davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
COLLINS on THE WAGON AGAIN.
win Pay 500 Reward 10 Any Ont VINO
Ever Finds Him Intoxicated.

VIII FNy BAOO NCWSNu " any DnB MILO
Ever n Him Intoxicated.
New BRUNSWICK, Sept. John T. Col
Inns Of this city, who once published that he
had signed the pledge and who later fell
from the water wagon, has bravely mounted
the wagon again and to-day brought TO a
local newspaper Oflce an announcement
informing the public that he will be strictly
temperate hereafter and Offering q reward
Of 500 TO whoever shall find him intoxicated.
Collins had the notice drawn by Arthur
M. Clark, a lawyer Of this city. Il reads:
4, John T. Collins, wish to
TO the public that / nave taken and signed
the pledge to abstain from the use of all
liquor for the rest Of my natural life, and
that II any psrson whosoever finds me
intoxicated from nov on. and proves the
sams to the satisfaction OF my lawyer. l will
pay TO such person the sum Of 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
b. r.. r. DYNAMO BURSTS.
Explosion In Power House TOsSes Eight
Men Into the Cellar.

An armature split in a dynamo in the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit power house at
Fulton and Essex streets. East New York.
last night. and pieces of the dynamo were
driven in every direction. The break
made a great noise and was followed by
considerable sizzling and flaming from the
wires. A FIRE alarm was turned in and by
and sew en- men who were at work in the
power house crawled out OF the cellar. where
the explosion had put them. The building
was damaged about $500 worth. while the
dynamo, which cost "a. 900, wa a ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
81. GEORGE Hotel Clerx NsI..,ur.

Major Tumbridge, owner Of the Hotel
st. George, has asked the Brooklyn police
to institute a search for Albert v. Robson,
who had been a clerk In the hotel for six
teen months and disappeared on Wednes-
day last. There is a shortage, according
to Mr.. Tumbridge, In RObson's account
which he q promised TO make good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
DIED ON BOAT FROM MAINE.
Lehman schI0ss. Retired Clothing Dealer.
Dies on the North star.

Lehman Sohloss, 70 years old, OF $50 West
Issth street, died at . O'Clock yesterday
afternoon while returning from Portland,
Me-, on the steamer North Star. Mr.. Schloas
had been an invalid for years. In charge
Of q nurse he had been spending the summer
In Maine.
Mr.. Schloss was q retired wholesale
clothing dealer. He came to this country
from Germany when he vac 20 years old
and settled in Cincinnati, starting in the
clothing business. He established himself
In New York after a few years and continued
in business in this city until he retired, at
the g Of 90 years. He is survived by two
daughters and two n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
EARTHQUAKE IN INDIANA.
Distinct Shocks Felt IN Some Places; Con
tinuing Tremer At Ot0ers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. ~7.--Southern Indiana
was visited by a succession Of earthquake
shocks between 10 and II O'Clock this morn
ing.
In some places they were so severe as TO
Brighten the people, causing them to leave
their homes and rush into the streets.
At some places three shocks were felt,
while at others there was a succession Of
tremors that lasted several seconds, but
not distinct enough TO be recognized as
separate shocks.
Princeton, Gibson county, and Danes
Vile, q few miles distant, appear to have
felt the quakes more sensibly than other
cities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

WEEKEND OUTINGS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
VIA Ponnsyivsnla Railroad. Every Saturday IL
September. Rate covers round tdD trAnsportataou
and two days board. Only 80 and sia. Gccordin9
70 Aotd selected. Consult nckst Assnsa---AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

AftsF all UsAor's TIE seotoA
that made tho highbaI fAmous.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

WHITE WIS, ATrUMNAL EXCURSIONS.
TICKETS ON SALE. sept Mth 70 ooa, "a. n.ee
only Hso Inquire Of N. X. N. II. a n. 3. n
TICKET AaHNIa~7AaVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
THE 10Th CENTURY LMTrED.

