davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
FEED HER RIGHT.
The Sure WAY 70 Rear a Health

The Sure Way TO Rear a Healthy Girl.
The relation OF food TO comfort and
health impressed an Iowa teacher who
says:
After teaching school Tor several years
l became q victim OF insomnia and night
after night it was or o'clock in the
morning before l would fall asleep com
pletely worn out. OF course lost
strength and brain powe- and became
terribly nervous until I was on the verge
OF nervous prostration.
About that time 1 read an article
about Grape-Nuts that convinced me that
my trouble was due 10 indigestion, some
thing I had never thought of before
got two boxes of Grare-Nuts and began
20 use them for breakfast and supper
with good rich cream. Wen. the change
was something wonderful and my health
came back IN bounds.
"Grape-NuJs took the place OF non
nourishing food and I am now better IN
health. brain power. and spirits; sleep
well and work longer ard harder and
never feel nervous o. worried When
have finished my school session still feel
I have lots OF reserve force AMI energy
left and when I go 10 bed 1t night / get
sound and refreshing sleep and get Up
early. happy as a larS
! have hsd numbers OF my scholars ny
the food and / must tell goa about one
case She was 4 puny nervous little SRI
and her mother told NE she did not eat
enough 70 keep bird alive All she want
ed was candy and other trash. when
told her mother about Grape-NEts food
she followed my advice and its effect upon
this child. shown IT, the awakened energy
0t the body and mind. was imply wonder
ful. Her school work became entirely
satisfactory and she gained in bodily
strength lost all her nervousness. and
soon became rosy chubby young miss "
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich
There's a reason.
Look il each package fer copy %
the famous little book, The Road 20
. MELVILLE =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
is FATALLY SHOT.
M. L. Waugh of Fort Worth Will MOI
Survive.

Lawton, o. T.. Nov 26.-Munsey L.
Vaughan, of Fort Worth, was shot and
MORALLY wounded yesterday afternoon,
by N. NJ. Ridley, of Duncan. The shoot
ing was done with a 3s-caiibre Colts re-
volver, and the ball entered the stom-
ach, ranging downward and coming out
near the spinal column. \ man named
Tucker was in some way connected with
the affair, having disappeared immediate
~ through the back door. Officers have
both Ridley and Tucker in Jail.
Vaughan is twenty-one years of age.
lie married the daughter OF Ridley three
years ago. They lived together but
twenty days. A week ago a divorce was
granted Vaughan at Ryan, but despite
the woman's ways, Vaughan came here
last night to see her. Ridley threatened
his life, and as Vaughan was bidding
her goodbye today Ridley fired the fatal
shot. Witnesses state that Walter Tuck
err a pal of Ridey's, dropped a knife
beside aughan as the shot was fired
The county attorney called upon
Vaughan this evening and asked for a
statement.
Il was shot by Bill Ridley" he said
"Who is Bill Ridley?"
He is my father-in-law'
Vaughan is growing weaker this even
ing. and the physicians entertain little
/ hopes for his recovery. Vaughan is well
connected. He is a brother-in-law OF
Judge Z. 3. Perkins, Of Dallas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
DENIES THE SCANDAL.
SAYS the Princess Took Coachman's
Name to Be Incognito.

Rome, Nov 26.-Count Despata, who
lives at Sori, near Genoa, where Princess
from Rome, telegraphs as follows:
Il beg to deny the Infamous accusation
brought against Princess Alice of Bour-
bon. who reserves all prosecution to her
self
The relatives of the princess living in
Rome including Princess Brancairro, nee
Field, of New York, give the following
explanation:
Four months ago the princess, after
asking a question from her husband left
him. Going to Reveria on a visit to Sori,
where her name is known. she decided TO
remain incognito and took tho name Of
her maid. Materni, who is the wife of the
coachman Emilio, the man with whom
the princess is said to have run away.
Prico, brother of the coachman, and
who has been mentioned as having re-
ported the alleged escape of the princess
TO her husband, has never been out of
Rome, where he is employed by Prince
Fabrizie Masamo, the husband of Princess
AIice's sister
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
WON'T PAY TAX.
Cowboys Have Grazing Stock and Re-
sst an Assessment.

