davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-29
CHILD ASSAULTED.
Little One Is In a Preearious condl
tlon, and Man Arrested.

Cairo, Ill.,, Aug. 2S.--The flve-year.
old daughter Of Edward Albright. a
farmer. near Bertrand. Mo. was as.
saulted by Charles Goforth. a farm
hand. employed by her father Goforth
was captured in the Mississippi
river swamps and taken TO Charleston.
Mo The little girl Is in a precarious
condition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-29
7. r. Bate
Attorney at Law.
Real Estate for Sa | e

one mile east OF Bryan on public
road, IS acres OF land with n good
family residence of Elk rooms Good
brick cistern. Sixty acres ia cult
ivation and q acres iu pasture. Tw"
good tenant houses. An ideal place
for dsir" farm aud poultry bu'.
mess. Cheap and on good time f"i
payment.
Two thousand acres To- BraIos
bottom In Burlesou county: 100
acres in bottom and 800 acres in
prairie. Ranch house. lots, aud
small pastures The finest SINAI
ranch In Texas Cheap aud on good
terms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-29
PRoFFER DECLINED.
Bryan Does Not Think II Wise TO Ae.
eept Railroad Favors.

New Haven. Aug 29.-Mr Bryan
has declined the offer OF President
Melllns' private car on his trip from
New York TO this city. In his letter
he says; II do not think IL would be
wise to accept favors from the rail.
road. Let me pay my fare and ride
as usually do
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

either side. n~ao-polntod. ellstenmg
with wax. and black as the unstlnted
use Of dye could make &.
Old Hippolyte, the porter, even more
antique than the hotel. hobblod out
behind his master and began lifting
down their luggage. Arthemise. in
starched cap and apron, futtered
through the entry to take the ladies'
wraps.
Anita alighted from the cab, then
Alice. Both girls glanced doubtfully
through those medievallooking doors
OF iron. c~urlously wrought. Back. far
hack behind It all, there burned a dim
light in the rear.
Alice felt that she was surely IN
New Orleans, really in New Orleans
no other place could be just like il.
ooh, Anita. Anita" she whispered,
we are really and truly in New or
leans-cant you feel it,"
Those green-painted shutters looked
like New Orleans; the slippery ban
quette felt like New Orleans; Mon
sieur Victor with his shrugs and bows;
Hippolyte. with his bent back and stid
leg; Arthemise, full Of quaint little
smiles and smirks-all seemed part
and parcel Of the foreign life.
A crowd Of maskers passed them.
marching four abreast; they blew tin
horns in the strangers faces and
laughed. Red fire cleaned along a
distant street; a rocket shot up from
Esplanade-the Spirit Of the Carnival
seized upon the girls.
Come. Aunt Alice" Anita called,
and laughed. She had been a fool
long enough; now she meant to have
a jolly good time. Come on-hur
~"
Duke, watching her from across the
street. felt a blind u-nreasoning re-
sentiment gather in his heart.
Mrs. Ashton stepped cautiously out
Of the cab. feeling her way. Her foot
she s~plashed into the gutter.
Monsieur Victor went distracted with
grief.
All. macame, madame, re water
too bad. too bad: I have him remove"
And with p~rofuse lamentations be as
sisted the ladies through the entry.
Duke watched them disappear, Hip
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

Charles J. Douglas defines dipso-
mania as an abnormal demand Of the
nervous system. either constant or
periodic. for the drug action Of alec
hol-a demand so strong that the pa
tient takes the alcohol IN spite Of
his earnest wish and effort to avoid
f. DipRomania partakes OF the ma.
ture OF both a neurosis and a psy-
Ghosts, the p~redisposlng being
a nervon system that Is peculiarly
susceptible 70 the poisonous or In
t~oxicating action OF alcohol
Dlpsomania Is a durable disease and
not a mere habit, says the Medical
Record. The patient should be re-
moved from home. with all its Gus.
tomary surroundings. and devote him
self TO the business OF being cured.
In the majority Of aso tho writer
administers some remedies hypoder
mically az stated hours. lie usually
~prescrihes alcoholic liquors durinp
the first few days Of treatment. grad
ually Withdrawing them.
MIA and raw eggs n probably me
best nutnmont Apomorphine 10 tbs
most pronpt and effective hypnotic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

