davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11
OLD MAYoRALTY CUSTOM.

When n man is elected mayor of the
city of New York lamps are placed in
front of his residence and they remain
there after he Is out of office Thus
there is moro or less permanent di-
rectory to the residences of ex-mayors-
This is unique preservation Of an old
time sentiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11
Lives the Simple Life.

When he is in his country home-and
he is there from May 1 to December /
Mr.. Bonaparte lives the simple life.
Early rs bed and early to rise Is his
rule He is up every morning by $50,
takes a look over the place. writes out
his orders for the day. breakfasts and
by 7:45 is ready to start for Baltimore.
On generally drives in. Rain or shine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11
Has Many Nicknarnes.

He has many nicknames in Baltimore.
earned IN the heat of his strenuous
campaigns. Most frequently they call
him 'Scuphouse Charley" Sometimes it
is Charley. the Crook Chaser, an
eEsest eSHHs in tn TnsEse Of his In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

land, and she took refuge in England,
where son, Jerome, father Of Charles
Joseph Bonaparte, was born in 1905.
Meanwhile the elder Jerome, after vain
~ imploring Napoleon TO recognize his
marriage, abandoned his wife and child,
and re-entering the French navy served
there until the war with Prussia, when
he became commander Of an army corps
in Silesia, and was made King of West
phalfa in 1907. Eventually he married
Catherine, daughter of Frederick, King
of Wurttemberg, the French council
having granted him a divorce when the
Pope declined to annul his marriage
He shared Napoieon's fortunes, fought
by his side at Waterloo, and in the up
heaya1 which followed. took refuge in
Florence, until the revolution of 1913
brought the family again into power
Then he returned to France, was made
French marshal. and died in Paris
In 1860, having lived long enough to see
his American wife succeed in her efforts
TO have their son legitimatized in France,
in spite CT all his efforts to prevent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11
Irherits Financial, Ahilitu

And Charles j. Bonaparte ought to
know a paying investment when he sees
one. For he is director in innumera bic
companies, and along with the fighting
blood CT the Bonapartes. he inherits the
seGA, GARD baazsEass sense of the. ps4-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

head of the navy settle most exclusive
set here-it is not likely that they VIII
entertain much. They have never done
SO in Baltimore, where they have natur-
ally commanded the best. This Is due
partly to their tastes. and partly to Mrs
Bonaparte's health. which has never
been very robust There are no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-11

selher TOT hve years. The young divine
soon made reputation as a pulpit ora.
tor' ana the public was therefore greatly
sorPrisso when an announcement was
mace one sunday morning that he had
ie1t the country. leaving his wife and
.nree chiidren behind. He came to kan
sas' ana after snatching brands from
the burning in different parts of the
S.a,e ne swooped down upon TIE civ
y minneapolis. MIMI. and began to
snow the people the error OF their w.v
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
Something Wrong.

Not long since there was an
examination among the appli.
cants for rural route. Among
them was CAPTAIN G~rindstead
who received a mark of %. Not
withstanding this he was not APP
pointed, The law is very plain
that old soldiers are to receive
the preference on such appoint
ments, and if they receive a mark
of 65 shall be appointed. There
are very few men whose war re-
cords equal that of Capt. Grind
stead, and the Tribune hopes
the mistake incident to the fail
ure to give him this appointment
will be speedily remedied.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21

ingrumors, and had uoinf0rmation
to inpalt concerning any Of them:
That the Missouri Pacific viii
rebuild its Platte river bridges;
that it will rebuild its stations
in Nebraska; that it will finish
placing heavy steel on the
Nebraska lines; that bridges aud
culvert permanent work once
started will finished; that a big
cutoff and grade eliminating line
near Falls City will be built; that
the Missouri Pacific railroad will
spend two or three millions on
the line north Of AtchiSon in the
next two year.-Hiawatha World.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
Club Shoot.