Missoula. Mont, Nov 26.-Word was
sent to Missoula late this afternoon by
Major w. II. Smead, Indian agent on the
Flathead reservation, that the Indian po-
lice are unable to cope with Joe Morf7-
geau and his band of cowboys, who have
1900 head of stock on the reservation and
refuse to pay the grazing tax. a request
was made to send troops to the scene Of
the trouble with orders to run off the
Morrigeau herd.
Major Torey, Captain Make and so men
on orders from Washington left for the
scene of the disturbance.
The hurry march gave rise to all sorts
of rumors. among which is one that
deputy sheriff has been shot and two or
three Indian policemen wounded.
Morrigeau is in the Little Bitter Root
country, forty miles from the railroad
The troops will be compelled to march
overland the distance named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
GA 8 TOR z a.
s..,.tb. =, The Kind You Haze Always Baughl
Signature ss &2zzzx
TEXT. OF DECREE.
Why Colombia Closed the Ports Of
Bolivar

Bolivar.
Colon, Nov. 2+-6 a. m.-The text Of
the decree closing the ports Of the de-
partment of Bolivar reached here today.
1t prohibits until further notice all traf-
fic or business between the ports in that
department and the rebel department
of Panama. and says:
THE department of Panama having de-
clared itself free and independent and
having taken up arms against the national
government in efforts TO destroy Coiom-
bian integrity. dignity and honor. Colom-
bia requires the employment Of such
measures as are indispensable for the
punishment and suppression Of the
rebels"
The act closing the ports mentioned IS
taken by the government Of Bolivar in
dependent of the Bogota government
Bolivar can do all she considers necessary
for the defense of the state, and among
the measures which the legitimate end Of
war warrant is the depriving of the en-
envy Of resources and the free traffic II
commerce.
The decree provides also that neutral
vessels having called at Panama ports
shall he refused admission 10 ports of
Bolivar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
JOCKEY CLUB FAVORED.
Opening of Its Winter Meeting Was
Favorable.

New Orleans. Nov. 26.-The Crescent
City Jocky club was specially favored in
the conditions for the opening of its
winter meeting today.
Summary:
First mile: George X Won; Mausney,
second; Falreuin, third. Time, ZAP Is.
Second, So furlongs: Foresight won;
Exclamation, second; J. p. Mayberry,
third. Time, los %.
Third. furlongs: Sarah Maxim won;
Ponca, second; Hickory Corners, third.
Time. 1:29 80.
Fourth. Inaugural handicap. six fur
longs: Irene Lindsey won; Big Ben. sec
ond Duelist. third. Time, IA.
Fifth. handicap mile: Charlie Thompson
won; Levi Dorsey, second; Ben Chance
third. Time. 1:H 10.
Sixth. mile and an eighth: Medal won;
Eliza Dillon. second: Ivernia, third. Time
1:56 %.
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 26.-Eight
Thousand people saw the Thanksgiving
handicap at a mile and a furlong today
The race was won by Claude, the fire.
quent derby winner who was added late
last evening. Proper was a favorite
while s to 1 was laid against Claude
The DAILY horse went to the front and
was never headed. winning easily from
Fossil and Grain, two outsiders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
LOST HIS FOOTING.
James D. Richardson CT Tennessee
Sizes and Scrafns His Hip.

Washington. Nov. Representative
James .. Richardson of Tennessee lost
his footing while siIghting from a street
car todSy ard was thrown heavily 10
the ground His right nip was spraiaea
and he was severely shaken Up. Mr.
Richardson was resting easily 81 his home
tonight, where II was said the extent OF
the injury could lot be told
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
THREE WERE KILLED.
Man Despondent Over Death Of His
Wife Ends His life

Berlin Nov. s-ThoTaas MskieVqiescz
a young tailor. 81 the presence - Run
drods II persons. threw his tNo children.
aged 9 and .. before a. approaching train
near here al Midnight and ieape3 after
-hem All three were killed The MAJ
was Gespoadesf over thc death = his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
RECEIVED AN OVATION.
Steamer Cedric Arrives After Having
Been Reported Lest