the station 10 tho street. AZ the edge
OF the ~banquette he heard Mrs. Ash.
ton Eive the cabman her address,
Hotel Louis 10 Grande, 1851 Valois
street" While they waited for thoir
luggage he sprang into another cab
and ordered the driver 70 the corner
OF Valois and Esplanade.
II vas the Thursday night before
Mardi Gras. A moist and sticky fog
hung over tho low.pitched roofs and
red-tiled gables Of the quaint old Gre
ole town. Canal street biazod with
lights. Revelers crowded along its
banquettes and paraded the streets
grotesaue. Kaleidoscope. happy. The
neutral ground seethed and heaved, a
bedlam of Mosques. nambeaux. tin
horns and good humor Beyond all
this lay the domain of darkness. Of
narrow streets and q~uietude.
Dukes cab worked its way slowly
through the dense mass. and had al.
most crossed Canal when it came to
congested halt at the corner of
Valois.
AANAAaH AaANAAH A4AAgH nc LNANCAf
what are you waiting for?" He
looked out upon a smiling sea, the
cleaning teeth Of Creole girls, people
pushing to and fro, surging human
pillows tipped with laughter. The
crowd jeered and laughed-everybody
is good-natured in New Orleans, but
they cannot understand why one
should want TO hurry. Presently they
parted and let him pass.
The wheels ratified and clattered
down e narrow street. getting farther
and farther from the lights. the music
and the jollity behind him. Duke
recognized the wide Esplanade as he
crossed it, the neutral ground, the
whitewashed trees, the houses-noth-
ing ever changes on Esplanade.
The cab stopped again. rs this
place. sir?' the driver asked.
yes, this viii do" He stepped out
and paid the man.
When the cab had gone he pursued
his way on foot, looking about him
until he located the dingy entrance to
the Hotel Louis lie Grande. Il thought
I'd remember the place" he said, and
crossed 90 the other side.
Opposite it vas a little restaurant,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
oualItIes of Arab Horse.

Our present thoroughbred is a liv-
ing witness OF the Arabs ~capability
as a founder and creator OF racers
Himself a natural racer. bred through
centuries for running rather than
draft, bred also for speed and stay,
the Arab possesses every gift and
qualification, courage. dociiity. TEN.
per. endurance. action. determination.
II he cannot go with the flyers Of
the course. bred and trained solely
for speed. neither a he be called
slow. He has run i've miles with
Derby weight up In 5;4S, yet on the
course he keeps nearly TO his normal
speed. Long OF short, his ace IS run
true from end 10 end: moreover, so
excellent are his temper and consti-
tuition that he stands training for
years and years and has been known
TO win races in his teens.
In the point OF endurance no other
horse is worthy to be named with
him. Under the trying Indian sun
the two little Arabs, Honeysuckle and
Grayleg, wer matched for two-mne
heats, best three In five II took seven
heats to decide the match. and three
OF them were dead heats-Country
Life In America.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

Secretary shaw paid a visit 70 the
pie belt region Of New England the
past summer.
He stopped one night at a small
country hotel. where the youthful
daughter OF the proprietor omeiated
as waitress.
Seating himself at tho breakfast
table the next morning. Mr.. shaw.
asked:
Have you any breakfast food. young
LADY,"
The ingenious little VeFmonter
stared pcrpiexedly At the secretary,
cast her eyes with ~signiheanoe over
the well laden table, upon which was
spread the usual assortment OF pro
serves, jelliea pickles. Worcestershire
sauce. ham. eggs and bread, and STAN.
mered OUT:
Excuse me. sir, but what did you
want?"
why. some breakfast food. please, I"
repeated Secretary Shaw. politely.
The girl frowned. and then. with
sudden illumination OF the distin-
guished guests meaning. replied
glibly:
"Oh. yes, sir; we have apple, pump
kin. gooseberry, and believe
squash pie," And she hurried from
the room 10 execute Secretary shaw's
order.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
the ANGEL cHlLD's LESSON.
oIdn't Result as the Penurlous Parent
Had Hoped. but the a. c. Had Fun.

