davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
To Enjoy
Good Spirits Drink
John
Jameson
A AA
WhliSkey

crowd was I'VE want less sensation ana more
justice: we want less exploitation OF the peop'e
for the purpose of selling newspapers, ana more
statesmanlike work in connection with REFORM
Mr.. Hughes impressed the Importance OF the
campaign and showed he was not oVerconnoent
when he said:
We must not be lulled into security we must
remember that the papers owned by my op-
ponent-or I should say, owned and controlied
by his corporation-are going into every dlstriol
Of the state bearing their flood of reckless cal
are thrown very heavily the burden of existence.
Endeavoring to make people believe that q
great deal OF wrong exists in this country and
endeavoring to magnify the evils which do affics
us.
The next stop was at Southampton. where
meeting in Agawam Hall had been arranged. The
village band dressed in all sorts OF costumes.
and having instruments of all shades of tune led
the procession to the hall. After addressing
meeting of three hundred and fifty persons Mr..
Hughes was the guest at dinner Of Samuel L.
Parrish. who presided at the meeting.
Among the Democrats at Southampton who
will vote for Hughes are ]. Hampden Robb, ex-
State Senator, and Colonel Henry May a South
ern Democrat.
The special left Southampton at 1928. arriving
in Sag Harbor half an hour later
The speech here was in part q compilation Of
what he had said during the day. 1t was made
in the Atheneum which was overfowtng with
an enthusiastic audience.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BUSY TIMES FOR HUGHES.
Win Speak Tonight at Many Meet
ipps ON East Side.

After his return from Long Island tonight,
Charles E. Hughes will be taken in hand by the
county committee. which has prepared an extensive
series of meetings along the East Side He will be
taken to dinner by representatives OF the county
committee. and then will be whirled in automo-
bile to New Irving Hall, at Broorne and Norfolk
streets. Judge Otto Rosalsky will speak with him
there. The meetings arranged by the county COM
mittee for this week are followsi
TONIGHT.
New Irving Hall No 21l Brooms street, conner Nor
folk Speakers, Charles E. Hughes Otto A. Rosaisky.
Frank Moss the Rev, Dr. NJ II Epstein ana Pratt A.
ePs 10 80 Wa
E r Io1att ana Warren esi'i5i BigeIow, oSs'
aFs E. Hughes. @ No Isb e s a
lin Marcus Braun SG' Wia@ iSHis BiaS viii PTesda
Speakers Charles q Hughes Herbert Parsons George
star Casino lexington avenue and 1o7th street SPEAK
Ts960FG Pn9s % and ia Jacob 9s T. 1t Seh
Major Kemble Thomas Roman and William II; IiOhaeis.
The local candidates viii also address the meeting
Wam SanRet %afi1 sass s Ss
No 2l2s Broadway near 10th street Sneakers % % Ls.
@ Frank D Pa'ey j. van Hecesn ssTa oT9 %sT.N
Stanley, j. Leo Hongman, H. ". Mack and John C
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II.
Harlem River Casino Speakers. John 5. WISE
george 4 Hunter ana JACOB TeIpio James |.
preside.
both ana 151st SITS Speakers Charles E. Hughes Cher
Marooni Hall No. $40 East Hath street. Speakers.
sqkoI Hail. No 42o East 71st street Speakers Charles
Dr.. Dr. = & Lan Slater Dc VIII lit, Wells and the
Grand Central Palace Lexington and 44th street
Ane JOB HedssE oih s. We a6G
Lnaf Assembly M2F'S S MI M ss6sa Speak
ers Charles Hughes Charles W. Anderson Frank Moss
and others.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is
Empire Hail. No 252 West 116th street Speakers WILL
lam s Bennett walter Chandler. Pratt A Brown Mar
preside.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 10.
Durlaqds Riding Academy, 6eth street and Cen
trail Park West Speakers Joseph Cannon. Of 1lineisI
sons. William s. Bennet others
Twsnty-ssyenth District Republican club No. 1ss West
Gherardi Davis. B. W. B. Beverley Robinson
Early Thursday morning Mr.. Hughes will begin
another @ upstate trip, under the direction OF the
chanicsville, Ballston Spa, Saratoga and Glens
Falls in the morning and afternoon. and at Troy
and Watervliet at night. Ex-Governor Black VIII
speak with him at the Troy meeting.
The schedule arranged for Mr.. Hughes for the
remainder OF the campaign Is as followsi
Friday; ETaay; October /, ,dCobIsssiu C. Delhi and oneonta,
Waterown Gouverneur afternoon: Ogdensburg evening
TUESDAY, October 28-Eimira
Wednesday October 24-Waverly. owego. whitney
Thursday. october 25-Blnshamton and ithaca
Friday October 26-Bath and Corning.
Saturday October 27-Towns on the Erie Railroad.
Monday. October 29-Dansyille Rochester.
Wednesday. october 31-Syracuse or Albany
Thursday. November ALBANY Utica
Friday. November 2-CatskiT afternoon; New York
Saturday November S-New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
ELECTION I'D" TANGLE.
Hearst Papers Said to Benefit By
Court Decision.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
yesterday dismissed an appea. from the recent
order of Justice Greenbaum, under which the
Board of Elections revoked it's designation Of
The Sun" The Times THE World" and the
"Staats-Zeitung' as four Democratic news
papers in Manhattan to publish the election ad-
vertsements. and named THE Daily News"
THE American" The Morning Telegraph" and
THE 1Iorgen Journal for the same purpose
The decision was not unanimous, Justices Pat
terson and Houghtor agreeing with Justice
Laughln. who wrote the prevailing opinion. and
Justices Ingraham and Clarke writing dissent
ing opinions.
Justice Laughlin says that the Board of Elec-
tons, instead of giving TO the proprietors OF the
newspapers first named an opportunity to show
that they were supporting the principles OF the
Democratic party, although not supporting Will
lam r. Hearst for Governor, thus making the
newspapers eligible under the statute TO pub
lish the election advertising allowed the aIlega-
tons Of the petition. that the newspapers were
not supporting Democratic principles TO remain
undenied. He adds
II would be improper. in view OF the state of
this record as already indicated. for this court
TO express any decided opinion which might en-
barrass the proprietors OF the newspapers In as
serting their claim for the publication OF the
notices either under the original designation
under the last designation We have therefore
reached the conclusion that the appeal should
be dismissed and an order to that effect may be
entered.
Justice Ingraham, in his dissenting opinion.
says the statute does not require the designation
of newspapers supporting any particular candi-
dates OF party He adds
This provision contains no reference to can
didate OF either of the parties. Supporting can
didate IS not made the test by which the com
missioners are TO ba governed In the selection OF
the newspapers, A,newspapsr A may for personal
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