New York. Nov. 2s.-The White Star
line steamer Cedric. which u rumor orig
mating in England said had been sunk in
mid-ocean arrived at her piev tonight.
Her voyage was w.eventfuI The Cedric
received an ovation when size doCkcd
The steamship which ~ the largest IL
the world left Licerpool and had a pleas
ant voyage OF seven DAYS. six hours and
thirtH-Orla minutes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

ried citizens were entitled to vote in
Chickasaw elections has been the cause
OF most all Of the contests of the elections
in this nation for the last few years. I.
r. Woodruff. who was sent from Wash
ington by Mr.. Bonaparte to investigate
matters in the Indian Territory. address
ed the legislature today in joint session
The Indian agent, Mr.. Shoenfelt, also
made a short speech to the legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
THOUGHT 1T GOLD.
Ignorant Peasants Travel 5000 Miles
With Worthless Treasure.

St Petersburg, Nov "a family Of *
norant Siberian peasants recently arrived
or foot. after travelling 3.t'' miles 10
SIX months. AT Tomsk Siberia. with
wagon flied with a supposed fortlsne in
gold They found on arrival al the mint
that the value of the treasure was 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND.
Goes 70 New York Today to Be Pres
e-t az funeral

View YORK. Nov. s-P-es.dent Ro9se-
relt vlH ~ IN this city tomorrow 20 Il
tena the funeral q his uncle TIRE late
james X. Grade Presia@at Roosev Ell
is expected 70 return - washington ia
u.ediztesy after The funeral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
NO ONE WAS HURT.
Fire on Top Floor OF Hotel at Kan
sas City.

Kansas City. No. Nov PA FIRE on
the top floor 81 the Midland hotel az 80
o'clock this morning caused excitement
among the guests. several women ou the
upper floors becoming hysterical. The
damage was slight. Ne one was hurt.
The Missouri University football team and
hundreds of 3Iissourians here 20 witness
the game today were in the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
THEY HAVE A VOTE.
lntermarried Citizens Have Certain
Rights of the Tribe.

Ardmore. I. r.. Nov. 2s.-The Chicllasay
legislature was to have adjourned today,
but the house and senate could not agree
upon an exact time and Governor Mosely
set tomorrow as the date of the house
adjournment. y bill was passed by both
houses of the legislature and approved by
the governor yesterday comforting the
power to vote upon intermarried citizens.
The question OF whether or not intermar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
JACK ROOT WINS
In Eighth Round He Floors His
Opponent.
THEY OBJECT TO COUNT
Said "Out" Instead of Ten and
Flynn Lost

Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 26.-In the eighth
round of what was TO have been a
twenty-round 90. Jack Root of Chicago
was given the decision over jim Flynn,
of Pueblo. The fight took place before
the Rover club, and was attended by a
very large crowd The decision of Ref
cree otto FIoto. of Denver, was ques-
toned by the crowd, as Floto counted
nine and used the word out for his
tenth count. The out found Flynn on
his feet ready to continue the contest.
Excitement ran At such pitch that the
crowd would have probably attacked
Floto if it had not been for police inter
ference Order was restored and there
was no bloodshed
Referee Floto made the statement after
the fight that the correct manner Of
counting was To use the tenth second as
the word out" Flynn declared that he
had been robbed Of the fight. as he was
merely taking the time allowance by the
rules of the game The crowd was with
him. The blow that put Flynn to the mat
was a short arm blow ON the left point
of the jaw. The blow came after
swift mix-up in which the hOnors were
about even. The fight from the start 10
finish was aggressive on the part Of both
men, and was repletc with clever work.
The Pueblo man made a great showing
and although the Chicago man showed the
better ring generalship. Flynn showed
that he was able TO hold his own with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

Frostburg, Md, Nov 26.-Fred Broad. Of
New kensington. Pa, today knocked out
Guy Brahm. The Montana Kid IN
three rounds.
New Orleans La. Nov. 26.-Eugene Be
zenah OF Cincinnati and Sam Phillips Of
Tennessee fought ten rounds TO draw
tonight. Bezenah seemed TO have the bet
ter Of ii all the way through.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27
Col. IL BRIDGES ts Dead

VT = - . TO 70 DCrU
Kansas city, Mo, Nov. 26.-Col. l. l.
Bridges. formerly leading attorney Of
Guthrie. Oklahoma. died at HyattsvilIe.
Md. today, aged ca years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-27

Look in each packase fer copy %
the famous little book. The Road 20
MELVILLE =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
new SOCIETY
ORGANIZED.
Known as the Per,h AnbOy Hun
garian Amateur Theatrical
and Singing Society.
BEEN INCORPORATED.

