davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

Magistrate Let's hear the evidence in
the case before the Court
But l want to show that I am right
said the lawyer.
Go ahead with the case" said the Magis-
trate. Practical larceny had been COM
mitted almost under the Magistrates nose.
II that had been disclosed in the court Of
any Of half a dozen OF the present Board Of
Magistrates the Magistrate would ave held
an examination on the spot. 1t would prob
ably have revealed who was the steerer
and why lawyers are forced on prisoners.
The steerers have to know the Magistrates
when they do business in their courts.
Certain Of the Magistrates have favorite
lawyers who are practically their business
partners. They have copied the system
Of tbs pickle trust. II r rise against a
prisoner is strong and it looks as IL a term
in States prison was in store for him a
suggestion is made that he hire a lawyer
whose name is mentioned and whose fee
s large. 1t is either the big fee or prison.
The case drags on and il finally dismissed.
So far has this partnership with certain
lawyers gone that IL has extended to the
stage OF Not long age a poor
woman applied TO a Magistrate. whose
name has been associated openly with
corruption, for a warrant for the arrest OF
her husband for failing to support her
The Magistrate discovered. that she lived
in the district of another court. He could
not handle the case but he advised her to
see a certain lawyer who would help her.
It cost that woman $40 to be told how to
get a warrant, something which is free in
any court. The Magistrate had learned
thai she had a few dollars.
Cases similar to those mentioned are
common before at least four of the city
Magistrates. The average police court
lawyer will tell which Of the Magistrates
can he bought. When h lawyer, who
made a fake demand for an inquiry Of the
policeman's charges. already mentioned
was asked how he could square his con-
science with his actions he replied;
what the hell' The Judges take the
stun themselves and I give up to the right
ones. It's all a part Of a game. We've
Oof n live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
REVOLT ~ COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Old Time Democrats There Declare They
Won't Vote for Hearst.

HUDSON, \. Y, Oct. I6.-"Dav id b. Hill
ave this county many a bitter pill to
swallow, but never anything so bad a.
Hearst" said one of the active Democratic
leaders to-day. Columbia Democrats have
learned to be regular and the big men in
the Columbia Democracy will be regular
this year, but below the surface there j. a
rapidly spreading revolt against Hearst"
S. b. Coffin. former City Judge in Hud-
son and a prominent member of the bar,
saws: "In reference to the Hearst move
ment, my position is well known among
my friends. | stand among those Demo-
Gratis who are not for sale"
Willard Peck. postmaster under Cleve-
land, says: Il don't know any respectable
Democrats who will vote for Hearst. and
l certainly shall not"
Peyton F. Miller, whose father was a
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals, says: i
consider patriotism superior to party regu-
larity. Hearst does not represent DemOC-
racy as / understand il. I don't find any
of my old Democratic friends who will vote
for Hearst and | find among a very respect
able class Of working people a great dis
taste for Hearst. | shall vote for Hughes
and Chanler."
MaHnus d. Herbs, Street Commissioner
and former member of the Board of SurCr-
visors, is another Democrat who declares
that he n swallow Hearst. He will
vote for Hughes, az will his brother Fred
erick and Casper II. Herbs, both of whom
worked hard for Bryan in his two cam
raigns. r. W. Evans, former Commissioner
Of Public Works, is another prominent
lifelong Democrat who will not vote for
Hearst, and the Rev. George e. Ycisley,
for many years pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church, will cast his ballot for Hughes.
Typical Of many statements is that Of
Col. Charles s. Rogers, who has for many
yoars been prominent in the councils Of his
party in tn" country.
II am taking no interest in the Cle ction
this year" said Col. Roger II d.dr't
evpn attend tho CONVENTION.
Col Rogers, as viCc-pre, iCCrt Cf the
County Agricultural Society. INTRODUCED
Hearst when he spoke al the county fair n
Hudson. Democrats roticCd Diet On thEt
occasion Col Rogers was CFgcful 10 VOL
come the candidate AZ viOc-rrCsiGcnt Of
the society, not AZ u Democrat.
Tho ~TndepenGenc O. LCaruc held itt cour ~
con ventiUn Early IN October. lCfCre the
Democratic con ventiCn, az run ~ y full
local ticket, which tho regular ECmoCratic
convention was forced 10 tdopt exert for
two mon, A p%romiEcEt LCmccrat to-d1y
de &ribed the prime movers in the InoC-
pendence Lea que movement as men who
had been kicked Gut Of the Democratic
party fifteen years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
PEABODY DENIES COERCION,
But Admits Hlndman Was Removed for
supporting Independent Ticket.