reasons refuse TO support one or more candidates
nominated by political party to which IL sd-
heres, and may at the same time support the
principles Of the party There is no more reason
that the nominee for Governor should be selected
as the test as to whether a newspaper supports
the principles Of the party than any other can
didate upon the ticket. l think therefore the
court was clearly in error in commanding the
defendant to select newspapers for this pubIea-
ton supporting the candidate for Governor on
the Democratic ticket.
Justice Clarke agrees with Justice Insrahar
and also raises the following point:
1t IS evident upon the face OF these napers
that IN order TO comply with perenptory man
daInus the board must first have rescinde5 irs
prior action, the consequences of which rescic-
sion may have been to seriously impair CON
traotual rights already existing without an on
portunity to the holders OF such rights if sucb
there were. to be heard
The effect of the Appellate Divisions decision
1t said yesterday would be to insure tha
payment OF taxpayers money to two of Mr.
Hearst's own papers at any rate OF advertisip-
they choose 70 ask for publishing the election mo-
tees. while the four Democratic newspaners Arsr
named by the Board OF Elections would havs n
hard fight 10 collect any pay for the notices tba
have published. Meanwhile the exciting ouaS
ton whether the Board Of Elections must 5es
ignate newspapers supporting the head o. IN
Democratic ticket, regardless of prfnctples ra
mains unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BISHOP FOWLER PRAISES HUGHES
Methodist Churchman Says He Will Talk.
Work and Pray, for Him

