davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-11-30
pennsylvania )Ug
SAVED FROM / DL|I|Al |||||'
coRHEIL ELEVEN WAS TWICE
WITHIN ONE ! AID Of GOAL &
Neither side wss Able "a ecors
Finirh q contest With Pennsyl'
vania Fighting Desperately =
ward 81 Defeat was vsry sensa
tons Victory for Cornell sssmei
Certain
CORNELL ELEVEN WAS TWICE
WITHIN ONE YARD or GOAL 4

philadelphia la., Nov. SO. With
the bali Within one yard "a the home
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01

The Blaker Stock Co. stage on Thurs
day of this week, under the direction
of Maurice Stanford, "The Wife,
The play is well known as that of Da-
vid Belasco and Heniy G. DeMille and
has political setting. 1t is especially
strong and filled with surprises from
beginning to end.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week will be devoted to the
original farcial comedy, "a Bachelors
Honeymoon, laugh every minute
of the evening. Every married man,
every single man and every member
of the opposite sex should make it a
point to study this production. 1t has
an inspiration for them all.
Last Saturday night the tableaux
scene at Bakers theatre proved SO
realistic that passing trolley motor
man seeing the glow through the win
dow thought the building was on fire.
On reaching the Holly Beach borough
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
SUMNER DR0WNlNGS

The double casualty at Anglesea last
Sunday calls attention forcibly to the
parsimony of Congress in refusing to
keep the coastwise Life Saving Service
in operation all summer, merely to
save few hundred dollars from the
compensation of a class of men who
would be too poorly paid for their work
if they received their wages twelve
months in the year instead of ten.
Since the coast resorts have become so
popular as they have of late years,
accidents like those on the always
difficult and dangerous Hereford bar
are likely to happen at any time during
the summer, and since our coastwise
commerce has grown so large ships
may lie, and are, lost in summer
storms and summer fogs as we'll as in
the winter.
The men who SO gallantly went to
the rescue of the sufferers yesterday
were, many of them, members of these
crews and were led by the keeper of
the Hereford Station. They did hard
work and risked their lives, but they
did it all as volunteers and can expect
no compensation. This is niggardly
policy on the part Of the government,
and is in sharp contrast to the conduct
of the men at and about the Life Saw
ing stations, who are ready to go to
the rescue, no matter how hard the
task or how great the risk of losing
their lives in doingit. The next session
of Congress should remedy this in
justice.
The Anglesea casualties, however,
were not the only cases of drowning
yesterday. The full returns are not in,
but several other accidents on the
water are reported in today's dispatches.
In one of these cases, six people went
out in boat built to carry two; it was
upset and several of the pleasure
seekers were drowned. In another,
two young men went out with two
girls. They stood up and tried to
dance in the boat, and when it upset
the youths swan ashore and the girls
were drowned. Such conduct is foolish;
it is criminal and murderous. Even
ing Bulletin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01

At the New Crest Theatre, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week
Warren f. Hill will stage that roaring
farce comedy Turned Up" 1t sayors
of the sea and the Sandwich Islands
and lots of other things. 1t will be
remembered by many that Manager
James Spencer played leading role
in this mirth producer several years
ago when 1t was produced here with
great success. A farce with funnier,
more laughable situations and predica-
nents than this has is hard to find.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, 1.-The Sporting Deacon
will be produced with changes in the
company. Manager Spencer expects
to play the part of the deacon. Some
of the players who will appear at the
Crest for the first time Monday night are
Seymour Silver, comedian; Geoge
Mcdonald, character actor, Helen
Leslie, old lady character actor, Henry
Carpenter, juvenile light comedian,
Irving Cummings, new heavy man who
played three seasons with the Proctor's
of New York. Margaret Raye will be
the new leading lady.
Among the attractions to appear soon
are "Sappho'', Lost Paradise" and
not few other star attractions.
y Y y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
$500 REALIZED FROM The
ST. SIME0N'S CHURCH FAIR