supporting Independent Ticket.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. l6.-President
Peabody Of the Mutual Life was on the wit
ness stand in the investigation before State
Insurance Commissioner Prewitt to-day
The charge had beer made that State Man
ager Biscoe Hindman had been removed for
political reasons in connection with the
reorganization Of the company.
Commissioner Prewitt read the charges
Of coercion OF agents, removal because Of
failure to support the administration ticket,
use Of the complny's funds in support Of the
administration ticket, &c.
Mr.. Peabody took the, list as read and
answered each charge, making a positive
denial. except to say that he ompan
advised its agents to support the admins
tration ticket.
Asked why Agent Hindman had been
removed, President Peabody replied:
Mr.. Hindman could not properly dis
charge the duties of soliciting for and repre-
senting the company while he was openly
and ~avowedly attacking its administra-
ton"
President Peabody then went into de-
tai as TO correspondence and a conference
with Mr.. Hindman in which he advised
Hindman that if he persisted in his op-
position to the administration ticket and
support Of the independent ticket he would
forfeit his place.
Mr.. Hindman was on the stand nigh
and gave his version Of his removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
OUT or JAZZ AFTER 20 YEARS.
Justice jerks Helps Il Free m Italian
whom H. Prosecuted.

Whom H. Prosecuted.
After an imprisonment Of twenty years
and nine months in Sing Sing and Auburn 4.
Joseph Giudice, now so years old, became a
free man yesterday. having been p~ardoned
by Gov. Higgins. Giudice, a baker by occu-
patton, killed a friend after a quarrel. He
was prosecuted by Almet F. jerks, then an
Assistant District Attorney, but now a
Justice of the Supreme Court on the APP
pellate division. Giudice was convicted and
sentenced by the late Judge Moore in the
old Court Of Sessions to he hanged. He
was taken TO Sing Sing prison but obtained
a stay sixteen years ago. Gov. Hill COM
muted his sentence TO life imprisonment
and some time later he was transferred to
Auburn.
Last February Justices jerks, Miller and
Rich visited the Auburn prison. While
going through the place Justice jerks met
Giudioe, whom he recalled at once. They
had a long talk, the result Of which was that
Justice jerks took steps to secure the
and Giudice was released yesterday. He
came to the Grand Central depot. where he
was met by Officer Harry Stats Of the APP
pelIate Division, who ook care of him last
night. After the first dinner he had had
outside the prison walls in twenty years
he was taken to a theatre and then put TO
bed in o7e of the hotels. To-day he will
visit Justice jerks in the Appellate Division
who it is said has secured a place for him
on a farm on Long Island. Giudice said
last night that when he was sent TO prison
he could not speak a word OF English, but
now he can speak IL so that he can be under
atOod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

The pressure was high but falling over the eastern
half OF the country yesterday. The centre was
moving out toward the ST. Lawrence and cloudy
and unsettled conditions were appearing In most
regions east Of the Rocky Mountains. with rain
in virginia, At scattered points In the Southern
States and In Kansas.
In the extreme Northwest the pressure was 10"
and In Montana rain was falling.
Il was warmer generally In the south Atlantic
states and in Montana and cooler 10 South Dakota.
In other districts the temperature changes we're
slight.
ON the Atlantic coast the winds were brisk TO
high northeast, especially In the nelgnoornOou OF
HAttcras.
In this city the day was lair and warmer; wind.
brisk northeast; average humidity. AZ per cent;
corrected to read 10 sea level, at 4. NJ,
9O.23: 8P. NJ. 0O.:3.
The temperature yesterday as recorded oy inc
onciaI thermometer Is shown In the annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17

HiglcHt tcWptIhNAlN' " ~
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND ro MORROW
For Eastern Ncp YORK. tar to DAY and to niOrrou;
fresh northeast rinfs.
For New England. fair o -day snd to morrow.
fresh northeast winds. brisk on .hc south coast.
For Eatern Pennsylvania, falr TO-DAY. eAcept
,iyh, rain IN southeast portions: to -mOrrow. fair:
fresh northeast winds.
For New Jersey. fair In north; rain In soutn por
ton 10 day: fair TO morrow: fresh TO brisk north
east winds.
For western New York and western Pennsyl
vanis. fair TO day and 70 MORROW HeAn '0uineas'
20 south winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
MR.. BRENNER'S WARNING.