State Chairman WOODBURY. made public yester-
day letter addressed 10 Charles E. Hughes
by Bishop Fowler OF the Methodist EpisconaI
Church. expressing his great satisfaction at the
nomination OF Mr.. Hughes. and hopes for his
success. The letter is as follows:
Absence on official duties. holding conrara,ca,
has prevented an earlier note from me I s~Ia1I,
take this first hour TO express 10 You nv sraa+
srathcation upon your deserved nomins TO-
You properly represent the honesty OF the DeoDI.
and the legitimate business OF the countrv ~
an issue where these high public interests ara
imperilled' every good citizen must desire and
work Iof your election know OF no higher
state than 10 talk and work and pray for yonnr
MY personSi acquaintance with the great men
OF the nation, and my long personal aconaintas
with YOU make me confident that YOU are vorth\,
TO follow them and take up their fallen mantIaS
i sincerely hope YOU will succeed In the via
field now calling you, and In the wider fields oS
the future. '"S "A
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
w. 6 j. SLOANE
Angora and Saxonia
Plain Color Carpets

IT might be stated, as an almost safe
L rule, that if in doubt as to what
scheme Of treatment will best suit a
room, decorate in plain colors. Well
chosen tones of carpet and wall paper
never fail in their effectiveness, and
If the room is to be furnished with
fine pictures and furniture in rich
woods, nothing else can be quite SO
advantageous, as the plain color back
grounds.
When selecting plain color carpets
for handsome rooms, we recommend
Angora and Saxonia English Carpets
as the most finely manufactured plain
color yard goods made. We are the
exclusive American agents for these
floor coverings.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

q As an Executor or Trus-
tee a trust company is pref
erabIe to an individual,
because Ii has many qualities
of desirabiIity that the indi'
yiduaI lacks. in addition to
the rights and powers De-
slowed upon him.
THIS Company will
L undertake the en-.
tire mana4ement OF
estates, look after the
rents, insurance, re-
pairs and taxes, as
well as the reinvest-
ment of surplus in
come.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BIG CROWD AT FREEPoRr.

nave SHOWN recently a great deal Of grief at my
speeches i think that their dependency is
them out.
There are a great many men in this state who
are seriously concerned about the eyils connected
with corporate management No one has been
more sensitive 10 the conditions that have OBJ
tanned in some of our great corpora tons than L
II mas been matter OF great satisfaction TO
clrze's' irrespective OF party, that so much has
our great leader, Theodore Roosevelt We want
TO deal with these matters fearlessly and we
want to deal with them without respect 10 per-
sons, but we want 10 deal with them I'm the
American manner.
We have been sweeping oif a disguise We
have been exposing a masquerade. We are de-
termned that CORPORATIONS shall not ruIa snd
we are also determined that the government of
New York American"
We have here in Long Isla: - as elsewhere
throughout the state. conditions of great pros
perlty We have seen values increased We
have seen employment more readily obtained
than at ether times. We have seen a condition
Of confidence in our business. which is the essen
tial foundation ~" credit We have seen orr
work!ngTnen having opportunities which they in
many former times have not enjoyed Why? We
have had these conditions because of the per-
manence and the security Of the institutions
which enable business 70 continue and which
invite men to engage in enterprises without dan
ger Of unreasonable disturbance.
The crowd at wantagh was not so large. but
II was as enthusiastic Information from some
was that there were many Of the one hundred
the Hughes banner, but that only one or two
Republicans would vote for Hearst One man
said:
PROSELyTEs AT wANTAGH
The Democratic convention laid a trap for
Hearst. They caught him. now let them try
him"
Mr.. Hughes's speech here was brief He said
IN part:
We have a great deal 70 be proud OF when we
consider what has been done IN Congress and IN
this state IN the correction Of abuses All citi-
Zens feel proud Of the record Look at the -ac-
ord OF the last Congress. Think Of the Immense
corporate forces opposed 70 corporate regulation:
ehd the strength Of government under our great
leader, which vas shown IN the passage of th.,
Railroad Rate h.ll.
You Eaow OF the Mat Inspection bii You
know Of the Employers Liability bill and every
one. whether he Is Democrat or a Republican.
.s glad that the United States government has
SHOWN Itself able 10 deal with these important
question:.
Ws Aavs been dealing with something In the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16