TIE 70 5sTa k QUIZ.
Leaves New York $50 p, ~, arrives Chicago $50
CENTRAL LINES. SAmenca'sd restest RanroSd.s
A dozen other met trains 70 Chicago and 81. LONas.
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
rOUR TO ATEANTA Asgg 3 NATIONAL

September ia via Pennsyivania Railroad. Special
Pullman train. Only eS.lo Tound Trip from New
YORK: all expenses going. transportation returning.
ConSuls O. Studds, .. p. A., 1es Flfth Avenue. New
York. or ticket A~genta~~A6a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
THEO. ROOSEVELT The ISSUE.
SECRETARY BONAPARTE so De-
CLARES IN AN INTERVIEW.

He says tho Neal Question the American
People Must Answer m November Isi
Shall We Give the President q Congress
That VIII Back Him Up In His WORK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
MATERvlLLE.

A large crowd attended the opening of the Foresters' bazaar in Goodwill hall last evening, the entertainment program was well received, each one who appeared made a decided hit. There is keen interest shown in the contest for the most popular young lady in Waterville. This even- ing the Ingraham Stock company will present the Imaginable farce ''The Si- lent Woman" with the following cast of characters:
 Captain Henry Vivian .... .....
 ...... ...... Thomas J. McMahon. Thomas Manvers, Jean Ingraham Phelim Smirk, ..... James Delaney
 ....... Josephine Moore Ingraham Mary Manvers ......... Mary Seery.
 Following Is the result of the vote for the most popular young lady: Florence Webster 15, Josephine F. McMahon 15, Sarah Barker IA, Mary Seery 5, Emma Franks 5, Lillian Wright 4, Hattie Emmons 4, Stella Minor 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs Carroll Nitchie and young son. left this morning for a brief visit in Bridgeport. ..
 Mir and Mrs George Warner. of New Milford. were recent visitors at the home of Mir and Mrs F. R. Stod- dard. on Falls avenue.
 A F. Ineson. of the back road re- gently purchased several building lots from NJ. F.. Brahen. in Water town. as 5n investment
 Several from here attended the fu- neral of Mrs Dunnigan. in Water town this morning.
 The cement foundations. which Is the most difficult part of the cement work at Smiths bridge on account of the large amount of rock there. have been finished. and the remainder of the cement work Is being rushed along.
 Miss Alma Frpter. who has been spending the summer at Maple Grove farm. returned to her home in Wa terbury. yesterday.
 Harry F. Davidson. and Miss An gpIia NJ. Atwood both employees of the OakviIIe Co. were married ye<ter' day afternoon by the Rev 2. q. Dav. enport. at the Second Congregational church. Waterbury. After a briet wedding trip Mfr and Mrs Davidson will reside in Oakyille.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs

Samuel Peck exhibited his Devon cattle at the New Milford fair this week and won several premiums.
 A large number of men are en- gagged in filling Charles B. Mattoon's silO.
 Herman Marggraff left for Boston to-day to resume his studies in the Harvard dental college.
 Taft's school opened to-day with the largest number of students since the school was located here.
 John Taylor has returned from a business trip to Orangebury, N. c.
 The school question is the prin- ciple topic discussed by the people at present, but it thought the question will be settled at the meeting Mon- day night as something will have to be done to relieve the crowded con- dition of the rooms in the lower grades.
 Floyd and Arthur Hotchkiss have returned from Bantam and will re- sume their studies in Taft school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Msrriaoe FaiIures-

Formerly a certain social ban, SC were on the few but salutary on the whole. rested on the man or woman whose marriage had turned out fail ure- It has become the fashion to speak of breaking the bonds of mar rsage in as light 6 way as though one merely cut out from . bridge tabIe.- The World and His Wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
THIS DOG IS 4 CIGAR SALESMAN
REX ACTS AS GUIDE FOR HIS BLIND MASTER.
KNOWS TALL THE TRADE"
Set of slsnals Enables Canine and Master to Understand One An. other Animal Rides on
 Trains Like Passengers.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Dogs have been taught to perform many kinds of labor but so far as is known there Is only one dog that acts in the capacity of a travelling salesman.
 Yet this is exactly what Rex does nearly every working day of his life. and he does 1t we'll. He knows every town where there are customers. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