Articles of incorporation of the
"Perth Amboy Hungarian Amateur
Theatrical and Singing Society,",
drawn by Leo Goldberger, were re-
corded in the Office of the County
CLERK. The object and the purposes
for which this society was incorpor-
ated is to give theatrical and singing
entertainments for the members and
their friends and the public.
The trustees are Sander Kish, John
Wass, L. Schneider, Louis Schwartz
and julius Rifle. At present the
members meet at Columbia Hall, but
it is the aim of the society to erect as
soon as is conveniently possible, a
building for themselves and also for
the public, which will consist OF
stores on the ground floor. The first
and second floors will be used fol
theatrical purposes only. At the next
meeting of the society committee Of
ways and means will be appointed
Both men and women compose tn,
membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

William Hoy, the Republican candi-
date for Excise Board, is perhaps, one
Of the best known men in Perth Am
boy. He came to this city in Decem.
Der, 1871, and has lived here ever
since. He is one of the most popular
engineers in the employ of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, and has run all engine
on the docks here for many years.
Mr.. Hoy served in the Excise Board
several years ago. He was member
six years and will be remembered as a
man of firm character. He decided
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
THE DOG KNEW
HIS MASTER.
Mr.. Epstein Lost his Canine a
Year AgO-|t Returned to
Him Today.
WAS ON STATEN ISLAND

This morning Mr.. Ell. Epstein, Of
New Brunswick avenue, was walking
along Smith street and as he was
passing one Of the dry goods stores, a
small dog rushed out and jumped up
on him barking and whining in a
fashion which seemed to indicate the
animals madness. Instead Of trying
to bite the mans hand, however, the
animal licked it in dumb evidence
of devotion and animal Joy. For a
few moments Mr.. Epstein was at a
loss to account for the animal S action
and then he recognized dog he had
lost a year ago. A year ago he went
to New York over the Staten Island
road and took his dog with him. The
conductor put the canine of at one Of
the stations and up till this morning
nothing had since been heard Of him.
The dog is known as Prince, and is
only yellow pup whose pedigree was
never listed. Just how the animal
reached Perth Amboy again is uncer-
tain, but he showed considerable
intelligence in returning to his old
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
District deputy PuIOis Visited
Local Council Fand Made
an Address.
GROWTH OF THE ORDER.
Conferred Degrees on Two New Members
Six IOIn the Middiesex County
Now Numbers 1874 and the Leaders Ex-
pect to Pass the 200 Hundred Mark
Shortly.

Last night Middlesex Council No.
100 met in. the Odd Fellows building.
Two new members were initiated, Dis
trict Deputy Pulois, Of Ranway, con-
ferred the degrees. At the next meet
ing of the order several new candidates
will be initiated. The total number
of AAnbers of this city's council is
now 1874. The list is growing with
every meeting.
Deputy Pulois made few remarks
on the Royal Arcanum s work. He
said the lodges throughout the State
and country are thriving and their
growth is rapid. In Perth Amboy the
rate of progress is unusually good
New members are being enrolled con-
stantly and it is expected the list will
near the two hundred mark in short
time.
The relief met after the council and
added six new members to Its roll.
This branch is growing also. After
business was over Otto Lund, the
vlolinist, entertained the gathering
for two hours with music. At the
next meeting it is planned to have
even more social features. .,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
BAZAAR is
ATTRACTIVE.
Ladies' Of Grace Lutheran Church
Meeting With Much
Success.
GOOD SUPPER SERVED.