There about seventy-five people at Cen
ire Moriches to whom Mr. Hughes talked. An
extra stop made at Westhamp4on. where
some two hundred enthusiasts listened intently
to bright, snappy talk. He talked particularly
to the women. of which there were number
He said:
II has been my pleasure to-day not only to
meet the men of Long Island. but the women OF
Long Island l have found that there is intense
interest in the issue OF this campaign on the part
of those who are always ready TO defend our
homes.
The Civil War was won largely by the women
of the United States, and whenever there IS q
great issue before the American people you NAV
depend upon IL that the women of the United
states will see IL that the issue is correctly
decided.
The Patchogue speech was one OF the longest
OF the day as the enthusiastic crowd seemed to
inspire him He made another plea for sanity
and conservative reform. The people, he said.
were more satisfied with their constitution than
any other people in the world but the Con-
stitution is only piece of waste paper without
sound uncorrupted, unperverted public opinion
and feeling" Another episram that caught the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

Fifteen Nassau Street
Capital. S 3,O00.OO
Surplus and Profits. 10. 200
Interest clio we'd on daily balances.
subject 10 check.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

10 CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
TAKE LAAAIIvB BRoMO outntne Tablsts rr,gw,...
naturs /. so ,, sss TO cure, r. W. GROVES ss-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

William he took pen and ink and drew dofaces upon
the acorns :: He gave the little images the Of
"Glad Girl'' and ''Sad Girl. -, zs<EZ F. =.
90 Here your dols,'' said he. n - {. : ~
play with S~>: s. j r"E.* Is ES"T "-,- :,
g The cat was delighted with them They were just
little and overlooking and human enough to please his
fancy. He would carry them about in his little pink
mouth and toss them into the air then catch them with
his paws and toss them again. He tired Of them.
Sometimes at night he stood the pair up in corner
Of the room to rest. Sometimes he laid them the
floor, and then stole and pounced upon them if
they mice! Sometimes, when found them the
floor he would sit down beside them; and purr if
putting them to Sleep sH...-."
What finally became of the two little Acorn Girls
only Mckinley himself ever knew One day, they
not to be anywhere and could be found again.
But for year they had been loved like other dolls
Little Folks. $780,. -. r.. -~-~~. ~... d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

Wonderful things came out Of Aunt Emiy's trunk,
and Paul had often longed to the entire contents but
aunty believed in outstanding her resources.
Even this offer proved unavaing The noise had not
diminished in volume but the quality had changed some
what 1t evidently required effort TO keep il going
my, my!' said Aunt Emily. : 1t sounds like a
thunder storm. IT, $50
The noise dropped a few notes lower and presently
distinct rumble was heard He and aunty had raised
lots Of thunder-storms. .@~- pr <@5se.
Suddenly Aunt Emily had inspiration
'Paul," she said solemny, I'll tell you what I'll
do: If you'll promise to not cry any more till mama
III play that this has been Thunderstorm,
and III make rainbow ~
Paul opened his eyes. Aunt Emily certainly did won
derfu things, but this drawing strongly on his
creduity. ~.- -. r.. -.
tsYou can't make rainbow he said, doubtfuly.
eyes, can,'' she asserted. n.
Paul slid reluctantly off the bed. Anyway he hal
brought the terms Of his surrender rather high.
'Ye-es,'' he said tBut,' he added, threateningly,
elf you don't make really I'll cry till
Out the lawn Aunt Emily turned on the water and
picked up the garden hose Then with Paul at her side
She turned until the sun rays fell obqueny thru the
spray and miniature rainbow in all it's rosy glory,
sprang into view Paul gazed in for minute. Then
he whispered, ''Aunt Emily, you make and
stars and things?''- Youths Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

= Aunt Emily was a kindergarten
teacher from the city, who was
spending her vacation at Paul's
home, and her wiles to entrap little
boys into being good were numer-@
Gus; but on this occasion Paul made
up his mind before she entered the
room that he would not be cajoled
by any of her tricks.
I'm so glad you woke up, Paul.
said aunty. cit is lonesome down
stairs. -
This was too transparent. Paul
opened one eye and looked at her
contemptuously. She was good to,
look at, tho, her hair was so shiny
and her teeth were so white.
t'Come on down." she continued,
"and finish your donkey. You
didn't give him any tail.','
ct don't want the old donkey!''
walled Paul. ct want mama.''
"Well, mama will be back pretty.
soon now. Let us go down and build
a house for herr But Paul Topped
over on his stomach and refused to
be comforted.
IT wish I knew Of some little boy
who would play horse with me, =
said Aunt Emily, plaintively. 81
haven't been a horse for three
days" The cries continued I'M
abated. "Come on, honey, and I'll
show you the things in my trunk. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