Everything ior the Buyer this Week. Best Goods Prices low Why pay more than Necessary.
 A word to the wise Is sufficient. The old saying never applied better than to these low figures.
 Cut. Prices and Extra Stamps Domestic Sardines, with key, q box Sc Fly papcr, double sheet, very sticky ...... ...... .................. 1c Tooth Picks, boxes for ......... 5c Barley, regular price 5c, lb .... Be N. Y. State Pea Beans, only, ID 3c ApitlezO Grains, a pkg ........... 7c 40 Stamps Free With 6Oc Worth. Teas. Coffees. Extracts and Baking
 Powder.
 % STAMPS with cans Reliable Peas, can ...... ......... IF l-2c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg I. X. l..
 starch ...... ............ Uc 10 STAMPS with pkg I. K. L.
 Starch, each ...... .... 6c 1(l STAMPS with ] can Franco
 American Potted Beef .. 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg A.. & P.
 Jelly Powder ..... ....... 1Oc 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg A. & r.
 Corn Starch ...... ..... 7c 10 STAMPS with ? pkg Grape
 Nuts, each ...... .... F 1-2c 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg Mararoni
 or Spaghetti ..... ...... 1Oc 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle Courte-
 nay X Co.'S Original and Gen.
 uine Impt Worcestershire
 Sauce-Best made ...... 12c Great Sale of New Crop Teas. 35c, 4Oc, 5Oc, 0c-very best, ID roc
 Freshly Roasted Coffee. 1Sc 200, 25c, BOG. 35c. Buy pound and enjoy good cup of coffee. TRY A SACK-A. & P. FLOUR. Is bblu A 0oc IF LOOKING FOR GOOD BUTTER, try Our Elgin Creamery-We sell only the Finest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
A Pretty Fac8. is enhanced by pretty hat We have big assortment of pretty Fall Hats for you to choose from now, and ael very x,
 Special Prices

If you are after tremendous assort. ments of millinery at split-up-prices that hit the masses, call on us, provide Ing your heart is good and strong-if in weakened condition, 1t may bc ad- visablei to stay away, as our prices are somuch lower than you have been in the habit of paying. we are afraid the shock may be too great for yoA It's the only place to get genuine up to-date millinery bargains. is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
The New Standard.

So few women are not smartly dressed nowadays that the new stand. ard of praise Is "She wears her clothes we'll" Better this than beauty that fades.-Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. Pleas ant little pills that do not gripe or sicken- Sold by H. ". Lake Drus C. Joseph A. Smith. s7s Bank street. BrookIyu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Not All on the Surface.

Not All on the Surface. Sympathetic people are often un. communicative about themselves; they give back reflected images which hide their own depths.-George Eliot (Ma. rian Evans).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
Predicts Scarcity of Men,

Predicts Scarcity of Men.
 Men are becoming scarcer year after year. So says a German statis, ticfan; and he predicts that 5000 years hence there will be only one man to 220 women.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-06
soutbwest 81 81 Lot Q and

IoWnsnp " Nortn OF Range IS west
u Of u,
Sec 8, 40 acres. 100 50 08 100 $50
" Of W u, Sec.
s. so acres 400 1N 1s 100 go
Township 81 North Of Range SO West.
und of lot commencing 26 rods East of southwest
corner Of Lot 2, running thence East to southeast
Of said lot thence North 80 rods thence West
Bay shore to the land formerly owned by H. NJ Walker
thence East along the North line OF said Walkers
land rs rods, thence south along the East line Of
Wakes land s rods to the place beginning Sec s.
commencing at u post between sections S and &c. run
ming thence south 10 rods, thence to shore of
Of beginning Sec s. acres il q % d
commencing at Northeast corner Of w " Of s Y
running thence In a southwesterly direction along
LAnse and Huron Bay State Road 50 rods and -
feet as place Of beginning, running thence East SO
rods thence southwesterly parallel with Huron Bay
state % sa Bay
place Of beginning Sec. IS acres "a =
q q rods sn,. of the North side Of Of sw sec
KEwEENAw BAY, SECTION q. TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH
OF RANGE 80 WEST.
lot .............. 500 80 100 $50
KEwEENAw BAY, Ia gERNEIs PLAT. TOWNSHIP
OF BARAGA
lot o. 10 W 1W u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-06
TOWNSHIP 50 NORTH, RANGE 80 IVES.
TOWNSHIP 81 NORTH, RANGE SO WEST