The fair which was held last week
under the auspices of st. Simeon's
Guild of st. Simeons Protestant Epis-
copal church, Wildwood, with the as
sistance of number of very capable
church workers who are summering
here, was a great success. The amount
realized was about eight hundred dol
lars. The fair was under the general
management of Mrs. Frank b. Swee-
ten, who has proved herself to be most
capable in such matters, and to whom
much of the credit is due for the sue
cess attained. Mrs. r. w. Ryan was
general treasurer and the accounts
have been most accurately and SYSTEM
atically kept by her. The names of
those who took part in the fair and of
whom the rector said last Sunday that
he had never before seen such devotion
and loyalty to a parish, are as follows:
Mrs. Frank b. Sweeten, Mrs. r. w.
Ryan, Mrs. J. L. Baker, Miss f. Ba-
ker, Miss M. Baker, Miss X. Baker,
Miss Jose Rose, Miss Anna Rose, Miss
Harriet Hof, Mrs. Samuel Ward, Mrs.
James Gibson, Mrs. Barker, Miss An
ME Valley, Mrs. Wilgham, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. J. Weary, Mrs. E. Edwards, Mrs.
Benson, Mrs. Siglinger, Mrs. G. Ober.
Mrs. F. w. Harrison, Miss Estella
Coombs, Miss Ethel Andrews, Miss
Elizabeth McGill, Mrs. John J. Me-
Mutt, Mrs. j. Albert Harris, Mrs. c. G.
Eldredge, Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Anna
Pride, Mrs. Edward Mcfarland, Miss
Clara Mcfarland, Messrs. S. f. Nc
Knight, G. g. Eldredge, Edwin Ed
wards, J. H. Richardson, G. E. Rake
straw and son, Harry Benson, Miss
Mary Halford, Miss Eva Brown, Miss
Lucy Craig, Mrs. Oliver Bright Mrs.
John Bright, Mrs. l.. E. Pettibone,
Miss Edna Pettibone, Miss Alta Ryan,
Mrs. Heston, Mrs. r. f. S. Heath,
Mrs. II. H. Voorhees,, Mrs. S. F. Nc
Knight, Miss j. Pile, Mrs. l. Minnick,
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Rena Mcfarland.
Special mention should be made of the
cabbage patch and the chain table,
both of which were unexpected addi-
tions and were in charge respectively
of Miss Hoff and Anna Pride, Mrs.
Mcfarland and her two daughters,
Rena and Clara. Mrs. Wilson, who is
a palmist of some note, freely gave her
services and read palms, and Mr.. Rake
straw contributed the sign. An equal
amount of credit is due to all who
helped, no matter on which table or
committee they served. In addition TO
a formal recognition of gifts received by
the recipient the rector wishes to thank
publicly all persons who have in any
way contributed to the success of the
fair. The members of st. Simeon's $ are
this year making special efforts to raise
the money to finish the interior of the
church, and as the policy of this parish
is ''no debt" the money must all be
raised before the work can go on. The
proceeds from the fair were for this pur-
pose. On the 18th of August the la
dies will hold a supper at the Ocean
Pier for the same purpose, at which
/ time they hope to make the amount a
thousand dollars.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01

Sacred Concert

The Lutheran church, of Wildwood
is preparing an exceptionally fine pro-
gram for the sacred concert and musi.
Gale to be given at the New Ocean
Pier next Sunday night. There will
be orchestra music, vocal and violin
solos, quartettes, quintettes and ad-
dresses by Thomas Martindale and
Pastor II. c. Snyder. A large attend
ance is anticipated.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
Il Il Il
Sunday Night Concert

The concert to be given at Wild wood
Ocean Pier theatre on Sunday evening,
Aug. II, for the benefit of st. Ann's
church, will afford rare opportunity
to hear four of Pniladelphia's leading
artists both in solo and quartet work.
Julia Il. Robinson is well-known
soprano, whose remarkable voice and
brilliant technique are displayed to
special advantage in Italian Arias.
while the rich, sympathetic contralto
of Katherine Rosenkranz never fails
to evoke enthusiastic applause.
Anthony ID. McNichol possesses a
tenor voice of rare quality which has
won for him an enviable reputation,
and Fred q. Rees, basso, is an artist of
recognized ability.
The program has been carefully Sc
lected and by reason of its varied char
acter will be found most interesting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
Card of Thanks to Misses Wilson
and Pickering
Philadelphia, July 81. l