The club shoot for the Peters
cup was held Friday afternoon of
last week. Several preliminary
shoots were held in which Him
melreich, Holt, Davis, Frederick
ana Oswald eXcelled. The shoot
for the cup will be held each week
and is open to all members of
the club. The score at the shoot
was as follows: Norris %, Os-
wald 81, Frederick 10, Kellar IS,
Reavis Is, Davis II, Himmelrich
Is and Holt 10. The cup there
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
Twice Told Tales

w. +. Veach collected toll for
the old Rural Telephone Assn.
the latter part of last week and
the property was turned over TO
the Falls City Telephone people.
1t is understood the latter will
consolidate its central stations at
this point and make other impro-
vements. -Ncrdon Nedettc.
Harris & Peck arrived from
Falls City Monday with their
power saw and sawed up about
IS cords of wood for IT, L. Hall.
-Vel don Vedette.
Mrs. Nettie Wills Stambo of
Falls City visited Mrs. S. II.
Overman and Mrs. 5. l.. Knox
Saturday and Sunday. Stella
Press.
Miss Myrtle Bowers of Falls
City was in this locality visiting
her sister Mrs. Fred Heineman,
and other relatives and friends
Sunday.-Nerdon Nerdette.
Misses Edna Wentworth and
Ethel Cade were up from Falls
City Saturday afternoon giving
an exhibition of the meritso of the
Ryan Co.'S pianos, dawson
Newsboy.
The passage of the biennia
election law will give the people
of the first district a better op-
portunity to select a congressman.
There will be no other election tC
attract attention from the con,
%gressional candidates. -Hum,
boldt Enterprise.
AN EASTER ANTHEM.
Quartette-Al hail, all hail
it's Easter morn.
Tenor-'Tis Easter morn.
Basso-'Tis Easter morn.
Soprano see, | e a stunn
ing hat.
Alto and Tenor She sees, sh,
sees, a stunning hat.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21

Bsso-What's that? Whats
that? \ stunning hat?
Soprano-O, O, and there's an.
other.
It's just a perfect dream You
know.
Bedeched with violets and blue
bow.
1t cost her fifty at the least.
She had it shipped from way
back east.
Characteristic itshipped from
way back east.
Alto-Great Scott, great Scott
just look at that.
Who has the nerve to wear that
hat?
It's Mrs Smith. Well Ideclare.
Who'd ever think she'd dye her
hair?
Sobrano- Dye her hair, her
hair, her hair.
Tenor-Dyc her hair, her hair,
her hair.
Basso- Dye her hair, her hair
her hair; her hair.
Ouartette-H-e-r. h-a-i-r.-
Hastings Tribune.
GRADE to BE CUT DOWN.
The surveyors say that if no
other part of the line is touched
that the heavy grade between
Baker and Padonia will be cut
down OH Missouri Pacific. Exten-
Sive track Improvements between
Atchison and Omaha are contem-
plated by the Missouri Pacific.
I. "A. Chandler, civil engineer,
and his assistant, Jack Aiken. are
up north of Auburn running
levels, and engineer Lucy, from
Osawatomie, with four men, is
working south from Hiawatha.
The purpose of the work is tc
make estimates on the cost of re,
ducing the grades. NJ. L. Byers,
Missouri Pacific engineer o.
maintenance of way, was inter
viewed at Lincoln on the follow
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21

The familiar face of Ben Miles
was seer on ol,r street Friday
and Saturday oil last week. Ben
says they are all singing the
same song in Dawson, 'r<oLody
knows how dry am
A number OF Rulo'S prominent
citizens were before the board Of
supervisors Thursday of last
week asking for the moving Of "A
bridge. Among them we noted
George Kirk, ID. Van Valken-
burg, Jas. Hasford and Mr.. Edge
comb. The toard declined to re-
move the bridge on the grounds
of expense
Clarence Smith returned Friday
from California where he has
spent the winter. He says Will
Wherry and family are well
pleased with their new home and
that Mr.. Wherry is doing we'll.
Allan d. May came down from
Humboldt Saturday and spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
He was accompanied home by his
wife and baby who spent the past
week with relatives here.
Myra Stranger late of Hum
boldt desires her Tribune chang
ed to Mrs.H B. Shellenbaer and
that it be sent to Sta mford, Neb.
This we will do and with the
paper we send our heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for
herself and husband.
John D.. Griffith of Verdon was
transacting business in Falls City
on Friday of last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
Editor Cured Of Lung Trouble.