Tells Brooklyn Republicans Not to BE
-OvercOnndeni.
Chairman Jacob Bremen of the Repub-
lican executive committee in Brooklyn
Yesterday sounded a note Of warning TO
citizens who are indulging in overcon-
fidence and seem to think that there is no
necessity Of further work.
In ara 40 favorable that they tend to pro-
duce overconfdence. We will, however,
keep right al work as hard as we can, and
will not be swept Of our feet by these glow
ing reports. We want Mr.. Hughes to score
a big victory in Brooklyn, but to accomplish
this there must be eaTnest and constant
work right along until the close Of the polls, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-17
H~uuterdcn County Nominations.

F~LEMrN0roN, N. j., Oct. l6.-At the
Hunterdon county Republican convention
this afternoon Willard c. Parker OF Fleming
], Able Of Frenchtown for A~ssemblyman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Christina.

Little cakes hat will please the chill
dren either at the table or on the
Christmas tree are made as follows:
Bake the cakes in little patty or muffin
pans aud frost the tops with a white
icing. Dip a small new paint brush In
melted chocolate and draw a face on
each. Make some crying and others
laughing, the different expressions be-
ing made by the curve of the mouth
line. The merest outline will be sufi-
cient. Cut a circle of tissue paper of
white or any other color liked two
inches larger than the cake. pink the
edge with scissors and run a thread
round one inch from the edge. Put a
cake in the paper, draw up the thread,
and a cunning little cap Is formed.
The pleasure of small children will
we'll repay the trouble of making these
little cake babies.-Pittsburg Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
TRY YOUR HOME PAPER.
A Few Words of Advice to budding
Newspaper Women.

A Few Words of Advice to budding
Newspaper ONE
If you are a newspaper woman born
you will make good" in your home
town, | do not care what the size of
the paper. You will create a demand
for your services. If you cannot please
the editor there, If you cannot induce
your neighbors to give you news, what
do you expect to do In a strange city
with an editor driven to desperation
with work and women to interview
who place statuesque buffers between
you and the news you would learn?
| speak from my heart, dear girl
with the pen, when l say, BEG the
editor of your home paper to try you
out and then make yourself inyalua-
BILE to him before you try your wings
in the great city"
You may have influential letters,
you may have diplomas and pretty
frocks and a p~rettier smile, but in the
great city where you think there must
be hundreds of openings for ambitious
girls you will find competitors with
the same influential letters, good
frocks and pleasing smiles already on
the ground, a hundred to every open
ing. And when you tell the editor you
have had no experience. but are will
ing to learn, he will inform you that
he does not run a kindergarten for re-
porters.-Anna Steese Richardson in
Woman's Home Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
THE r OF GIVING.
Christmas Presents "a Subject De-
handing Serious Study.

Chrtstmas Presents "a Subject De-
handing Serious Study.
Giving Christmas gifts is almost a
science. 1t Is certainly a study for one
who really wishes to give and not dis
tress and embarrass. No II is more
helpless than the woman who receives
an utterly useless and undesirable gift.
She is fairly forced into falsehood and
is obliged to express gratitude which
she does not feel.
The woman who has a green parlor
and receives aeblue rug, or the woman
who has q blue dining room n re-
ceives a set of doilies embroidered with
purple violets. or the with a
sallow complexion who Is given a dell
cate pink shawl. Is actually made to
sin against truth. She feels, il she is
of a naturally grateful and tender dis
position, that she must express thanks
which she does not feel. Then, ten
chances to one If 1t is not a struggle
for her not to pass along those seles
gifts next Christmas and fairly in
yolye herself In a mesh of deceit. she
5 goes about terrified lest by any I'M
foreseen chance the first giver should
discover the gift in the hands of the
second recipient.
Often people are SO deluged by use
less gifts that memory fails them con-
corning the givers. Such mistakes are
likely to occur, and petty and absurd,
but no less lasting, feuds are the con-
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Wednesday, December S. 1906
TAWNEY,s TORTURED FEET
The Minnesota Representatives Early
R~eco1Iections of Christmas.

