davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
s~YNAGoGuE ON ISLAND.

borough held a meeting Monday
night at Port Richmond to arrange
for the establishment of a synagogue
and school on Staten Island. Park
Commissioner julius Schwartz was
chairman. The Congregation Temple
Emanuel of Staten Island, was form
ed and $1,000 was subscribed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
RI HAVE TENNIS CURT.

The Y. NJ. G. A. will soon have a
lawn tennis court in their grounds.
It will hardly be possible to have 1t
ready for the opening, but it will not
be many days later than that event
for as was told in yesterdays NEWS,
the ground is being levelled and roll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
ITEMS.

Mrs. 3MtGilt visited in Elizabeth
yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Prong
spentgYesterday in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H.. Neville are en-
tertaining friends from out of town.
Rev. NJ. Gillespie is home from
Madison, where he has been attend
ing SCHOOL, He will return Thursday
to attend commencement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
DINNER.

The Male Teachers Club, OF Rich
mond borough, is making great prep
arations for the testimonial dinner 10
be rendered to District Su~perlntend-
ent ID. L. Bardwell Tuesday, May ~
at the Hotel Castleton, st. George
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
SCHOOLS.

Coupty Superintendent H. Brew
ster Willis WAS visiting schools No.
2 and L0uyesterday. He had a word
of praise and encouragement for each
room. Mr. Willis is always a well
come guest with the children here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
Soft Ginperhread

Break a fresh egg in a bowl, sti-
with a fork, add a tablespoonful of
melted butter and fill the bowl half
full of sour cream Fill to the ton
with New Orleans molasses. turn into
a larger bowl, beat and add a cupfuI OF
aour into which has been sifted a level
teaspoonful of soda. Add a teaspoon
FIJI each of ginger, alIspice and cinna-
mon. and a little salt. Bake in a
sheet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
ANOTHER ENTERTAINMENT.

The Rossyille band is talking OF
having another entertainment and
dance in Washington hall some time
during the latter part of this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
q MHrrE CAPS

Through an order issued Monday
by the superintendent of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad, all
conductors and brakemen donned
their white caps for the summer
months yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
WANT AND NEEDaF

NsfA4s
There's a big difference
between what a-baby wants
and what he r DIS. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion-it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot Of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get TO- want it.
Whyl Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16

For Rent-Store 244 Broadway, Ak
en- building. Apply to G C. AIKEN.
1S17-5-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16

~ wafwere wen It werel done quick
then 1t were necessary tin most
lcasesl that It we're done u the want
Id. way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
NOTICE.

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 wholesale license to keep a
wholesale liquor house with the priv
ilege of selling malt and spirituous
liquors in the City of Perth Am
boy, ana in the house owned by
himself at 26 New Brunswick ave.
l@V' 5-i6 II Dew JOHN N. PETERSOS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
SOUTH AMBOY WANTS.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16

SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 100 Pearl ST. New Yofk.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
BY ALBERT scHlNZ.

ESPITE cosmopolitan spirit which and more M
vades modern society every nation nevertheless continues
conine itself absolutely, certainly TO specialize
particular domain OF human activity II Germany
fffM places grand in the DOMAIN oil
thought that OF art in its diverse phases Amer
A business and seems de-
uWNBv the OF great industrial and com
HU'IB mercial enterprises
HT We Judge nations like men, according
they instead OF ppreang them for what they
ucc that thing be not conceived by
ourselves order infer that does not exist
When take viewpoint always something 10 love
that foreigner after nav
upon people know how to re-
everything else He will then observe that all the needs
aspirations everywhere by being satisfied Let
take example is by absent from CONNER
America be sought elsewhere than IN
America ridiculous one
required dress like nhabtan OF the tropics Or
ecproc the don white furs Tor the chase
Superfciales unquestonab committed constan
philosophers rcproac the Americans being meta
the American psychologists hot over
the German the French artist deSpSe the utitariansn
OF the while the latter shrugs his shoulders viewing the
sculptures Notrc Dame whose practical utility escapes him.
eude pruccs rcposing evident
rcsotcl ask ourselves for example
phosoph mind could perceive in the
gigantic kyscapers ago author OF this article had
meeting and delicate
artistic beauty OF Europe well known by everybody lar
beyond limits OF his French native land We not at all
astonshed that he testified OF the imposing
New York And remember that months
before young Monequic that arocratc
arer the old compared the effect OF the
that OF the city OF
described famous bit from the legend OF the
centuries the cavalier OF the middle As for know no
aryc than beautiful night OF January clear and
cold by these constructions
rising straight sky with thousands upon thousands OF
dovs brilliantly ilumned.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10