Dear Friends:-I thank you heartily
for the contribution you have sent to
us. 1t is indeed welcome, as we need
the money so badly this year, and We
would be delighted to have you repeat
your entertainment. Again thanking
you for what you have so kindly con-
tributed and hoping you will help US
again some time, | am
Very truly,
NJ. S. MALoNEY.
Outing Fund.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued

prize, Mrs. NJ. a. Hartley; second, Miss
X. ID. Dewitt; third, Mrs. A. Roberts;
fourth, Mrs. Charles Kean; fifth, Mrs.
Edward Van Roden; sixth, Mrs. f. E.
Smith; consolation, Mrs. f. c. Jaeger.
Gentlemen's list-First prize, Henry S.
Alvord; second, Joseph Brown; third,
William Hipkiss; fourth, Charles
Frink; fifth, d. Mast; sixth, g. b.
CARL; consolation, S. f. Mcknight.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
New Crest Theatre

" " y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
Bakers Theatre

X y Y:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week will be devoted to the
beautiful comedy drama entitled IA
Broken Sacrifice" which tells a story
of the devotion of two brothers for the
same girl. Mr.. Gardiner and Mr.
Wendell will be seen as the two broth
ers and Miss Vincent as the heroine.
The company are arranging for some
exceptionally fine plays for the weeks
to come.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
New Ocean Pier

W N W
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
Don'ts for Summer Boarders

Don't expect too much. Paradise
never takes in summer boarders.
Don't encourage sudden friendships.
Sudden friends make gradual enemies.
Don't attempt to take with you every
thing you would have at home. There
is no sense in spending half your time
taking care of things you don't need.
Don't see; don't hear, and don't talk
of the personal affairs of others.
Don't have elaborate clothes made es-
pecially for the summer outing-fine
feathers don't necessarily make fine
birds.
Don't refer to the refinement or
luxury of your own home. To do so is
to condem yourself at once.
Don't feel that because nobody
knows you" it doesn't matter what
you do. That's the very reason you
should be careful.
If you can play or sing or help to en-
tertain the other guests do so ungrudg-
ingly. "He gives twice who gives
quickly"
Be punctual at meals, kindly and
considerate toward those who serve
you. Don't make your vacation theil
hardest time. Don't believe that
lavish tips will make up for selfishness
or rudeness. In every way try to make
your visit a pleasant memory both foI
those with whom you stay and fol
yourself.-Chicago Record Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01

hall he sounded the alarm aud the fire
department had almost reached the
theatre before the mistake was dis
covered.
A new program has been arranged
for Sunday nights concert and some
excellent music and pictures can be
expected.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-01
Concert

A literary and musical concert will
be given on Friday evening of this
week at the Baptist church of Wild
wood, under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Society. Talent of the high
est order has been enlisted and a rare
program, including vocal and instru-
mental solos and duets, humorous
readings, recitations, and choruses,
will be given.
A delightful evenings entertain
ment may be expected. The concert
is for the benefit of the church improve
ment fund. No admission fee will be
charged but silver offering will lie
taken at the door. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
TWENTY-FIVE AMENDMENTS
Disposed Of At First Days Conferenc,
on Railroad Rate Bill.