kMzaA&zMz> SOLD And RECOMMENDED BY &AzEzAkzMzEaz
DIR. MCMILLAN, Proprietor City Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
CURB BETTING LIVELY.
Three to One ON McCIelIa1s-If1ro to
One ON Jerome.

Most of the election betting yesterday on the
curb was on the Mayoraity at ODDS of 2t4 to and
2 to on Mcclellan. The largest wager made was
at the 21k to 1 odds Louis Wornser putting up
$1,000 on Mcclellan to 5000 placed on the heid by
n man whose name was not announced. G. L Hud-
son & Co. bet 5000 10 5000 on Mcclellan with F.
Schwed J J. Judge bet 81 $50 to $500 on Mcclellan
with Thayer & Co. and placed three bets of 81 600
to 5000 each against the Tammany candidate with
Lee, Kretschmar e Co, Bartlett. FRAZER e Gar
rington and NJ Joseph, respectively.
Enrich Hochstadter & Co. bet $500 to 500 on NC
C1elIan with Bunneu & Co. w Marco. for Wasser-
mann Brothers, bet $1,000 on the field to Lewis &
Vredenhurgh's 50 500 on Mcclellan, and also maze
bets of $500 to $3.50 each with G F Towne II: l..
Neefus and +. Schwed. Among MI SchNeo s otiler
bets were two of 81 $50 to $1,000 each Mcclellan
with c. r. Hammerslough and the other WIN
J. r. Williston & Co; $1,000 to 5000 on the heId
against Mcclellan with Glastonbury Co. ana
81 600 $500 the same proposition WIN n.
Content & Co. p Wolfersten bet 5000 TO S2VOo on
Mcclellan with c. F. Smith. ]. J. Judge wagered
$3.50 against f. Schweds 81 900 that Wins would pe
Mr. Schwed that Mcclellan would finish in third
place.
The bets on the District Attorneyship were at at
10 TO 6 and 2 to on Jerome. F. Schwed bet 5000
to 81 2e0 Jerome with Anness ~ Newman, ana
81 coo TO $1,000 the field against Jerome. with w
Mark and J. J. Judge: De Witt T. Rosenheslm
taken by Halle & Stieglitz and Winchel & Co: A
H Romberg bet 81 900 money with F. Schwed
several bets, aggregatng about 5000. at odds of
to l to 212 TO / that Hearst would not be elected
Leo Kahn bet 800 with II. w Wheeler that
Hearst would not get 10000.
At the close ~ to offered on Mcclellan and
l to against him. Ten to was offered on Jerome
and i to on Osborne against Jerome. There We're
votes and the same terms that he would not have
165 900 votes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
URGE L. s. BAYLIss's ELECTION.
Citizens of Sixth Municipal Court District
Brooklyn, Issue Statement.

A number of the most prominent citizens of the
9Th Municipal Court District, Brooklyn, created by
the last legislature. yesterday issued statement
urging the voters of the district TO support Lucien
& Bayliss, the Republican candidate for justice Of
the new court to established in that district The
statement says:
Mr. Rav1iss comes from family distinguished
for its 1urists and we believe he is we'll equipped
for the position from his education in the best
schools. long practice Of his profession and ex-
tensve experience in public affairs. We are conf
dent he will bring the office judicial tempera-
rnent a wen trained mind and high moral charac-
ter and that servant of the people he VIII
perform his duties skilfully and industriously with
careful regard and attention TO the rights OF all
ltjgants who come before him. and fearlessly, con-
scientiously and independently of any man or or
ganization. We earnestly recommend him to the
voters OF the 9Th District.
Among those who have signed the statement are
ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren, William McCarrol.
Ludwig Nissen, Elijah r. Kennedy, Audey c.
Clarke, Wesley c. Bush, Frank L. Sniffen and Jud-
G. Wall
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
e. S. CAMPAIGN PROFITS.
Government ProJides E9tra Mail
Forces Clear S75, 900.