ed devotion to me. But now that she
was dead, said to myself. exultantly.
l would press my pretended claims
upon Constance as l never had done.
But l said nothing about 1t to Marks.
with whom and all my evil associates
l determined to break; for. strange as
1t may appear, fully decided to begin
n new upright life, to be in reality
what Vane had been. would per-
suade Constance to marry me on the
plea of beginning new life together,
and then l decided to be so kind, so
good and true, that she would never
mistrust | was not the real Vane Ham
ilton.
The good, pure moral atmosphere
of Grovedale seemed to have uplifted
my soul to better things than l had
ever known. i began to see that hon
or really existed, that there were true
hearts in the world. Little Clare
would kneel beside me when she
prayed, and sometimes I prayed
with her, in my heart. and
fancied was struggling to free
itself of the terrible tolls of sins;
but how could think that for
giveness was mine, or that 1t
could come to me in the midst of the
wicked deceit of my daily life!
About this time began to feel con-
scious OF an uneasiness regarding
Primus Edes. Not that mistrusted
Constance of any wrong. Far from
1t. But feared that she might have
romantic attachment for him, as he
was said to resemble her husband in
some degree. called him to the Of
fice and talked with him. The resem-
blance existed, but not to an unusual
degree. I had not the slightest idea
he was Vane Hamilton--not the
slightest. for Vane, was convinced,
had been drowned. When he left the
ONCE after rejecting my proposal to
give him better job In another mill
warned him to keep of my premises.
My premises. and he the true owner!
Marks was keener than /, and,
think. mistrusted him from the first.
But he said nothing to me about 1t.
It was his hand that fred the shot at
Primus Edes. as he was called. OF
that ! am drmly convinced, though
did not see him about Croyedale. /
think he conceived ..he scheme Of re-
moving Lenpra and vane from my
| path, and then Of holding II over -
Afterwards 4 fhe nle1na cf eettine
lef9e 1ulle * monsy frots NJ. which
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Sea Cows Back as Markino Pad

People who visited the zoo greatly
annoyed the keeper of the sea cow.
new acquisition, by poking II with
canes or pencils. Exhausted by his
efforts to stop the practice. he en-.
gagged a tramp for so cents and told
aim to keep track of how MANY peo.
ole looked at the manatee.- At six
o'clock the keeper looked up his sub.
stitute.
There's been more than 5000 neo.
pie here" said the latter. Il haven't
time to reckon up the exact number
yet, and won't until l audit up my
books"
Where's the paper you kept your
accounts on?" asked Stephen. the
Keeper
Il didn't have any paper" answered
me hobo, as II proud of his ingenuity.
but had good soft lead pencil and
fept tab on the sea cows back"
He pointed to the patient manatee.
lAe back of which resembled a black.
toard in country schoolhouse after
the annual examination.-Cinc
Correspondence Cleveland Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
CHAPTER xxlv.-con.Inued

But | recovered my composure suf-
hciently TO play my part OF the return
ed husband II was not unsuccessful
ly done. The children clung TO me
from the first. Mr.. Carter was like "a
father In his kindness, Constance only
was cold But l did not wish TO re-
move the barrier between us. ! was
not such william as that, and from
the first my calculations had only ex-
tended to the position held by my
brother In the bank and mill, not TO
that In his wife's affections. was
married, and Lenora loved me.
But my plans changed. saw that
IL would not be polite TO take the po-
sition OF cashier. even II II could be
obtained. and | decided TO renounce
1t ami. for the present, all designs OF
appropriating its funds or those OF the
mill; for my overpowering love for
Constance increased day by day while
] lived under the same roof.
And then the tempter came In the
person OF Marks. Marry her." he
said. ''for ! see you love her. She is
rich. and you can help the rest OF us.
Business does not prosper as II used:
our operations are too well under.
stood"
Marry her!" echoed; how can !.
when Lenora is alive?"
An evil smile lit up his face. but he
only said. ''Lenora may die. she is far
from strong" but thought nothing
of all this. for I did not think he was
bad enough TO attempt her life. Now
know that he was. know that It
was he who sent the poisoned ring In
my name to her.
saw notice OF her death in n
newspapers swhich. no doubt. he sent
10 me. But there was nothing con.
cernIng the suspicious regarding the
cause, and. indeed. do not think they
awoke until Bruce began his investi-
cations In the claimant case
had long ceased to love Lenora
though | appreciated her sinrle-heart-
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Bunker Recognized the Sand.