commencing at Northwest corner Of Lot on section
line between sections and 4, running thence south on
sact,on line go feet thence East right angles with
last described line to shore Of keweenaw Bay thence
Wasieezenes thence west place of beginning.
y 8 10 $50 1% 100 ~ 70
mart of Lot 2 described follows: commencing at
Northwest Of said lot on section line between
sections and thence running south on section line
go feet as place of beginning thence south on said
section line 200 feet thence East at right angles with
last described line shore of Keweenaw Bay, thence
North along said shore of Bay to lands owned by
Matilda WaWa saig thence west on said line Oh ianu
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-01-06

commencing 40 f1et west Of Northeast corner OF
OF T. running thence south 40 feet. thence west
SO feet thence North 40 feet thence East % feet to
'' q i So is 0s LOO So
parcel Nol tn and by Keweenaw Bay, East
by section line south by Camp meeting grounds %
commencine the shore Of Keweenaw Bay the North
line of 1t 2 running thence East d345 feet thence
North to tic Place q oes9%pins. ii o5 81
beginning nont eO feet North of Southwest corner
q section running North $50 feet hepss East East
70 pace Of Oeg3a1 Is Il s. 10 %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
REFORMERS WIN
In DAVIDSON
Control Democratic Legislative Con-
Vention and Name Full Ticket.

The Davidson county convention
made up of delegates elected Thurs
day met Friday afternoon and elected
John Aust, reformer, chairman by a
vote of so to "a.
The convention vas organized by
the Reformers who named their plat
form with little change and nominated
their ticket. The Platform instructs
for an anti-race track gambling bill
and segregation of the saloons of Nash
vile to a limited area with high
license.
The ticket is as fellows:
For Senate. L. Pendleton and AL
bert G. Ewing, Jr.
For Lower House--W. Bush Snead,
]. Morgan Wilkerson, George w. Peay,
Clarence Jackson, Roscoe Matthews
and w. B. MARI.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
SELLERS OF
LIQUOR
CAN NO LONGER HOPE TO JOIN
THE ORDER OF X. OF p.
Even Hotel Men Running Saloons in
Connection Barred by Supreme
Lodges Action.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-A sweep.
ing anti-liquor statute was passed to-
day by the Supreme Lodge, knights
Fof Pythias The new statute is ex-
.pected to bar from entry to the order
wholesale liquor dealers and hotel
keepers who run bars in connection
with their hotels. With the exception
OF these two classes all other liquor
dealers were excluded by the old sta
tute which was superseded today. The
new statute includes professional
gamblers, saloonkeepers, bar tenders
or dealers in spurious, vinous or malt
liquors."
The most important changes in the
new readings are the substitution of
the word dealers where formerly
retail dealers" stood, and the drop
ping of the classes bona fide hotel
keepers" which the old specifically
as eligible
The new statute does not affect any
who are already members of the X. of
P. Lodge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG

Not few persons have written 1906
at the head of their letters with a sigh
at the reminder of increasing age.
Women, more than men, are possessed
with dread of growing old, not real
izing, that maturity has its charms
and compensations. We wish young
people oftener had it impressed upon
them that they may provide for a
happy old age by laying up a reserve
memories, as well as by cultivating
tastes and resources which will out
last youth. AS for those who are al
ready approaching middle age, there
is no surer way to grow old prema-
turely than to dread the future. 1t
is essential, If we wish to keep young,
to cultivate that hopeful habit of mind
so characteristic of youth-the hope
which makes one able to say with
Browning. "The best is yet to come,
and with Lucy Lafcum, every year
life is larger and deeper and more
beautiful in its possibilities" Allied
with this attitude of expectancy must
be the ability to see the amusing side
of life. Worry and vexation over
what would better be laughed at re-
suit in disfiguring wrinkles. Above
all, if the years bring us, as they
should, better understanding of our
selves, a broadening of active human
a firmer faith in Provi- |
dence, we shall find life abundantly |
worth the living, no matter what |
may be the number of our birthdays. |
Western Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

iect against the stick as you withdraw
it. To remove rags, strings. etc.. use
a surgeons probe of any instrument
having a long slender handle and
opening as do forceps. Be careful when
placing the foreign substance in the
jaws of the instrument not to catch
the crop and lacerate it. This meth
cd can be used for chicks as well as
for fowls. All this can be done In
few minutes, and avoids cutting. Feed
soft food for week, and give a lit
tie sweet oil.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
The only place to get Green Ground
Bone is at COLvERT BROS.
Keep Your Fowls Tame.