The Minnesota Representatives. Early
Reco1Iections of Christmas.
early Christmas recollections are
associated in my mind always" says
Representative James A. Tawney of
and beautiful church lighted in every
part with wax candles-thousands of
wax tapers-a surpliced choir and the
strains of a wonderful organ; this
picture against the background of a
cold, black morning before sunup, of
frozen rutty roads, Of a bleak north
wind, a breakfast of ginger cookies
which made every step of a three mile
trudge through the darkness a twinge
Of exquisite pain.
Il was nine years old My brother
was twelve. and with superior strength
and determination he oyerruled my de-
sire. due to the boots, to turn back for
home. The trouble arose from the fact
that we had tallowed the boots the
night before. and the tallow had hard
ened. 1t was necessary to suffer until
the warmth OF the foot melted the tai
low and made the boots less torture
some. So we plodded on.
ut was our first Christmas festlyity.
We lived on a farm two miles from
Bonneouyille. In Adams county, Pa,
and brother had conceived the idea of
going to mass at the Catholic church
three miles distant. For this purpose
we had risen before 3 O'Clock In the
morning. had quietly distracted some
cakes from the jar in the cellar, and. as
] have described. painfully l trudged
to the town and the big church.
ut seemed big to the n~ine-year-old
boy, and 1t seemed gorgeous in its IL
Elimination. Wax candles | never had
heard of, and so many | never dream
ed existed. We edged In with the
crowd and stood at the rear of the
church, and my boy eyes drank in a
scene which never has been nor prob
ably will be forgotten. 1t was won.
derful, spectacular. dramatic to me.
and that picture punctuates the vista
Of past ChyIstmas DAYS like q striking
prk of art in a s.aHyof vaguely re-
membered pictures."-Pittsburg Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
First Aid to Santa Claus.

A clever idea for a Christmas night
party is to have the gifts come In on a
sled piled high and strapped on and the
sled drawn by two lads dubbed Santa
Claus assistants. The place cards at
the supper which follows the distribu-
ton of the gifts should be tiny sleds
made from cardboard and dipped in
mucilage, then in diamond dust, the
rope to be Of silver cord and each sled
drawn by a miniature Santa Claus
about three inches high.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
The Children,s Festival.

"And a little child shall lead them.
The entire meaning of the festival OF
Christmas is contained in these words.
1t is the festival of the children be
cause on this day God, the Son, the
Second Person of the Blessed Trinity
took upon him human nature in the
shape of a helpless and beautiful child
Rev. John Talbot Smith, LII. d..
President Catholic Summer School Of
America.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Off Santa Claus
:. Beat :.

7 S'POSE there Is . Santa Claus
That brings them pretty toys
An candy an mince pies an things
To lots o. little boys.
But where we live down here. | guess.
Is sort o. off his beat.
I'm pretty certain. anyway,
He never found u street.
He goes around to all the stores
An fills EN- full o. things
Like sIeds an skates an railroad cars,
The kind he always brings,
An then he seems to lose the way
To our house. Amt ii queer
That all the times he's come to town
He's never been down here1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
No More Wanted.

MERRY Christmas, old man! And
many more like it."
The man addressed turns a baleful,
sleepless eye upon the speaker and
replies:
MANY more like it! Say, you hadn't
heard that twins came to our house
last night, had you?"-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave.;-beiew Leanns
Holly Beach.
T. w. Howell, of Cape May Court
House, acting pastor.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1890 am. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
" "
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. HowardE Snyder, B. A. pastor in
charge.
Morning Service, 1915.
Vesper service 7.4h p. m.
Sunday-school 2.30 p. M.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Christian Science services are held
at the home of w. g. Colby, Young
avenue, Holly Beach. every Sunday
morning at 1920; First house on the
left from Boardwalk).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

Christmas is coming
And Santa Claus. too,
And. being dead broke,
Lord. what shall l do?
The children will cry,
Their mother will pout-
I'll have to go try
Put my watch up the spout.
Florida Times-Union.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
H.JesuIp Christmas!,,

Little Jessie woke up on Christmas
morning and called to her four-year-
old sister Mary:
merry Christmas!'
"Jessie Christmas!" promptly answer
ed the baby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
Are you in the Market to buy a Home
or Invest in Ground?

