent and good conduct. Six OF
sergean4' OF the three companies
III go to Washington and be present
when the appeal in their behalf Is
Lmade to the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
TO CONDEMN WATER MAINS.
Passaic Common Council Takes Rad
ical Municipal Ownership Action.

PASSAIC, Nov. 28:-A radical
step toward the acquiring of a nun
icipal water plant by the city of Pas
sale has been taken by the committee
on water supply of the city council.
This committee has prepared a re-
port to be presented to the council al
it's next meeting, in which it will be
recommended that the city attorney
take immediate steps to have the
mains of the Acquockonk Water
Company in the city of Passaic con
demned.
The matter will be presented to
the courts as soon as the necessary
steps can be taken, and Judge Pitney
will be asked to appoint a commits
sion to appraise the property repre-
scented in the water mains. The
council has under consideration the
establishing of a municipal water
plant, the water to be supplied by
artesian wells, and the possession oil
the mains now in use would greatly
facilitate the undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
MIR. Waits Funeral Today.

The funeral of James Wait, eighty
two years old, an old resident of this
city, who died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Best, in Bayonne,
Monday night, will take place at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church, this city. The body is at
present at the undertaking establish
ment of Ferd Garretson, in High
street. Mr.. Wait is survived by a
widow and two daughters, Mrs. Best
and Miss Annie Wait, of Chicago.
Interment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
OFFICER TIRED or JOB.
Health Officer, Detailed TO Eplain
Garbage Ordinance, Quits. !


NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. as
Deputy Health Inspector William
Van Duersen, who started Out two
weeks ago to make a house-to-house
canvass of the city and notify house
holders of a new health ordinance
providing that ashes and garbage
shall be kept in separate receptacles,
has had to take a rest, after finishing
only a portion of the city. He de-
clares that the job is a most weary
ing one; that he has had to answer
more questions and has become in
volved in more arguments than his
whole career has heretofore pro
duced.
The Board of Health has preceded
penalties for the violation of this
new ordinance, and in order to give
every n a fair warning before be-
ginning prosecutions it was decided
to send the deputy Inspector around,
The job was not thought to BEL
weighty one
Largest circuiation-enQi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
Battleship New Jersey Trial Trip,

BOSTON. Nov. 2S:-The new bat
tleship New Jersey, which has been
stationed at the Charlestown Navy
Yard for several weeks, passed out
to sea Monday for a final engine trial
trip off the New England coast. The
trip lasted tw~enty-four hours, and
during that time the members of the
board of inspection and survey from
Washington, who are on the warship,
will determine finally whether her
condition is such as to permit of her
official acceptance by the govern
ment.
The New Jersey, which already is
in commission, was constructed at
the yards of the Fore River Ship
building Company at Quincy. The
final test was postponed because Of
the Cuban trouble. she being used tc
take marines to Havana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
VOTE FOR CONGRESS
Official Canvass at Trenton Shows
HOWel!'s Total Plurality 1884.
'peciql 10 he EVENrNG NEWS:

Special 10 The EVENING NEWS:
TRENTON, Nov. 2S:-Following
the official canvasslof the election re-
turns yesterday afternoon by the
committee of senators appointed for
the purpose by Governor Stokes, the
result in the third congressional dis
trict vas announced as follows:
Mid. Mon. Den. Tot.
Howell. R..9,163 S,S07 2,502 20,472
Harvey. d.. 7,419 S,033 1,1S6 1858
Crowell, p. 200 PA so AGA
Rapp, Soc. Al 81 81 1874
Howell's pl. 1,744 TIA 1,316 1884
The republican plurality in the
whole district is 1884.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
CATHOLICS CELEBRATE
Silver Anniversary of Trenton Die
cese Observed.

TRENTON, Nov. 2S:-The twenty
the Catholic diocese of Trenton vas
celebrated here yesterday, the eXer-
cises beginning with religious SER
vices in the cathedral this morning
and concluding with a big jubilee by
the laity in Taylor Opera house this
children of Trenton will give an elab-
crate entertainment in honor of the
occasion.
Bishop James Augustine McFaul,
head of the diocese, was given an ov-
alton at each stage of the ceremonies
today, and tomorrow he will be sig
nally honored by the children of the
cathedral parish. The jubilee exer-
cises were attended by a number of
prelates and priests from other do
ceses, including Bishop O'Connor, of
Newark; Bishop Mcdonnell, of Brook
lyn; Monsignor Stafford, of Seton
Hall college; Monsignor Lavelle, OF
New York, and other distinguished
clergymen. All of the visiting div
ines were the guests of the bishop
this afternoon at a banquet served in
the episcopal residence.
The religious services at the ca
thedral included solemn pontifical
high mass, with Bishop McFaul as
%celebrant and a number OF his dis
tinguished visitors as officers of the
service. The sermon of the day was
preached by Monsignor John A,
O'Grady, of New Brunswick, who
touchingly referred to the late Bishop
O'Farrell, first head of the diocese.