1t is entirely possible to drive the
profit out of flock of hens by ston.
ing and pelting them every time they
get into mischief. Be quiet in your
manner if you wish to be successful
with hens.
Make the fowls feel that, when you
are present, there is protector among
them, not something that is likely
to scare or harm them. The only way
you can keep your fowls on good
terms with you, is by keeping on
good terms with them.
Only a few days ago read an ar
ticle in one of our prominent agricul-
tural weehlies in which the writer
said: IF your hens collect in the barn,
or any place where their presence is
not desired, they can be quickly ex-
PEELED by throwing an empty sack up
in the air, allowing it to settle over
them" The advice is bad and should
not be followed. You will lose more
ing the fowls to remain where they
ing the fowls to remain where thew
are. But neither extreme is neces-
Sary; go at matters In common-sense
manner, and chase the fowls as gently
as possible.-Exchange.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
White Gulneas,

1t is supposed by many, who are not
familiar with the guinea fowl, that
all kinds are wild and shy. but not
so with the white guineas. They are
very domestic in their nature, and ii
Matched and reared by other farm
hens they will readily mingle
with the other poultry, and are not
quarrelsome like the speckled variety
The white guinea generally begins
laying when warm weather comes and
continues throughout the warm sea-
son. AS rule they surpass any other
fowl as summer layers. In the early
part of the season they will lay in
the poultry house with the other
fowls.
The young require about the same
care and food as the turkey poult, be-
ing quite tender and delicate, but af-
ter a few weeks will take care of
themselves, and as foragers the guinea
rivals the turkey.
The white guineas, in addition to
their being more handsome in appear
ance than the other variety, are bet
ter for table purposes, being very
delicious, as the skin is yellow and the
meat not near so dark
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
POULTRY NOTES.
Relieving the Crop Bound Fowl.

For a crop-bound fowl pour into the
crop through the mouth, all the warm
water it will hold; have the water as
warm as possible, but not to scald.
Work the crop carefully, to break up
the mass; hold the chicken by the
feet, head down still working the crop,
and the broken-up portion will pass
out through the mouth. Repeat the
dose of water until all soluble por-
tions are removed. Whole corn,
wheat, oats, etc, will readily pass out.
The portion remaining unbroken will
likely be a stone, piece of coal, rag
or string. If either of the former,
take a smooth round stick the size of
a lead pencil and eight inches long,
pass this gently through the mouth
into the crop, being careful not to get
it into the windpipe. Press the hard
substance carefully against the end
of the stick, withdraw the stick slow
ly, and follow up with the stone or
other substance. This can be press
ed up and passed out through the
mouth. Be careful to keep the OBJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
AT MONTGOMERY, ALA.

The largest exhibition of poultry
displayed at any fair this season was
shown at Montgomery, Ala, last week.
Almost every variety that could be
thought of was there Something over
5000 birds were on display and among
that number were some of Maury
county's beauties. The following gem
tlemen won premiums in the hottest
contest they had been up against any
where:
w. s. McFall, on his s. c. Buff Or
pingtons, list pullet, End hen, 3rd cock
erel, End pen.
e. L. Wilson, on his Buff Leghorns,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
HAD FOUR HUSBANDS
Woman in New York Court Says She
Meant No Wrong.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday, a cook, who
was Miss Augusta Drumming before
she admitted marrying four men, ap-
peared before Magistrate Steinert,
charged with bigamy, and was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury after
waving examination. OF her four
husbands" three were in court.
i didn't know was doing wrong
by marrying these men. They were
all so nice and sweet, and l loved
them all. Besides, they worried me to
marry them SO much" said the wo-
man.