II Is the boast of the hardy hsis'
men and coasters Of Cape Goa y.
they can tell where they are Wl'lo.
any instrument but the lead, and ''1
no other observation than a sc'ulr
of the sand brought from the O0'a-
upon II. ,..,.,
A few years ago one Capt Bas.1 s,.,
was on a cruise. and. being eonl..,
to his cabin by sickness, he di',.'. w
that the lead should be brougn' ~ ~
to his berth for his inspection =,
craft belonged to Nantucket, aa. :,
in sand ballast. The mate Oh ,le ~
sci. somewhat of wag, and aOu..I
of the captains infallibiii'y, s s n,
the lead. and, dipping 1t INTO 'as :
last. carried it down to the peru, .1a "A,
Old Capt. Bunker's eyes ui'A.IS ..na q
astonishment as he asked ~ :
say you got this sand by sounu'ns
Yes, sir" -, NJ,
Then, by the great hornspouu' ',ss, a,o
tucket's sunk, and we are '
Tupper's Hill"
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
AMERICAN WINNER, AS USUAL.
Upheld Greatness Of His Native coun.
try and Retained His Bank Roll.

4 Frenchman. German. an Eng.
lishman and an American were sit.
ting before an open fire. each one
telling of the greatness OF his native
country.
While speaking the Frenchman took
from his wallet dollar bill. rolled
II up. touched II to the Goals, and
lighted n cigar with II.
The others were impressed. and
soon the German opened his wallet
brought forth a ten.dollar bill, rolled
II up. touched It to the Goals. and
lighted his cigar with IL.
The 'Englishman thought It very
foolish, but he could not be outdone
nor have 1t appear that England was
not as ever, the richest OF all, so he
calmly took n 500 bill and sacrificed
II to light his cigar.
The American looked on in wonder.
He hadn't even dollar bill with him
and yet he knew he represented tho
leading race of all-which was neyer
outSitted nor outdone by anyone or
any country; so he quietly drew forth
caeckbook, wrote n check for $40
ooo on a prominent New York hank
duly signed 1t, rolled 1t up, touched IL
TO the Goals. and lighted his cirnr
with 1t, while his confreres watched
him curiously and intently.-Iadies,
Home Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
TOOK GIRL 40 HIS REWARD.
Youths Choice May Have Been Wlss
Under the Circumstances.

Senator Bevcridge was condemnlua
notoriously corrupt and notoriously
plausible capitalist.
The man speaks we'll" said Sena
tor Beyeridge. He promises much
II he acted as he talked. he would
be famous for his goodness, But. alasl
he is like the German who nearly lost
his daughter.
This German. with his daughter.
was walking beside deep stream on
a summer afternoon when the youns
girl slipped ON n stone. fell In. And
she would have drowned but for the
prompt bravery of youth. He
slipping on coat and shoes. plunged
in. and after four or fvc minutes OF
hard work. brought the girl safe
ashore.
The old German father was trans
ported.
'Noble.minded youth said he. we
do, indeed. owe you debt OF graft
tude. A hundred thousand marks OF
my daughters hand-choosel Which
shall 1t be?'
The youth. who was no less wise
than brave. thought to himself that II
he took the daughter he would some
day get the money also, and. accord.
ingly. without n moments hesitation,
he made answer:
choose your daughter
"A wise choice said the old ia.
ther. I could not have given you the
100000 marks, for am poor cob
bier: but you shall have the girl. and
that gladly. Join hands, dear chill.
dren, and receive my blessing
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10

oftenest found In their courts of Jus.
tice.
| have thought of this much in the
past week, and have wondered what
my life, would have been IL | had NOT
been taken from my parents, but nj.
lowed to grow up in the midst of good
influences: and / have been, probably.
as good man as my twin brotber
and perhaps 1t is not too much to saw
that he might have been like me with
the same environment
go away, and go a thief. n Grimm.
al in the eyes of the law. But know
Nane's heart, and | feel that I NAV
hope for forgiveness, and that he will
oeiieve me when | say that I will re.
pay him some time. IL possible. the
money took while occupying his
premises. And, Constance. / prom,se
you that ! VIII live an honest life here.
after. can fancy your doubling nv
ability to do SO; but WILL swear
1t.
whenever go shall take with me
the memory of your true, noble wo.
manhood and wifehood Vane NAV
rest his soul in your truth and faith.
iuiness. and !. in time perhaps. NAV
ne glad to think of you as sister: but
not noV--not now. for fear of seem.
ing maudliV refrain from saving
more. You must have known how /
,oVed you, and you can realize what
II costs to leave you to him.
VICTOR HAMILTON
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
CHAPTER XIV
Conclusion


