davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29
Doctor /. auIl AInau

De rsgssso Dis 81 yisja 4 Europa
aaahA dc lnstEl&r E1 Uaelna protest.
nAs ga Ia e$lla 10. Is.As1, adnaro /,
Horas dc onnauitsl da IL = maaia q,
y ms6ia do 10 tarGs. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29
HERMIlNIO DIAZ
Abogado. Notario
San Juan, e'uefto-lflco
SAN JUsTO IL.

CASE VENuE, Ua iote dc sAb&s
en rama, sosssho ds 1905, dc lss ne
jorss vsgae do C$gQes. DirigiFse 1,
Qu!aones Caoszuda %, Czgnss, Pus.
10 Riel,
AUUlETA Sc aesesita QnA Nc
1issa para ID pircseitn del Dss&rss
usnto do sossugax dc eThs Forte R!c,
OrSwn WORK b Embroidery Co.. /.
Allsn Es, san IR&a;
DOCTOR Gv!TAIO AvEJl
DIE LA FACULTAD dt
Mediclna de Madrid J Ex pro
fesor Clinico del Hospital d.
San Carlos, de Ia nlsma Fa
cultad, de regreso dc su viaj,
4 Madrid, ha establecldo 81
ofclna professional en- Ia call
de TetuAn ~ 81.
Horas de ccnsulta de z
1 .. m. Telefono nQ 326. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29
UN ALIMENTO PODEROSO.
EFICAZ PARATODASLASE EDADES

La Emulsion de Scott suministra solamente
la sustanoia que e cuerpo necesta para oreoe sino
tambi6n la que le indispensable para reponer el
desgaste diario de los tejidos del cerebro Els un
almento e1ninentemente digerible y asimilable que
estimula el calor la energ1a la vitalidad, por
consiguiente un benefactor de los convalecientes
ancianos y de toda persona debilitada.
Ella aporta al sistema abundancia de fosforo y
hierro no la forma metalica que da1a los dientes
y entorpece las funciones del h1gado como sucede
con los preparados ferruginosos, sino en- la misma
forma organica y natural como SO encuentran estos
elementos tan esenciales de la vida, en- la sangre
y on el cerebro Cada doss de Emulsion de Scott Sc
incorpora directamente con Ia linta de la sangre
va reforzar los tedos del cuerpo vol rSc1--1
.:<, - ..o..Ao 1. . oI1ou x.,;o.u,ou IS&+zGA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29

ast&kF a ~Ae kllans~s aonGp8r oE sxss
aivanarsn m6dia0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29

supsrlrs,ncepss dc Obs. do isas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-29

Declare qe tfecusncta Ia tegttima Emulsion
Scott 4e8uladoS ercelentes. la Emulsion de Scott Teu
mi concepo condciones medclnale dc p1epa7dc16
QUE PREPARADos sIMLAREs LOS QUE CO.
ERECUENCIA PERJUDICAN Ell ORGANISING DEL PACIENTE
DR. IGNACIO B. PLASENCIA,
HGbGn0 CNb0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
Frozen Whipped Cream.

One pint of whipped cream; whip
this until light, then add gradually pull
verified sugar until sufficiently sweet,
and, lastly, one wineglass of sherry or
grated lemon peel, if preferred. Put
in a mold and pack in rock salt and ice.
1t will require about three or four
hours to freeze. After turning out, put
Maraschino cherries over the top. This
is an inexpensive and delicious dessert.
A churn for the purpose OF whip
ping 1t stands on four feet. and
has a handle on one end. With this
the cream can be whipped in ten m;n-
utes; but it should be left on the ice
to become cold before putting in thu
churn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
CALENDAR OF LOCAL E> rNrs