Washington. May 29.-At Il two hours
session OF the confcrces on the railroad
rate bill to-day. a number of undisput-
ed amendments were agreed to TENTH
tivelyA all of the disputed points were
passed over, AMI considerable time was
called JON Crow" car provision. This
amendment has given the Republican
conferceS some concern because of the
opposition made by Northern negroes
against the alleged principle involved
in the separation Of the races. Senator
Tilllaan Announced that he would not
consent to any change in the Senate
provision. \ recess WA: then taken
When the conferences on the rate
bill adjourned for the day at the con-
clusion of the afternoon session every
amendment i'll the bill had been con-
Sidercd. Twenty-Five of the So amend
mentS had been 'liscposcG of. either by
acceptance or rejection. the indication
being that most have been accepted
The express company amendment is
still ''iG2Grecd Ia; the pipe line amend
ment !. also one of those not settled
Tx. wise the amendment furbidding
common carriers ownership il prot.uc-
ms properties; the Jim Crow car
anI"nhinciit is Also in dispute: also the
pass amendment ANA that relative to
the size of the commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Set As Time for Fall River Cotton Mer
to Hold Conference.

Fall River, Mass. May .9.-Secretary
Thomas Taylor Of the Textile Council
has received a letter from Secretary
Hathaway Of the Cotton Manuf2C tur-
crs Association. stating that the rxecu-
tive committee of the Manufacturers
Association will meet n committee from
the Textile Council Friday afternoon
at 80 o'clock. This is in reply to re-
quest made by the Textile Council
which asked Tor u conference "to con-
slider the present Industrial situation"
The letter of the Textile Council ask
ing the Manufacturers Association to
grant conference was prompted by a
general feeling of dissatisfaction among
the mill operatives over the present
wage system. which is arranged along
the lines of profit-Sharing on n per
contagc basis according to the price Of
cotton in the open market. For many
weeks past according to the labor lead
erS in this city. this system has resulted
i'll n much lower wage scale than was
anticipated when the various union;
composing the Textile Council signed
an agreement with the manufacturers
last October The satisfaction was
brought to q head. il was said by an
announcement Of q 10 per cent. inrrea 50
ticCt, two weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
THE EIGHT HOUR BILL,
House Committee on Labor Orders
Favorable Report

Washington. May -'-1hn House COM
mittre on labor today iuth 1r.znd favor
1bl" report on the S-hGr hill Chairman
Gardner Cf NJ W Jersey sud there was no
opposing mot n.
There vas evidently no intention on tn.
pIl: OF the M; iorttV Of the committee to
tax" final action On tho measure TO-DAY
Three Rcpubl can and three Democratic
members were present The committee
consists OF - members and consequently
seven constitutes Il quorum. Throughout
th' hearing til" utt"ndanc" Of m"mbe rs
has Uren very slim.
There was IL sudden change. in the sit =
ltatlon during the hearing today. Repro
sentative Hearst of New York. who has
been ah:ont for Sorn' time. walked into
the committee room. Tins ut once consti-
tlIted Il quorum Of tie committee pres
ont and gave the Democrats ful II out OF
the seven votes.
IN an instant. Representative Hunt of
Missouri moved that the committee SrIs
pend the hearings and 70 into executive
session. This motion was carried. A hur-
ricd summons for Republican members
was sent out. but without producing re-
suits. In executive session the motion
was made without DELAY to report the
hill. THIS motion. was declared carried
and the Democratic members are rejoic-
ing.
The members of the committee who
We're present are Representatives. Card
ner. chairman. GoCbel. Ohio: Norris
\. V. Stanley, Ky, and Rainey. ILL.,.
Democrats
The bill provides that eight hours shall
constitute Il days work i'll the manufac-
t1Ire of any supplies for the government
or in any work done for the government
':itiOn Of s.: for each labcrCr or mechanic,
for each and every calendar day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
Borges Speaks in His Correspondence
Of fixing" Books.