me husband and wife read the con.
iession together after he had been re.
ieased and returned to his own home
ana great pity took possession NJ
MS soul for his unfortunate brother
He had great innate nobleness !.
SAID Constance, "or he would not have
Even up everything when he might
have kept It,"
Yes, that proves It," said her hus.
nand; but for this might stIll be n
eonnnement and awaiting trial on
unaEe OF murder; but owe It to
ALL" hrst OF
The HGntltons continued n r..,a.
In Grovedale. the children srev - | e
tai youth and maid, and rreat 49,.
lorte TO their parents, and mr. ~s-s
Z tsuxnt e feel pity, rather thsn 6st.s.
stion, for the Wtcksd. -. ~ a =:
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Question for sotanists.

1t has often been observed that any
sudden change in the superficial char.
acter OF the soil is rapidly followed
by an alteration in the nature of the
p'uuts growing thereon. new species
appearing where the ground has hith.
erto been stranger to them. Very
many farmers, foresters and scien.
tian men-among others the French
botanist Poisson-are inclined to at.
tribute this phenomenon to the reten.
tinn by seeds, bulbs or spores of u
former growth os vegetation in a
quiescent state. these seeds and
growths retaining their powers Of
gernination even after several other
successive crops OF plants have grown
above them.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10

he reasoned ! would pay rather than
suffer the matter to become known.
But I never even mlstrusted II until
Vano recovered his reason and
brought suit against me. Then love.
jealousy. fear. and the old Instinct to
pit my faculties against the world
arose within me. There seemed no
other course open than to oppose the
suit. and everything seemed In my
favor. This was at the outset. But
as the days went on. and saw the an
guish OF Constance. the detection OF
Vane. great. shuddering pity for
them both. and horror for myself.
awokc in my soul. I would think of
our mother. OF her love for us both. OF
her dying request to Vane. OF his long
search for me. of my treachery In al.
lowing him To fall into the clutches
OF the law In my place. of his recov.
cry TO reason. only to find me In his
place. and the cumulative wickedness
of my course would grind me as II
had been fastened into the tortuous
olden times.
But slowly up from under all this
anguish OF mind there grew up Arm
resolve which comforted me.-com.
forted while It made me wretchcd. I
determined to let matters take their
course. play my part to the end. and
when that end should come. which I
was confident would establish me In
the eyes OF the law as vane Hamilton.
would 20 away and give him his
rightful place.
Vane was arrested. and remained
free. That was as | expected. but I
fingered few days on the scene OF
my quiet. happy. yes. happy life.
for It seemed hard to cut myself
of from 1t all. do not mean to
preach. but l want to say that
good people know little about what
they condemn so rapidly: they
know little and seem TO care little
about the lives OF the poor creatures
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Name Well Discarded.

Some writers are trying 70 o.. III n
the name of Moldo-wnllacnla,,
placed in recent times by The p ~
manageable Roumania' ,o,e,, Mu,o
lachIa had sound oil rela n
proper to eastern Europe, ant ~ &
tery--too much mystery ,. ~,
French lady to whom, some yea, ~,
an interesting young s''ah me ~
presented. "And now ~. ,a.,e,ole
raising an admiring and OenU utsll 2
ey eglass to receive his DOW, :, !. ,episl
what you are" Madame, ne e..ws,ll| WI,
II am Moldo.wallachian. ,,,s q
cried the vivacious hostess and ri |
more interest. 80 youns'
Moldo- Wallachian!
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Wbere The Limit Of buman
Daring is Reached
By OCTAVE LA TOUR.
Woman Who Performs Limit of Human Daring