Feb. 27-Masquerade ball, P. A r. e
B. Asso., Washington Hall.
Feb. 27-I. o. G. =. reception, l.. o.
G. r. Hall.
Mar. LECTURE On BENJAMIN
Franklin by H. r. Rose,
Wilder Hall.
Mar. S-Chicken patty supper, Simp-
0 NJ. e. church.
Mar. 2-Children's masquerade,
Braga Society, Braga Hall.
Mar. 6-Ball, Eagle Hose and
Chemical Company, Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. Lecture. St. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church.
Mar. Ball, Danish Young Lad
les Sociable a. c., Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. 12-Diamond Jack Medicine
Show comes to Washington
Hall.
Mar. 1G-ShamrOck supper, Young
Ladies Society OF the First
Baptist church.
Mar. I7-Daii, Young Ladies Dan
ish Sociable Athletic Club,
Braga Hall.
Mar. 26-Address on Africa, D. A.
w. Halsey, Presbyterian
church.
Apr. 5-Entertainment of st. Paul's
German Sunday school,
Washington Hall.
Apr. 19-Second annual concert and
ball, pupils of A. st. An
Grassy, Washington Hall.
June 23-Lutheran excursion to
Bellewood Park.
Aug. 16-Excursion, Court Perth
Amboy, Foresters of Am
erica.
Aug. 23-Annual excursion to Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park,
Simpson NJ. E. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Furnished room TO let with board in
private family, $50 High street.
~41S-2-27-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to accept the dedi-
cation by Cortlandt Parker of Sher-
idan street from Market street to the
Raritan river, SO far as the same
extends over the lands of the said
Cortlandt Parker. and SO far as his
right to lay out said street extendsA
and as the same may be accepted
according TO law. And to lay out
and open said street over and across
the lands of the C. Pardee Works
where such lands are included with
in the lines of said street.
Whereas, Cortlandt Parker has
laid out and opened Sheridan street
from Market street TO the Raritan
river and has dedicated the same to
the city, and it appears that in lay
ing out said street certain lands be-
longing TO the c. Pardee Works were
included within the lines of the said
street.
Be 1t Ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy:
Sec. /. That the dedication of
Sheridan street as laid out by Cort-
landt Parker from Market street to
the Raritan river, so far as the same
was laid n over his lands, Or as
he had a right to lay IA the same,
ut dlu llt same Is hereby III
cepted according to law.
Sec. 2. That said Sheridan street
where it crosses two small tracts of
land belonging to the c. Pardee
Works. one lying Immediately north
of the Raritan North Shore Railroad
Company lands and included between
the west line of Sheridan street and
Sonman's Greek, and one south of
the said railroad near the Raritan
River, included between the west
line of Sheridan street and an
other bend in said creek, shall be and
the same is hereby taken for the pur-
pose of said street, and that Sheri-
dan street be laid out and opened
over and across said tracts of land.
Sec. 3. That the Council treat with
the c. Pardee Works for the purpose
of acquiring the said tracts of land
for the purpose of said street, and
in the event of their inability TO
acquire said lands from the C. Par
Gee Works, to take proceedings ac-
cording to law to condemn the same
for the purpose aforesaid.
Introduced January Is, 1906.
Passed February 5, 1906.
Approved February Is, 1906.
Attest, H. MARTYR BRACE,
CHAS. NJ. MCMILLAN, Mayor.
City Clerk.
297-2-20-4t.tu, fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
Extinct Sea Birds.

Funk island, off the coast of New
~foundland, used to afford shelter every
year at breeding time to countless
numbers of migratory birds, among
them being the white BOBBY (sula
b%assana). These birds have met the
same fate as the great aux. They are
extinct. Now their eggs are great
rarities and would fetch large sums,
but there is none in the market. Some
specimens are on view at the Smith
sonian Institution and at the Ameri-
can museum of Natural History in
New York; they range in value from
$500 to $3.50 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

An English judge recently had an in
SEPARATION. A defendant appeared toe
dull to make a defense CT answer intel
ligibly questions put 10 him by the judge.
Suddenly the judge said: Where do you
liye?" and the ineligible reply: About
five minutes off, was at ono forthcom-
ing. Then just run home and fetch
your wife, and run a littlc quicker than
you talk 1t was done, and the wife's
clear and bucinesslike statement Of the
facts won the day for her helpless hua-
b2n1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