The penurious parent had been IN.
structlng the angel child In the art OF
saving. The angel child had listened
dutifully. and when the r. p. present.
ed Il with a patent savings bank the
a. c. agreed 10 put all the nlckels he
got into the bank.
At the end OF the week Of persistent
begging from the other members OF
the family the A. c. gazed into the
patent bank and discovered that he
had $3.50.
ooh, papai" said the A. c.. its dim
pied physiognomy erupted with smiles.
Il need only two more nickels 20 have
the required IS. Have I not been a
good boy to not spend them one by
one as I used to dO?"
You have, my child replied the
p. p. proudly. "and TO show YOU that
the reward Of economy is a comfort
able bank account, 1 will now give
you the money to fill your bank. It
can then be opened and your money
placed In the big bank down town"
Saying which he handed the A. c..
two nickels and the little n danced
away happy.
This only goes 10 show said the
p. p. to his yoke mate, that the in
culcation OF right ideas cannot begin
too loon with children. II is merely
the forerunner Of a s-eat and glorious
career for u child: and / feel that
he will look back upon this moment
in his after years, and remember with
pride the fact that / taught him the
FIRST principles Of good citizenship"
Having gotten which sentiment out
OF his system, the p. P. fell TO perus-
ing the financial gossip Of the Even
ing EXETER.
And meanwhile the angel child, hav-
ing pushed the we coins into the
bank. gave 1t the proper twist and
dumped the contents into his hat
Then he proceeded 10 sneak around
the corner. gather,up ten or IS of his
alley acquaintances, and blow them
OF to soda, ice cream and cubeh cigar
cites at the nearest confectionery. re-
turning home with an empty bank but
a full stomach.
Moral: You can't teach a young
dog old tricks.-Judge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
DC MIaht EaaIly * Tonshed "a.

Pedro's Place. and Duke hid himself
In The recess Of a doorway.
A hundred years ago when Napoleon
reared his dazzling despotlsm. this
Hotel Louis 10 Grande had been tho
center OF fashion for a loyal colony.
Even before that, those two nickeFing
lamps In front bad shone down upon
many a brilliant gathering Of the Mar
quls de Vaudreuil. But the colony
had been battered away like a bauble.
and the empire fell. shattered into
star-dust The hotels glamour passed.
II d-egenerated into a mere pension
where an occasional stranger came
out Of curiosity to view the rooms
wherein had slept 80 many noble and
i~ll-starred guests.
Mardi Gras brought a high tide OF
prosperity 90 the old hotel. During
that one maddening week Monsieur
Victor Laboulsse reaped his annual
harvest.
Suddenly a man stepped out OF
Pedro's Place; Duke shrank deeper
into the shadow and let him pass.
II could not have been very long
until a second cab, loaded with lug.
gage and travelling more slowly. rum
bled down the street and drew up IN
front of the hotel. Monsieur Victor
rushed across the banquette like a
fitting bat and opened The cab door
with a Frenehman's much-ado.
"Arthemise. A~rthemise. Hip-loet,
Hipleet.H he shouted back. and bis
voice echoed in the yaulted passage
way aG though Il struggled through
the damp aisles Of a catacomh.
Alice drew back. h~alf-laughing. half
frightened. as she came face 10 face
with this singular little oaricamre IN
black and white. Monsieur Yictor's
clCthing was very black. and his linen
i~mmaculately white; bis face was
plnched and thin and pale. but bis
mustache-ah. thk glossy glory OF that
mustache. Il stuck out sumy on
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08
BY r DICKSON
oAAPTER vIl.-contInued.
Author Of
he Black woTs Breed Etc
(Rse@Rrsa~aGReos~
~ ooonIrlsht Ils bE D. Appleton 8 O. !

After some little time. Joe ~reascend.
ed the stair alone. He let the cellar
door drop into place. For a moment
or two he stood there undecided. as II
he had half a mind 70 open it again.
Then he shook his head and went
away.
About half-past two in the after
noon Joe's returning steps rang sharp
" on the flags. Before he reached his
front door. Jim, the negro man. had
opened it.
Hes gone. Mister Joe, l ies couldn't
keep him no longer"
"Gone?"
"Yassir, went away about 10
o'clock; here's de note what he left"
Joe tore it open ana read, scribbled
in pencil:
Please inquire II that poor devil left a
family, and 10 all you can for them.
There's some money in the Planters bank
that 1 sha'n't need Use that
Don't bother about me. \.
. p. ST. ave taken YOU pistol
But Joe did bother. Even the negro
could see hat he was very much dis
turbed. He stopped for no dinner, but
turned away and left the house i'm.
mediateiy.
Hes just in the humor to hurt
somebody, or get hurt himself. I've
got 10 find him"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