But there limit the field that imagination invent for
human daring Imagination defines darings Imagination
darings only limitation
In the years old everyday presented dangerous
for everyday people There and the osts hvay and
the opened gates
lrers, sailed brave virgin world
the. .terrors OF the unknown
But nowadays such experments you except auomobng and
subwayng Civilization has been busy hundreds of
years eliminating danger from the that type of
that would
spirits racing
forth ap and balloons and they explorers penetrate
of the earhThb
ayashe unges They force their the north pole the
SOUTH by ship sedg balloon satisfy craving courage
be up and doing
mountaineer scales that peak and this explorer another
island in the Arctic human invention pond
something for human daring to do
professionally brave socaled to
which suppose belong public taste
for form OF excitement that Messing danger
ea The sensation of behodng being graphing
with death hairraing spectacle relieves the
ern life
Courage merely courage copes ethical prob
lens and the battles of the SOUL but physical courage
primitive savages enough
to rejoice in exhibition the lost
sheep the fold persons who upon brave
and daring themselves satisfy the adj
mraton OF anoher's thrilling feat
So professional heroes and hroines fill quite
in es vaudeville We foster the spirit OF bravery daring We
risk lives every it. probably less than
lawyer does Of his at bar
And, if you will nothing too daring to attempt
Demand what feat will requires physical courage physical
skill and we will attempt will perform successfully
make you curtsy low bow the We you
No hesitation no fear OF DEATH apprehension Of bodily
But whatever ask il beyond possibility 81 ere
moral accomplishment will do your bidding el
Ihe game = one Of aaette and not o deast M
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10


, AN AFTER I've or three 49,.
n.ay' ,Sn..' a large box Of irsn ,,,,. -
them from CalIforpI, .'uit n
sure sur the sender must Be- ssa VIZ ~
hve years came a cheet = 'iets
sand dollars. 1t was s,. ~ oas
nosers, , but they were 'rsa ss'.
IRON IRON him also. partIeular,v' f,'s y
followed from time ,a u
wrote to Charles Roger, ane. ~.
ing no reply fancled ,hs, ". ~ ~
write again. '"e' volt
But at last they be,,,
IN a way to create the u,, NJ as
s,erhation. ,, He had been ar,s.,'. s
all read the account a, e''N
ranch owner who was a,,.. ~
ned FOR trial on charge, e's !, !
dishonesty. How for ye,,. !. 1s
commanded the universal ,.. as
me community in which ,ps \, r.
how he had risen from beID, " =. ~
ascr ts TO the ownership o, a l,,,. ~
ranch. and how his friend, .a ~.
arrest. After a time the man.. -, y
dropped and We wondered Al % y
Long afterwards the ,s,.s =
known to a few. Mr.. and NJ.
iiton read the accounts lIls",.
Immediately started for c,rs.l
hey went to the governor ,,s
before him the whole story ~ s
temptations. and struggles r.
pleaded and Constance pleaass !.
both were made cloquen, h, ~
great sympathy and emotion, =
governor fortunately was A r,,
heart as well as OF Justice -. l
cernment. Perhaps, too, ,hs -
ana beauty OF Constance ,oucbss \,
for he was n gallant man.
AT all events. after some d.l,, =,
no little consideration, a fun r,,.
was granted Victor Hamll,o, n
thenceforth he was free to tr,y, ,
he would. and without fear n =
not known for long time thu, |, =
Solomon Marks who denounced n1
because his demands Of hush ro.s]
were disregarded.-not until Il. y
rest. confession. and death Of w
took place.
He visited Groyedale, and su,h y
his genial nature and name. In, ?
was well and even cordially rsesivl
for his story was well known as :
as his subsequent reformation. n
he returned TO his California M
As he shook hands woth Cous.a,1
Mt parting she said to him:
You should marry. Victor. n
ranch needs n mistress"
Never" he said. You have 80,
ed me for any other woman bu, u
head was upllfted and he brta;.s
a full breath at thinking he had Ia
able to give I'm his chance Of Sir,.s
her when in his own hands vas ID
his brothers fate. Cherish y
Vane. as you would cherish your "
life. for she Is a jewel"
she is more than my lie to =.
said Vane.
when will you send for me to iss
house for you?" asked Glare. dait,
out into the sunshine before hin
Next year; and when the cOas:s
ing hero follows-as no doub, be u
in week-we will have a grand Ts
ding at the ranch, How does u
strike you. Missy"
Clare blushed 4 little. for the "a
quering hero was not myth, and D
wedding actually took place last -
mer at the ranch as her uncle prua
ed. Her parents and brother 70
present. and the ring used at the ca
mony was the one left In trust BY D
sorrowing mother years before u
whose spirit must have been pIsa
IN hJess them all.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-10
Not Hls Fault, Thouoh.

1T is a very fine thing to be brave
and generous and noble" said Bliss
Perry, the writer, editor and Harvard
teacher, but sometimes we are gen.
eroas and noble against our will.
Then. Of course, we deserve no credit.
"nf this type was young married
man whose father-in-law, reputed
millionaire, burst in on him one day
and groaned:
IAN Is lost! am utterly ruined!'
Ahem.' said the sonin-law; then
msrried for love. after ALL"