The New Cough Syrup-the one that
acts as Il mild cathartic on the bowels
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
1t expels all cold from the system, cuts
the phlegm out of the throat strengthens
the mucous membranes of the bronchial
tubes, and relieves crop, w%hooping cough
etc. Children love it. Sold by c. A.. Sex
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is
not a thorough d~igestant. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure digests what you eat, and allows
the stomach to observation-disclosures
strong again. a few doses of kodol after
meals will soon restore the stomach and
digestive organs to Il full performance of
their functions naturally. Sold by c. A.
Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
To Be Held in London,

Preliminary arrangements for hold
ing a British South African exposition
in London early in 1907 have been
completed by Captain BAN, d member
of the Cape parliament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

When you get something new
desk, side-board, table, cabinet, shell
wing, showcase, typewriter, machin-
ery-don't shelve or store the old,
but find a buyer through p 'vapt ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

Things are now rapidly taking
shape for the lecture which Henry r.
Rose is to give in Wilder music hall,
in Smith street, Thursday night, on
the life of Benjamin Franklin.
Mr.. Rose is said to be one of the
best lecturers in this country on the
life of Franklin, and j. p. Holm,
through whose efforts he was brought
here, is doing all he can to have the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

hall filled with people, for it is not
always that they will get the chance
to hear as good a lecture as they are
certain hear Thursday night.
The lecture has been specially pre-
pared to commemorate the 200th an
niversary of the real Father of His
Country The lecture will be pro-
fusely illustrated with stereopticon
pictures in colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27

Nature needs only a Little Early Riser
now and then to keep the bowels clean, the
liver active, and the system free from bile,
headaches, constipation. Early Riser Pills
never grip. c. \. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-27
A cetaNUd hasAL ~ WH MR2 M I'd | No Ads Less Than WCs Il
SITUATION WANTS FREE ~ Extra Charge hDgapd /

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want Ads.
are received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
KAISER HUNTS IN AUTOMOBILE.
Ills quest for Big Antlers in the Forests
at ROminten.

The annual hunting trips of the Kaiser are
usually Of two kinds. writes a Berlin CORE
spondeut of the Chicago Tribune. those that
he makesto lead the strenuous life. while the
others are made for recreation and rest from
state duties.
In former years the Kaiser spent most Of
his time at Hubertusstock, but lately and also
this year he is hunting on his estate at ROmin-
ten, East Prussia. The Kaiser prefers this
place because he find deer there with long
a%ntlers, for il is now the ambition of all Ger
man Nimrods to shoot such game SO as to win
a prize in the antlers show, held annually
under the patronage Of the Kaiser.
The Kaiser himself discovered the advan-
tages of Rominten. and there built a tiny
chateau according to his own taste. The cot
tages in which the foresters live are built in
Morse style and are decorated with dragon
heads.
The deer ut Romiuten are OF ma g~nitcent
build owing to the climate and.to liberal feed
ing in winter. The Kaiser has shot some
having ~antlers with twenty ends.
The Kaiserin usually accompanies her hus-
band to Rominten. and they there lead a quiet
family life, such as Ia not enjoyed all year
The Kaiserin has succeeded in influencing her
husband not to get up as early asa O'Clock in
the morning to hunt, but to wait until a later
hour.
Only a few servants wait upon the royal
couple in Rominten. The men wear green
hunting garb, A few hunting carriages have
been brought from Berlin. but the
If also used. This yearit happened that when
the Kaiser one day was at luncheon the news
was brought him that a deer with magnificent
sntlers was near. Tn Kaiser Mt once left
in his automobile and within an hour returned
with the game.
Otherwise the week days at Rominten are
quiet. No one Is allowed to come near who
does not live in the place. for the Kaiser
desires to live without ceremony and wishes
not to see strange faces. However, on Sun
day a stream of people pour into the village.
coming from all parts of the surrounding
country. They aim to see hhe royalties when,
going to attend divine service in the little
chapel Of the village. But few can be
admitted, as the church holds only 200 people.
The best places are reserved for the people
of the retinue and the remainder are given
no TO the f%oresters and their wives. AFTER
the church service the foresters come before
the Kaiser bearing heavy loads. for they show
the antlers which the deer have discarded
during the year.
In connection with the kaiser's hunting
prOclivities the following story il told: Prof.
Waldstein. the famous American scholar AZ
confer with the Kaiser on his proposed sex-
cavation OF Herculaneum, The Kaiser, who
had heard that the professor was fond OF
sport and of hunting, addressed him as MIR.
Hunting Professor" Prof. Waldstein an
Your Majesty. ] hope this may not nave
an influence uDon my erudition," whereupon
the Kaiser replied: "On the contrary, ! wish
my professors would do the samef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
FENCE TO KEEP RATTLERS OUT.
A PrecautiOn OS Birds and Animals Man
Ises TO an Advantage.
From the Los Angeles Times.