polyte and Arthemise bringing IN
their luggage.
Monsieur Victor-which was all Of
his name that Anita could pronounce
led them through the dismal entry
10 a ume.worn staircase which
branched right and left at the top.
They came out upon a balcony which
curved and surrounded an oval court.
yard-all dim and mysterious
I'm so glad we came 10 this place. I"
whispered Alice. Doesn't II feel
creepy7" She chung close 10 Mrs.
Ashton. thrilling with a delicious
sense Of adventure.
Monsieur Victor paused where the
opposite balconies come together
again. entered a vide hall and ri.
umphantly threw open the first door
70 his right
"Zis Is madame's apartment; ze
young ladies' have re apartment two
doors farzer. across ze hall ! have
one grand regret. madame. Eat can.
not prepare ze apartments tOgezzer-
but II Is now impossible. Zis was
once 20 apartment OF ze Comtesse
V%audreuil; General Jackson he sleep
here. and Lahtte-ah, 20 terrible La
ntte. But, madame, madame. you be.
staw upon my poor house n grand
honhire."
Mrs. Ashton listened i~mpatently-
her foot vas soaking wet.
Eyes. yes, she assented; Il daresay
Il viii DO very we'll"
"Oui. Out madame. an 70 tapestry,
ancieune-ze VARY anne when ~ Due
d'Orleans sleep 70 zis room-Ah.
see. madame Il Observation-Disclosures
mise. Arthemiae." be clapDed his
hands. and called.
crO BE c-OETINuEDl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-11-08

Young soadsby has a very prom.
Using career"
Yes. indeed. He's always pFomis.
ing. but be never paya-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
THE HOMEWARD
PENN N T up.
The BattIeship Ohio Has Left the
Philippines ,IsIants Bound
for This Country.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. swim a
.homeward bound" pennant hve nun
dred and fifty feet in length hying
from her mainmast. the battleshlP
Ohio has just left the naval station
at Cavite, Philippine Islands ior
Hampton Roads, Va. Before she
steams past the site of the jamestown
exposition to be held at Hampton
Roads, on her way to the NorIolk
navy yard, nearby, she Will ave
ploughed through nearly Twelve
thousand miles of sea.
Whenever the ship enters port on
her homeward trip the "homeward
bound pennant, having one foot OF
length for every man and boy IN her
complement, will be hoisted to the
mainmast head. This custom dates
back to the earliest days of the
American navy, and it has often been
found that the ship bound home car
ried such a large crew that she couId
with difficulty carry a pennant long
enough to account for the entlre
crew.
Somewhere in the Red Sea or the
Indian Ocean the Ohio will meet Rear
Admiral Willard Brownson's squad
ron of armored cruisers outward
bound for the Philippines. Admiral
Brownson's squadron consists OF the
crack cruisers of the navy, the West
Virginia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and
Maryland. They have been slowly
journeying to the east, stopping at
Gibraltar, French ports and Italy,
where their officers have been lavish
ly entertained. They are now stop
ping in Grecian ports.
When the Ohio and the armored
cruiser squadron pass, there will be a
rousing greeting exchanged between
the men now bound to Asiatic waters
and those trailing the long home
ward bound" pennant behind them.
When the battleship reaches the
Mediterranean it will be her first
appearance in those waters. She was
built on the Pacific coast at the Union
Iron Works in San Francisco. She
was finished in 1904 and put in com
mission in October of that year. She
has a full load displacement of 49,
500 tons and carries SOL men and Oh
ficers. Her sister ships, the Maine
and the Missouri, are now attached to
the North Atlantic fleet, and thus
when the Ohio reaches Hampton
Roads, she will have an opportunity
for the first time of greeting her two
sisters, as they will be brought to-
gether some time after her arrival.
Some distance ahead of the Ohio
the collier Brutus is moving slowly
homeward. 1t is probable that the
Ohio being much the faster ship, will
| overtake her before either reach the
shores of the United States, despite
official calls and steps en- route.
The Ohio has been doing the duty
as flagship of the Asiatic fleet almost
| constantly since receiving her first
| commission. She is under the COM
| mand of Captain Leavitt c. Logan,
and has thirty-four commissioned and
warrant officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
Frederick L. Brown
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Tickets to Europe
HAVE MOVED TO
t00A SMITH STREET
CRY BRIEFS


"A feature of 'sHer First False
Step" in Wilder hall tonight will be a
live lion or two, it is promised.
The Painters and Decorators
Union met last night in union hall.
The steamer Carolyn is lying at.
anchor near the foot of Fayette
street.
A horse belonging to D. Encher-
maj fell on its knees, this morning,
while turning into Madison avenue
from Smith street. but was not hurt.
Another bicycle theft was re-
ported to the police this morning
Peter Kaas, of Stedinan place, is the
complainant, and says his wheel was
stolen on Monday.
john Peterson, of rs Fayette
street, was arrested at noon yesterday
Oh Smith street near High, by Patrol
man Wood. Peterson was intoxicat-
ed at the time and when arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill pleaded
guilty to election celebrating He.
was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
Local Men at Celebration in New York Last
INiuht.