If so the following may interest you:
l house, 23d ave-, North Wildwood, 4 story,
rooms,S So, 90.
2 2 houses, Oath ave., North WILDWOOD, 4 sto-
ry, 8 rooms, $500
3 / house, oath and N. Y. aves., North Wild
wood, 3 story, 8 rooms, $500.
4 l house, oak avenue, Wildwood, A story,
ii rooms, $500.
s house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, 4 story,
"a rooms, $1,000.
9 l house, Cedar avenue, Wildwood, A story,
20 rooms,$ $4,000.
7 l house, Magnolia avenue, Wildwood, 4
story, IL rooms, $1,000.
8 l apartment hotel, Rio Grandea ave., Holly
Beach, 4 story, 81 rooms, $4,000.
0 l house, Bennett avenue, Holly Beach, B
story, II rooms, $500.
10 l house, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, y
story, 10 rooms, 5000.
IL l house, Burk ave-, ii room store. l house
store, Burk avenue, 2Ox40 IT,, $1,000. l
house, hurk ave-, rear, $1,000. l lot, Oak
ave., 40xl00, $500.
II l house, 25th St., North Wildwood, 10
rooms,S 5000.
10 l house, Spicer avenue, Holly Beach, II
rooms,S $1,000.
IA 2 houses, Ceuar ave-, 2 houses, Schellenger
ave., as a whole. $4,000.
10 5 houses, Garfield avenue, as a whole,
$1,000.
l 8 lots, Davis avenue, Holly Beach, 40 by 100,
$1,000.
2 Q lots, Taylor avenue, Holly Be 'ch, ocean
'front.' $1,000 each.
8 l lot, Roberts avenue, Holly Beach, ocean
front, $1,000.
4 l lot, Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach,
$3.50.
s 4 lots, New York avenue, North Wildwood,
80 by 100, $500 each.
8 6lots, 22d avenue, North Wildwood, 30 by
100, $500 each,
7 4 lots, on 25th ST., North Wildwood, Sl,25O
each.
s lots on Goth ST., North Wildwood, 1850
each.
Before purchasing see
Oliver I. Leigh,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES


CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY We'll
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD M. e. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. w. l.. King. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor ut 1890.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.30
O'Clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.80.
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, l1.00 a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.45 p. M.
Evening, 500 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, pastor.
W " "
ANGLEsEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.30.
Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 7.30.
ST. sIMEoN'S-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. J.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.80 a m. Morning service and
sermon at 1920. Evening service and
sermon at 1880. Sunday school, 2.30.
Weekday service as announced. Rev.
Samuel Ward, B. d., rector, residence,
III Maple enu
www
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
Aves., Holly Beach, N. j. Mass on
Sundays at 8 o'clock a. m. Sun
day school at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father
Maroney, Rector.
" " "
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.3O. Preaching by the pastor 500
Rev. w. l.. Bennett, M. A., pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 500 O'Clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-12-05

III HoHD hnOO6 ~ II AtAI n
FILLS EN- FULL o. THINGS.
| asked my mother If | might
Go wait for him uptown
An tell him that the boys | know
Invites him to come down,
But she just sort o. chokes an coughs,
An then she looks away
An says, Hell find US out, I guess,
An visit US some day"
An yet I've been a>waitin' here
So long that | don't bfieve
I'll ever see him come at all
On any Christmas eve.
I'm goin' to ask a pIiceman II
Santa he should meet
He'll just 60 up an speak to him
Coint him out our street.
-rxSw 1v1k 1AA-----
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-30
stnndnrd rIan. GnsoIIne corner.

CLEVELAND. June 30-The stand
ard Oil company has started a
war to drive Ohio garages, automobile
manufacturers aud handlers Of the
grade Of gasoline used in automobiles
out of the oil branch Of their business.
The Standard has ordered all agents to
discontinue the sale of gasoline be-
tween 6S and 76 degrees and has also
notified wholesale and retail oil deal
ers that these grades have been taken
Off the market The Standard com
pany can cut its prices, and as the con
tract handlers have no better grade the
trade will naturally turn to the stand
ard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-30
Rest For Women aud Children

On account of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not
nauseate or grippe like pills and ordin-
AIRY cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without irritating
them. Remember the name Orino and
refuse substitutes. b A. Quinlan.