yum " Luz hNgNNtb NVtCNs
Did you ever hear Of a rattlesnake fence?
Not one made OF rattlesnakes: OF course not
but one made Of prickly thorns to protect
one from the ~rattlers and keep them away.
That Ia what the Arizona campers build,
and the only way to keep these deadly poison
ers away is by building one Of these fences
Of oktea, a shrub covered with thorns. which
grows on the desert.
As the tents have no doors and are not set
much above the ground. II would appear easy
for Mfr. Rather to effect an entrance. Imagine
the sensation of crawling into bed some cold
night TO strike against the clammy skin OF q
snake. and this is Just where Mr.. Snake likes
to snuggle. in among the warm blankets/
To avoid this. men who work In the mines
have found that a snake will not go near
this oktea, and they hnve built closely knit
fences around their tents. with little yates
10 90 In and out. and beyond this the RATHER
will not penetrate. H. was first the Indians
Of the desert who discovered this deadly
shrub. and they got the secret from birds
and animals which. to protect their young,
ira vel sometimes many miles back and forth
bran ging the thOTns with WhiCh TO cover
their little nests. Gophers aud other small
animals there cover their nests In this manner.
H. ~ strange that In that country. so dry
and ~rorbiddlng. many things grow in exu-
nerance. and especially noticeable are The
great fields of brown eyed suSanH. the yell
low daisies with the brown centres. They
grow 40 high and wild that you can step IN
a field ane your head will Just peep over the
TOD Of the nodding sea Of bright eyed faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
YANKEE IN DIAMOND FIELDS.
Commissions to Study n. Country which
Produces Such Men.

Produces such Men.
Mr.. Alfred Mosely is an Englishman who
admires American ways 40 much that he
sends commissions here to study us.
Mr.. Mosely does not admire us without
a reason. II il a very specific reason.
Its name is Mr.. Gardner r. Williams. and
10 Ia by way Of being an American mining
engineer. According to the Worlds Work,
Mr.. Williams directs The diamond output
Of the world.
Mr.. Mosely made his fortune in South
Africa. He watched Cecil Rhodes dream
Of empire develop and knew the men who
made il real. The one who took his imagi-
nation was Gardner Williams.
Hero was n man who had left Michigan
AZ the age Of fifteen to 40 with a TiOue, ring
father 10 California in the flush DAYS OF tEo
early mining camps. Ind had a saste of
California mining. he'd gone when still a
vOung man 20 explore in South Africa, and
Ind become general manager NJ the great
mo1OpoIy of the diamond mines.
4 fighter Of financial battles and a man.
re Of men. "A writer, u scientist. and one
rt the worlds greatest engineers. he 20
X lmpad his ~perHonality on the people
a lolg whom he lived hat he was fetcd
ash dhesrod by all South Africa when he
retired last spring and came back 10 the
, United States 10 build a home for his leisure
! yoars,in the Jand OF his birth l,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
4 IN THE MOON.
Versions OF the Myth rs Held by People
Of Different Lands.