Division Superintendent w. J. Me
Coach and Local Representative l..
A. Archer of this city attended the
fifteenth anniversary banquet of the
New York, Brooklyn and Newark dis
tricts of the International Core
spondence Schools, at the st. Denis
hotel last night.
Arthur L.. Williston, of Pratt In
stitute, and w. w. Kerr, of the He
brew Technical Institute of New York
were the principal speakers. Pro
lessor Williston recommended that
similar school to Pratt Institute be
organized in every city, and compli-
mented Representative Archer for
his work in organizing the Perth Am
boy Industrial school. The head Off
GERS also spoke well for the local
branches of the correspondence
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
JAPAN AS A U

With the recent wal now practic-
ally forgotten in the instant need of
things" the Japanese government
has committed itself to a scheme of
industrial expansion which is prac-
tically the naturalization of the
means of acquiring wealth, says the
Worlds Work. 1t has already begun
taking over the railroads of the coun-
try. 1t is proposing to combine with
private capital to control the mines,
the forests, and the railroads, and
the whole industrial development of
Manchuria. 1t has made provisions
for financing a combination of cot
ton-manufacturing companies and
other exporting enterprises which aim
to capture the export trade OF Man
churia and Korea. 1t will lend 3d.
600, 900 at Az per cent. and return
one-half of ane per cent. as a bonus
to any company that Toes a notably
large business. 1t proposes to or
ganize a governmental purchasing de-
nartment that shall buy raw mate
rails and sell them to private con-
cerns-a device of wholesale buying
on an unprecedented scale to effect
economies in the nations manufac-
turing. Our consul-general at Toxic,
Mr.. Henry B. Miller, calls the whole
undertaking zone of the greatest ex-
periments in the worlds history in
the relations between government
and industry. 1t is all that.
If the scheme be carried out In full,
the trusts can not own the nation, be-
cause the nation will own the trusts.
viii Japan avoid the economic prob
lens of the western nations by be-
coming at one leap itself a trust, and
a cooperative community at the same
time?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
For Juveline Court.

The Philanthropists are studying
our juvenile court system with con
siderable interest and are endeavor-
ing to initiate the Philadelphia wom-
en- and Denver juvenile probation OF
ficers, and a probation bill including
adults is to be presented at the parlia-
ment sitting in January.
Mr.. Hall Game visited the Women
Writer'S Club, off the Strand, on Fri.
day last, as did Mr.. George Leslie
Zimmerman, cousin of Campbell-Ban
herman, the leader OF the liberal par
ty, which shows that women's club.
In london are Appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
THINKS HE'S IT
Senator Expects to Remain as a
Candidate.

NEWARK, Nov. S:-United States
Senator John F. Dryden does not con-
slider the defeat of the republican as
semblymen in Essex, his home coun-
ty, a reputation by the people of his
| candidacy for reelection. He is still
a candidate, and proposes to make the
fight. Yesterday he said:
II expect to continue as the candi-
date of the republican party for cleo
republicans will have a clear major
ity on joint ballot, l expect to receive
their support, and SO my reelection.
Before the primaries there were two
candidates before the republican par
ty for the Endorsement of the mem
bers of the party as their candidate
| for senator. These were George l..
| Record and myself. The decision at
the primaries made by the republican
| voters of the state at large was by a
large majority in my favor. | was,
| therefore, made the candidate of the
entire party in the state, and, hav-
ing become such, consider it my duty
to my party to continue to be the can
didate-and the only candidates.
there is only one senator to be elect
ed. 1t is Tor that reason that | an,
confident of the support of the repub-
licans in the legislature"
Senator Dryden said he had re-
ceived many kilograms from political
leaders all over the state conveying
to him their good wishes, despite the
result in Essex county, and promis-
ing their support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-08
OBITUARY.
j. CALVIN.

The funeral of Charles J. Calvin,
twenty-nine years and eleven months
old, who died Tuesday at his home,
81 Hartford street, will take place
from st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock. A requiem mas will be said
for the repose of his soul. lnterment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
WALTER WOITSCHECK.
The funeral of Walter Woitscheck,
one year old, o of Paul and Adele
Woitscheck, who died yesterday at
their home, 2S6 Washington street,
will take place from the residence 10,
morrow afternoon. Interment VIII
be in Alpine cemetery.
CHRISTINA LORVING.
Christina Lorving, three years and
six months old, daughter OF Jacob
and Christina Lorving, OF ~ Parker
street, died Tuesday. The funeral
took place this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock from st. Pauls German
church. Rev. Jacob Ganss OBLIGATED.
Interment was in Alpine cemetery.