The ladies of the congregation of
Grace English Lutheran church are
holding three days bazaar for the
benefit of the church in Odd Fellows
Hall, Smith street. 1t opened last
night and the attendance was good.
Fancy and domestic articles were for
sale, also ice cream CAKE and coffee.
At 3 O'Clock a first class supper,
which mad been prepared under the
direction of Mrs. William Fritz, was
served. The lice cream, cake and
coffee had disappeared early in the
evening and tonight and tomorrow
night an extra supply Of everything
in the eating line will be had
The room in which the bazaar is
being held, was decorated beautifully
with flowers and bunting. The differ
ent tables are artistically arranged.
The fancy table was in charge of Mrs.
William Gleim, and Miss Anna Han
son. The grocery booth was looked
after by Mrs. O. F. Welker. Ice
cream was served by Mrs. John Fritz
niger, The handkerchief booth is in
charge OF Miss Ella Miller. The
candy kitchen was looked after by
Miss Madison. The fancy table was
in charge of Mrs. o. Miller and Mrs.
Edward Ash. The coffee and cake
was sold by Mrs. Kneipper.
The bazaar will be open today and
tomorrow from o o'clock in the after
noon until late in the evening. The
pastor, Mr.. Keuling, Mrs. Keuling,
and the superintendent of the Sunday
school, Harry Binder, are. kept busy
looking after the affairs in every de.
partment. and it is due to them partly
that the first nights bazaar was so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Christensen's Friends Call. upon Her
to Celebrate Occasion.

One of the merriest crowds from
town wended their way to the home
of Miss Eleanor Christensen, on
Brighton avenue. Monday night, about
s o'clock in honor of her birthday.
Music, singing and games were enjoy
ed by all, until refreshments were
served. Miss Christensen, though
greatly surprised, was delighted with
the visit of her friends. She received
very many beautiful presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

George Haney, the Republican can
didate for freeholder in the First
Ward, is man of progress. He has
represented this city for several years
in the county board and has given en-
tire satisfaction. He has worked hard
for the new Raritan river bridge
which is now about completed and it
is largely through his early agitation
that the work took definite shape.
The bridge, Ehowever, is not the
only way he has helped Perth Amboy.
When the hospital movement was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

started, Mr.. Haney took an active
part. He carried the matter into the
county board and secured an appro.
priation from the Board of Freehold
ers to help maintain the institution.
This has since been Increased.
MIR. Haney's business record is too
we'll known to need comment. He
has conducted coal yard for many
years. He was born in this city and
has received his education here. He
is a member of the Free Masons and
is prominent in public affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
CQuBI HQ|ISE
WAS On
Blaze was Discovered About Noon
Today but was Quickly
Extinguished.
CAUGHT FROM ASHES.
Special to the Evening Mews.

New Brunswick, Oct. 28:-The
court house was on fire this morning.
The blaze was discovered in the base
men about 12 O'Clock. 1t is believed
to have started from some ashes. The
flames were quickly extinguished and
the loss will be slight. William
Hagerty, of Woodbridge, who is serv.
ing time in jail, was assisting in the
ward and carrying ashes. The flames
were discovered by Constable Gill;
land and Freeholder Dunnigan, who
extinguished them. 1t is believed
that had the fire started at night the
whole building would have been de.
stroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

that Perth Ambov had enough saloo|
and after that refused to grant aI
more licenses. In 1901 he ran aga(
B. M. Cannon for the Board of 4
men in the Second Ward and wa
feated. He has been a city d
many times.
Mr.. 10y has been an Odd Fer
for twenty-six years, q member Of
Knights of Pythias for twenty-t5
years and O Mason for twenty d
years. He is fully competent to (
the Office for which he has be-
nominated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, So Smith st.
3526a.9- 10 .2t-e. W. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED;
MAY SUE THE COUNTY.
Two Men Were Driving their Ma
chine at High Speed when
it Struck Bridge.
Special to EveningiNe70S

Now Brunswick, Oct. 28:-1t is pro-
bable that Middlesex county will be
made defendant in suit for dam
ages shortly. Monday night two men,
whose names have not yet been learn
ed, were riding in an automobile
when the machine upset at the Deep
Gully bridge and the occupants were
badly injured. They claim, it is said,
that defect in the bridge caused the
accident and they told Director Foun-
tain that they would probably sue the
county. The Deep Gully bridge is
near the border between Middlesex
and Monmouth counties. 1t Is said
the men were running their automo-
bilo about thirty miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tisers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-28

Lost anything: A cent-a-word ad.
In the Evening News will find it for
you.