fOF ~ WuO
OF all the myths which have sprung up
around the moon. before Galileo's telescope
revea led another world with lofty mountains.
deep valleys and vast pla ins. the oldest, and
probably the most familiar to us all, is tina
Of its human inhabitant. Every nursery has
heard the story Of the man who was found
by Moses gathering sticks on the Sabbath.
and condemned to dwell in the moon till the
end Of time.
Origina ting, doubtless, in the fetal
resemblance OF some OF the moon spots TO
a man with a bundle Of sticks on his back,
IL would be ha nded down by jealous Sab
batarians as an edifying warning. II has
even been referred TO Biblical authority.
German nurses commonly vary the tale by
saying that the offender was given the choice
OF burning in the sun or freezing in the moon.
and that he preferred a lunar frost TO a solar
furnace. But in the Middle Ages. before
Lutherans and Puritans had s~uperimposed
the conception Of the Jewish sabbath upo
the Christia n s. sunday, the crime thus punished
was theft.
II is possible however. that the Man in
the Moon" myth may claim an even remote
antiquity. Primitive man had a tendency
to personify those natural forces whose laws
he could not comprehend, his imagination
endowed them with human force and human
feelings. and with superhuman knowledge
and power. Hence the moon acquired a sex
and a gender, in Sanscrit and all d"riva-
tions. except Greek and Latin. and such
modern langua ges as have come under the
classical influence. IT, is masculine. And
doubtless. this Is the reason why the lpgcn-
Diary Woman in the Moon" is not nearly so
prevalent as the legendary Man"
Be this as II may. it is certain that in Teu-
tonic fable We find the moon inha hitsd by
both sexes. For according to Mr.. Barring
Gould. our familiar nursery rhyme about
Jack and Jill is derived from the Scandina Wan
myth Of the two children, Hiuki and Bl.
who we're taken up into the moon with tbeir
pole and bucket as they were drawing water.
They symbolic the waxing ana waning Of
the moon, while the water they are carrying
refers 20 the influence Of the moons phases
upon the rainfall.
There is an ancient belief found in some
Of the writings Of the old Egyptians that the
moon IL an abode Of departed spirits. And
some of the South America n indians still re-
gard it. as their happy hunting ground. 10
the paradise of dead chiefs and bra YES. But
in the Middle Ages the moon was generally
looked upon as the seat Of hell. and IL is
probably this circumstance that led to the
IA miliar assoCia ton Of tho moon with witch
craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MRS. CHADWICK SHANNON
seem to Have Looked Pretty Much the Same
= tn Ohio Justice.

On January Il Of this year two prison.
ers were received in the penitentiarv
at Columbus. Ohio. says The Worlds Work.
They were Mrs. Cassie Chadwick and John
Shannon. Mrs. Chadwick wrecked hanks
stole more.than 81 900. 900 and forged notesfo
Si3, 900. OOO. Poverty, suicide and Disgrace
followed in the wake Of her crimes.
shannon stole a Inc last Thanksgiving
Day that he MIGHT have IA good meal. TO
commit the theft he broke into a store.
shannon must serve five years for that
duck. Mrs. ChadwiCk's million dollar theft.
her hank wreckinR. forgery and the rest
will detaiu her Just ten months longer
In another State penitentiary a former
leading politician, convicted Of hoodling
and wholesale naturalization frauds, is
serving a-sentence Of five wears al hard
labor. He laaveS The institution at q A. NJ.
and returns AZ 3 y. ". He does nothing
even resembling work.
Across the street stands n small. ono
room brick house formerly the abode .Of
the stable boss. H. il now fitted M with
n lounge. several comfortal Ie Chairs and
n telephone. IN a tahle are ponular novels.
current maga2ines and ,lRilv p.ICrA. Here
this Convict" cntertHirS his fricnds ard
relatives with the best " fare prepared Nv
a special cook. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
ARRIVED OFT

SIS Philadelphia. at Plymouth from New York.
IS Cmbrla, at Queenstown from New York.
IS Statendam, at Rotterdam from New York,
IS Bluecher. at Cherboury from New York.
IS Celtic. at Liverpool from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Temperate ship.