Boston. May 29.-"Dignified advertis-
ing and in case that failed, 1.-The brass
band" was the course recommended i'll
the correspondence of Ferdinand f.
Beryes, on trial for the larceny of over
81, 0o0 900 from the investors in the Ube-
70 Plantation properties, according to
letters read in court today. These in
structions were contained in letter
written by Borges to 3. F. kneeling,
who handled the stocks and bonds of
the Consolidated Ubero Plantation Co.
in Pittsburg.
In a letter to Former Congressman
W. D. Owen. also under indictment
with Borges, the latter said:
1--WE have sold $4,000 worth of bonds
for cash. Sales on the partial payment
plan average about the same as usual.
SIC. 900 to 81, 900 a week 1t is apparent
by the books that the Tropical Securi-
ties Co. pays $1,000 900 for the planta-
tion and that the Consolidated Co. pays
ss,o00.0 G, for the, same land. We must
fig them ur o show that the ConsGli-
dated ca. receives from the Surety Co.
also the rrnRisc 81 develop the tract
J. Ernest Tebesq1ie, aAcoffer salesman.
who acted as agent for the company,
stated that be had sold bonds in the
coffee com papy and had used coffee put
up in cans as samples Of the product.
These cans. he said. were obtained
from the c"mpany's warehouse on Full
ton street. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
lamentations for river and harbor

Appropriations for river and harbor
improvements include:
Portland. Me-. 10000; Bridgeport. Ct,
s72. 500; New Haven, CT. s64.926; Kenne-
bee river. Maine $4,000; Honolulu,
Hawaii. S200.0e0; Lynn, Mass. $97,931 !;
Harbor of Refuge. Point Judith. r. l.,
e16O 900: Providence. river and harbor.
r. l.. $4,000 Harbor of Refuge. Sandy
Bay, Cape Ann. Mass. 100000; Woods
Hole channel. Mass, $1,000
Another legislative provision requires
thu heads Of all government depart
ments to report to the secretary of the
treasury within 30 days after the close
of each fiscal year their receipts of all
money for the government from every
source which has not been paid into
the treasury.
Still another provision limits salaries
of government employees sent on spe-
cial missions Of investigation to 800 a
month and 81 day for expenses.
This provision was inserted because
in the hearings before the Sub-commit-
tee, it was brought out that the secre-
tary of the interior had appointed Mr.
Frank Churchill as a special educa-
tional investigator at salary Of more
than SEQ month and expenses to go
70 Alaska and report on the public
school system.
The report he made was said to be
faulty. by the commissioner of educa-
ton. who testified before the sub-con-
mittse to that end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
STATE CONVENTION.
The Game of the Year.

The Board of Trade ball game promises
to he the event of the summer season as
everybody is taking hold in 4 manner
that is satisfying the management. Free
man Patten. president of the board, haT
asked the business men to close Their
places of business Friday. June !. at
o'clock. as this is the time set for the
contcrtion stunts.
There was ease in 20. BIS" manner as
~ he stepped INTO his place: ,a. and
smile on 20. BIS face.
And when, responding to the cheers. he
lightly dropped his hat. ,.
No stranger in the crowd could doubt
twas Clason at the bat.
And now the leather-covered spheie
came hurting through the air..
And 0. r. stood a-watching it in haush'y
grandeur there. -
Close by this sturdy batsman the baii
unheeded sped
That's not my style. said Ciasoo'
Strike ona." Bob Lincoln said.
Admission pc. to everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
OFF FOR PORTSMOUTH.
President Roosevelt Leaves Washing
ten to Address Army and Navy Union.

Washington. May 29-Pres. Roosevelt
left shortly before 3 o'clock Tuesday, at
tcrnoon for Portsmouth. Va. where
Wednesday he is to deliver d Memorial
Union. On the trip to Portsmouth he is
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, his sis-
ter-in-law, Miss carow, ard his children.
Ethel and Quentin. Morris G. I.att;t the
Presidents personal stenographer. will
direct the details of the trip III the alb
SenCr of Sec Loeb.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony at
the cemetery adjoining the naval hospital
at Portsmouth, the President and party
will be the guests of til" comm2ndant CT
| the Portsmouth naval station at luncheon.
After luncheon the party will go aboard
the Mayfl"wer and proceed to Hampton,
Hampton Institute. The grOun IS of tho
| institute will be closed to I'LL except
members Of the Presidents party and the
lStudentS and faculty.
| The President will deliver a brief speech
| at the institute
| Immediately following the ceremonies
ut the institute. and President and his
marty will again board the Mayfower and
start on the return trip to Washington