long pins with broad heads. Then she sat down
in the sunny bow-window and went to work to make
First she took big brown and pushed Of
the sharp pins down thru the stem of the cup. After
she had pushed it thru far would go she stuck
it into the small end of cork. Then she pushed
toothpick thru for arms, two pieces
the bottom Of the cork for legs. . q. T.. ii. r.. 49,
With the other and cork, similar doll
made only that the pin pushed down thru the tip
of the acorn, making round merry face in peaked
cap instead of long sad face in round cap. When
she exhibited the two little mannkins to her cousin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
HIS REPENTANCE.
BY Laura E.. Richards.

T. BY Laura E. Richards. r. F..
RILLY went to dinner
On Thanksgiving day
With his Uncle Jonas ~
just across the way. -. ~-. +.
Sat him down at o'clock,
Didn It rise till S. -. "
Ne FER stopped eating all the time,
Sure as I'm alive. = -
When the midnight hour struck,
Billy boy was ILL
Had to take a bitter draft
And a brownish pill. -
"Mother, mistake I made!"
Sighed the little sinner.
Cause Thought that I was :
. Bigger than the dinner!!'
-zitella Cooke in <*The Grasshop-
.pers' Hop"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Mckinley's Two ''Acorn Girls

TITS is true story about the ttsad Acorn Gir''
Il the 'Glad Acorn Girl, y both of whom belonged
to gray kitten named Mckinley, after president Of
the United States. The owner Of the three small
girl, named Bess. .:z = - ~
Bess was fond Of making her own dolls to play with
But Bess had thought Of dolls until day
her father in from his chopping to get key he
wanted .-.. ~-..-
Bess stood beside the table while her father drew
out of old coatPoclet
and wood toothpcks until he really found the missing
key. ooh, oh, mama, maynt have these thngs9"
Bess cried.
"Why, yes,'' said her mother, wondering what the
child had it in her mind to do.
Bess went to the big family pn-cushion and took
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Homemade Rainbow

- AUL woke up with vague Of injury upon
him. He felt that he entitled to "a good cry,
but for moment he could not recall the Then
he remembered Mama had gone shopping, and had left
him at home with Aunt Emily. He had cared at all
at the tme because he and aunty drawing pictures
and mama had gone boldly out of the front gae in her
best hat, which very different affair from stealing
out the back way disguised in sunbonnet; and Paul
had fallen asleep sixlegged donkey with
that reached to his knees Il.
The atmosphere had appeared calm and serene,
storm burst out Of cloudless sky At the first
sob Aunt Emily's step heard on the stairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Five Little Sisters
M 3 ARE little sisters five,
w Who in any climate thrive.


- '" Who in any climate thrive
Everywhere at home are we, ~
On the land and on the sea;
Wheresoe 'er is human speech, ~,
There our little voices reach. e..
Man himself our life can give; y
At his his will we die or live, -
. And each moment, night or morn,
We are dying we are born. :
Well you know us, little man, -.
,, Guess our names now if you can,
For you never speak a word 1870.
That one Of us is not heard, ~.
And our gentle voices meet 80
In each sentence you repeat, =
A, I, E, and o and U, -.
. Little sister vowels true. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
VERY PARTICULAR.

'sWhere's the hoe, Sambo?"
ttWid de rake young massa."
''Well, where is the rake?' ---.-- .-.> H.
''Why, wild de hoe" 1.. ....--. --.....
t<well, well, where they both9''
sWhy, both together-you pears to be berry ticuar
this morning!" - .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

With umbrella and rubbers to keep off the rain
On very moist morning met little Jane
'Are you wel?'' inquired. "oh, no. can't you
I'm dreadfully under the weather." said She
st. Nicholas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
RIGHT AND WRONG.

RIGHT AND WRONG.
IT'S always hard for me to tell
l. The difference that makes
Some things I do exactly right,
And other mistakes.
--Appleton's Magazine.