An ardent tectptller. in ooay'r trian with
Che lhte sir Wikrid I9wson. ono, ionrl iAuIt
with thO pragtiee,rpf 'Clr TI-fpn.ug vrssrIg
With HI1tnpnpuc before lr4nT lutnIhrd. SIR
Wtfrid DID not eltngothrr g~rer with tim.
and SAID n good trmpprHuce lesson could be-
learned tgsnl -thr prVrthAe~ "IiUW Cgn that
be-. Hnked bi- copJNn ipp.
We'll TeRlLPd As.yW ,t4Y Rs rpnrt, "sffar 3hp
sticks tO1t evcT otter. - .ErS6iS-Er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Arr1ved-SATCRpAY. Nov. 10.
U. S. supply ship Glacier. Manila. Aug. 10.
SIS New York, Southampton. Nov. 3.
SIS Carmanla, Liverpool. Nov. ..
IS NarraganSett, London, Oct. IS.
IS La TouTalne, hAvre. Nov. 3.
SIS Caledonia. GLASGOW, Nov. $.
S. Nord America, Genoa, Oct. 20.
SIS Minneapolis. London, Nov. J..
SIS Monte Nideo, Genoa, Oct, 20.
IS Burma. Greenock. Oct. 2.
SIS Albenga, Tientsin, Aug. s..
SIS Graecia. Gonaives. Oct. "a.
IS Esperanto. Havana, Nov. 8.
IS CoamO, San Juan, Nov. q.
SIS FL Dia. Galveston. Nov. 4.
IS City OF Columbus, Savannah, Nov. :.
IS Apache. Jacksonville. Nov. I.
IS III Dorado. Galveston. Nov. :.
IS Fl PaSo, New Orleans. Nov. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAT.
Sun rises. E, .637lSun sets" .444 Moon rises 1858
HIuH WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy HOOK. ,228l Gov. Island 800 Hell Gate. ..4:53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DWELLING HOUSES To LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET

18th ST, l2i WEST-Largc. sunny rooms: h
Wei, also parlor' gentlemen. business wome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

PICTTRES Young man who understands park
inE and wrapping ns assistant. s., boz IND sun
up'own on. i2D1 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
SAILED FRoM FOREIGN ports.

IS 50. Louis. from southampton for New York.
SIS America, from CherbOury for New YORK.
IS Lncania, from Liverpool Tor New YORK.
SIS La SavOic. from Havre for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

MEN Tall. smooth Jared. as supernumerarles
Monday, ? O'Clock Broadway Theatre. FRANK
MO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
INcoMINt ~sIFAMsHIPS.
DEE Ia. dan


IS NoOrdam, for New York, was I64 miles cast ri
Sandy Hook ut noon yesterday.
s. krOonland. for New York. was 100 miles cas-,
OF Sable Island Al I =. VI.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-02
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
Many n Sportsman VIII Take His Gun
and Wander Out Into the Fields
This Cool Fall Day in Search Of
Quail.

The hunting season opens today and
the fields will! be full Of 5portsmen out
in search of quail, or partridges. which
sounds more familiar in the south, ard
when the season first opens they find
little trouble in killing them for they
ere comparatively tame to what they
are 4 little later. Such weather as this
Is just what the sportsman likes and
by reason of it being cold many will
SC out today who otherwise would not
have done so. To tramp all day when
the weather is warm is very fatigueing
but on a cool day one does not miTd it,
Although there are number of peO-
pie who will go out in search of game
today, still the number cannot conf
pare with the crowds in some sections
in piedmont North Carolina where
nearly every other man owns gun and
bird dog. Hundreds of northern sports
men visit North Carolina each winter
TO shoot quail and there are thousand
OF acres in piedmont and western
North Carolina on which they pay the
taxes for the privilege of hunting. \
considerable revenue is derived III
some of the counties from the tax on
non resident hunters.