The United States government is taking a hand
In the municipal campaign in this city now. 1t
began on Wednesday by hiring $50 men at 25 cents
an hour II is now working five hundred other
men overtime and has brought extra lot of
wagons into service. so that the campaign shall
be pushed TO the utmost. But the government is
ter, as it expects to make IN the neighborhood of
$4,000 of the municipal campaign in this city
On Wednesday morning the various political
Headquarters began TO distribute with rush the
campaign documents that have been accommodating
in their storerooms for the last few weeks. BY
Monday night it is estimated that 100000 pieces
will have been sent out through the mails. In ad-
diton this the local candidates will send out
many more, and moro the number will be
duplicated in miscellaneous distribution. This
means that the local business of the New-York
postofiee the FIVE days preceding election will
be just about doubled and that the receipts will
ness all the substitutes at the command of the
office have been put on and the contractors have
been required put sufficient extra wagons to
carry the added mail.
from the main headquarters, Tammany Hall, the
Jerome headquarters, the Republican committee
and all the others, the problem is comparatively
simple The headquarters telephone to the post
tributed The Office rushes up a force OF clerks,
who sort the mail out according to the various
s1Ib-stations of the postotce and the wagons cart
II away to the destinations. II this OF stun
We're dumped into the postoffice top of the or
dinary business mail and mixed up with Ii TO be
sorted out and distributed the office would be
cogged almost beyond hope
Experience has shown this to be e. good way TO
get rid OF at least third of the added business.
From a m. Wednesday TO a. m. Thursday the
postofce had $4,000 extra pieces of mail TO handle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
BLICAN.

Mr. WINS will make four speeches to-night the most
important being at Cooper union at ne
by Horace White will preside
and the other speakers will include General Stewart l.
Arthur Won Brleseti fiesS L. iiO"@IiA Aiu
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott -, -, - -. :, .
otbsr meeting. which Mr. WINS will speak are 10 be
held in Pacific Hall 200 East Broadway Mae1nerchor
Hall No 2o3 East 56thst and the Murray Hii LyceuIn
34th-st., Lsxington-ave
he Repbiican County Committee has arranged twenty
besides which Mr.. WINS
will speak follows: WiliamshrIdge Republican CLUB
u Rite Fains-ave 1st-st. Wiliamsbridge. italian
meeting 26th-st and 1oth-aye toutdooF) lS4ths be-
tween Lenox and 7th ayes, eolored meeting the Rev
Il a others; l25tfi-st and LexngtoE-ev
(outdoor) G. s. Dana. George W. Mathews and Others
no Oo4 Boston Road 165th-st (outdool Samuel
Cohen and others: Republican Club. No. 20 Avsnue
foutdoorl Hardwcke and Thomas Scott; Arcade
building. e5th-st, Broadway, Walter NJ Chandler.
John J. Kuhn and others; 14otst and Wils-ave tout-
Bigelow and others: Republican Club, No
7ss sth-ave Captain ". L Dayenny Hettinger's Hall,
broadway 7th-ave. Astoria: Madison and 1l2th
toutdcoo No. ias West 63iest lcoi9Ted meeting)
sad otherz: Republican Club No. s3s 8th-ave.. r. b.
Yhbroox and others: Union Coure anA Island J. Les
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
CIRCUIT Il FROSTBITE.
Euen Shepard Fails to Tha5o Meet
inc at Skating Rink.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. talks on the NAL
administration OF East River bridges which Mr.
WINS gave the people of Brooklyn on Wednesday
evening proved such chilling blast 10 Democratic
hopes that the best speakers available turned
loose in Kings last night in an attempt at refuta-
Controller Gr0ut. with big bundle of re
ports original contracts and other official papers
under his arm, descended on several mass meetings
10 tell the people that there had been no
sary delay the building OF the Manhattan Bridge,
but he had nothing to say about the conditions
existing the Brooklyn Bridge and his defence
met with little favor, though he was speak
ing to Democratic audiences.
What was supposed TO be the big rally and rati-
ncafion meeting Of the evening was that of the
Brooklyn Democratic Club. in the Clermont-ave.
skating rink It almost cold enough to skate
there last night Even Edward NJ Shepard could
not warm the big rink In the first place, there
was not a large enough crowd to kndle anything
like enthusiasm. and Mr. Shepard did not seem too
enthusiastic for Mayor McClellans candidacy.
He began by saying that WINS not worth
noticing that his candidacy joke and that
he was nothing but Democrat vino had fallen INTO
bad hands. Then he devoted more than half of his
speech fh.t same candidate. He let Mr.. Hearst
GOWN easily. though declaring that he was the real
peril. Not a word did he have TO say in support
of Rldgway and other members of the county
ticket and his praise Of Mcclellan is best expressed
by the statement that he said nothing against the
Mayor
Controller Grout's first utterance was a slap at
Brooklyn Democracy for its slack support OF the
Kings County ticket He said:
II is with diffidence that address the Brooklyn
Democratic Club. We have not always been in
harmony. and l not sure We are in complete
harmony now, for stand not only for the support
of Mayor Mcclellan but also for The entire county
ticket.
Mr. Shepard said that some of his friends
distressed because. while he had come out for
Mcclellan he seemed to be throwing bouquets at
Mr.. Hearst. He denied the bouquets. but said that
when he found large mass OF fellow citizens hold
must be viewed with respect patience and without
abuse
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
FAVOR GEORGE B. AGNEW.
Prominent Men Appeal for Reelection of
Assemblyman in 9th District

An appeal to the voters of the 9th Assembly
District TO re-elect Assenblyman George B. Agnew
was sent yesterday, signed by William C. VIII
son, Gherardi Davis, Henry ". Taft. George r.
Sheldon. A S. Frissell Colonel John T. Denny,
George E. Victor, James W. Perry. B. Aymar
Sands, Alfred E Aarling. Dallas B. Pratt, Gustav
II schwab John Harsen Rhoades, Cornelius VAN
Gerbilt and Henry Clews. The appeal follows;
The Republicans Of the 9th Assembly District
have for the fourth consecutive time unanimously
selected as heir candidate for member of Assem-
biy George B. Agnew, and he has since been in
Sorssd by the local committee OF the Citizens
ITnion lie has had the unusual distinction Of
esrviny on the Committee Of Ways and Means In
the Assembly and the joint committee TO in
x1estigate the gas supply OF this city He vigor-
,IsfxS oor,osed the stock and mortgage tax laws
80 swtrter and introduced a measure Imposing a
-a.e ---aa.aeso.,abIe recording tax mortgages
Bv his untiring energy he brought about the pas
aoa ~ xery fmpor tant amendments TO the Tene-
. $50 fIonse law and the Child Labor law, and
n,ss Instrumental IN the creation OF the all i'm
ae...a, sfafa Water Commission Of unblernished
-11er upright able and conscientious, Mr.. Ag-
80 &c shown himself so worthy OF the confidence
nc voters of this district have placed In him that
we take pleasure in asking a ehe esectors OF this
assenhly. district regardless OF party. TO give Mr.
Agn-v their votes and earnest support
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

Vernon and carriages were kept busy all morning rs
taking women to the home of Mrs. Swan. al NO 10
South 2d-ave., where the trial was to nave taho-
nIacs There were thirty-fys women on hand wheo
Mrs Swan called the roll Miss Bernerl', - con,s
recently turned down for renominatlohtt httsr;t,n TO
ali the wav from Hastings-on-the- n l a,,a-
defend Mrs Tonnes In her fight against tn9 me who
chine 1t is Understood that she IS tne and
prevailed on the woman's Club 70 go $40"
give Mrs TONES a chance to explain c--acuss,
sTrs 1,onfes sent her message from Syraca1srr Sys A.
where she spoke last night for the pacb Mount
thajr municipal campaign. She VIII reach with
Vernon tomorrow. and is billed 70 speiah spsich is 10
Wevor Rr1lsh at a mothers meeting Il>-sday
be held in the Mount Vernon Tnealtfe oN
aTg ,Tb onoen who want to get rid OF MTS pSnd
saw that she devotes all her time TO ins and that
Wor1en's Republican Club of New ,i,a lion Ia
she knows little about the pontlcasL asLst control q
Sfonpt Vernon and cares less she Con ,-ots 10
2tI eote thew say. and her husband and son ''''
New-York. -. sat,IeS the fate OF
All women's Republican clubs In esommittee-
re- bereafter W. L. Ward. nationaI ooonnnittee.
man who is chairman OF the county said that
mas never encouraged them, ana di,,S In Solitics
he is more opposed 10 "oiiien
than bs1oSS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
MRS. TONES DEFIANT.
Yarns Mount TernOn Won,ans Re
publican Club to "Go Carefully.

your proposed action is Illegal. reprehensible
and against the constitution. Go carefully This
was the fiery telegram that was sent by Mrs Helen
secor Tonnes president of the Mount Vernon
Woman's Republican Club. to-day TO the women
who met at the home of the yice-president Mrs
Katherine NJ Swan. for the purpose OF expeiiing
her on the charge Of treason After bearing MIS-
Toniess threat the club decided that they would go
mora SLOWLY. and. not being sure of their ground.
APPOINTED q committee OF five to ask Mrs Ior1es
for an explanation of her action In deserving the
cause Of William Archer the Republican nominee
for Mayor, and coming out for DR.. EDWARD r.
Hrush his opponent on the independent ticket
The charges preferred against Mrs. TONES by
hsr fellow club women caused q big nurry In Mount
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
M,ADoo SAYS NO BOSS RULES HIM
Tells Roundsmen's Association That News
paper Rule Is Evil-Praises McAvoy.

Commissioner McAdoo and his first deputy, Nc
Avoy, last night attended a public installation Of
their oficers-elect by The Roundsmen's Benevolent
Association in Terrace Garden. Mr. McAdoo said:
No newspaper boss and no political boss has
ever ruled or influenced me, help me God and
they never will The newspaper boss is just as
evil as the political boss. have never hesitated
TO make an enemy and have never let down the
bars TO make friend
Putting his hand on the shoulder OF hcAvoy the
Commissioner said;
This man never asked to appoint him; and
no man ever interceded with for him. And
there is not in this country better qualified
for the pIace he fills than he is. II he has played
me false / know nothing Of it
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03
Men S
Warm GloUes

Comfortable, snug, co1d-expelllng
Gloves that do not sacrifice style. Good
looking. The right shapes and shades.
Wooden Gloves. 25c. SOC. 75c and 81
a pair.
Mocha Gloves, lined; tan and gray;
81 and $3.50 pair.
Kid Gloves, feece-lined. 81, S1.5O. 81,
$3.50, $275 and $3.50 a pair.
Buff Chamois Gloves. .silk-lined, S1.75
a pair. Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-11-03

edge of fashion, and information of values
We had foreseen g. tremendous demand for velour
Coats this season, and provided for 1t. Ihere are
abundant the popularity of this fabric In
addition the matter of the seasons style, Moth
ing and elegant and nothing Is so service
able and warm when the coats are interlned as ours
have imported lavshy from the best foreign man
ufacrers and these coats styles exclusively
our own We have had made for by the best Ameri-
can manufacturers many remarkable copies OF foreign
coats, very low prices indeed
Begnning with very handsome black Velour Coats
30 inches long lined with soft white peau de
Sole with breasted front and semi fitting Dack
$3.50.
Another stvle 35 inches long co1aress effect at s25
Then a superb Velour Coat copied from a beautiful
imported model, 4S inches long, at $3.50