davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
GUN ARD LINE.

FHON PIERS bin, NORTH RIVER
10 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etruris June g. noon Umbria. =. June 10, noon
Carmania. June o, pm Caronia June 10. / pun
Lueanis... June 0. PM Campo MIA June g. pm
GIBRALTAR, GENOA. NAPLES, ADRIATIo.
New Modern Twin-screw Steamer
CARPATHIA. June II. il an: July 81, Sept 25
SLAvoNIA. July TO- 10 am; Aug. 2s, Oct. 10
PANNONIA.. July II. pm; Sept. II, Oct. 80
VERNON II. BROWN. @. A.. ELIZA State ST.. MI.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 126 State St, Boston. Mass.
G. W. MOSS. Agent. l41l G st. NV. Washington.
fe16-l yr eSu, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Died From Drinking Wood Alcohol.

Charles Pushingsky and William Domin-
lex, two farmers of West Hills, l.. l., are
dead as a result Of drinking wood alcohol.
Two other men, whose names are not
known, are dying from the same cause. A
druggist. who is alleged to have cold them
the alcohol, was held by the police for
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
AMERICAN LINE

PLYMoUTH-CHERBoURG
g Louis June 2. June 30, August 4. September I
Philadeiphis. .Jure 0, July Z, August II. Sept.
81 Paul June 10. July 4, August 49, Sept Is
PHiLApELPHi1 -0uEEksToWS s.i Li ~ ssH5 f.
Friesisnd June Mer assln'.na Jun: = e
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Minnehah a.. June 2 June 80 July Is August "a
Minnetonka. =. June 8. July T. August q Sent 1
Mesaba. June l6. July IA. August IL Sept
Minneapolis. June %. July 81. August 49, Sept 10
RED STAR LINE.
n: Y-DovER-ANTwEaP tDoNDoY-PARIN.
vaderiend. June 2. June 80. July %, August %
Kroonland. June 0. July Z, August is. Sept Is
iceland. June is. July IA August II. Sept
PHILADELPHIA-ANTw tPier ssl.
Marquette. 500. June % Menominee -. July 20
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Battle ....- June 6. July !. August j. August e
Majestic. June Is, July II, August s. Sept.
Celtic: June 10. July 13. August TO- Sept
Oceanic. sane 90 July IS. August 10, Sept. II
.1oe Il asIs VI LIVE n
6ynric june t a. July Hs august "a. Sept. 70
TIE MEDITERRANEAN WAS
FROM NEW YORK.
Republic. $500. May 81. pm; Oct. ls Nov 20
Cretic. June Fl, 10 q m; August 4 Sent a
FROM BosToN ep''
Romantic. June 8. s. 80 am; July Z. September 10
Canopie. June so. s pm; August H. October
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent.
mh22-8l2t eXgu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
PLAN MANY NEW FEATURES.
Unique Exhibits for tho jamestown
Exposition.

Many strange Indian relics OF by.
gone days, which have been unearthed
on the grounds Of the Jamestown ex.
position, near Norfolk, Va, toll inter.
esting tales OF customs In vogue
among the Indians of three centuries
ago, and some of the old records hand.
ed down from the first settlers add
zest to Indian traditions and Indian
habits and customs.
1t is known that the Indians who
once occupied the present site OF the
jamestown exposition, to be held In
1907, carefully embalmed their kings
and chieftains, much in the way the
Egyptians did, The work was done
scientifically and the bodies thus EN-.
balmed were preserved In an excellent
condition for centuries, being dried so
skiluully as to look like the mummies
OF ancient Egypt. 1t is expected that
some of these mummifled kings of the
early Virginia tribes will be placed
on exhibition at the exposition, to-
bNNHNa "'Nh hiohy Othtl WulCU
have lsen dug up and added to the
collection of Indian curios.
Another interesting exhibit at the
exposition will be display OF tobacco
OF which these cd Virginia tribes were
30 fond. 1t is said that when tobacco
was the medium OF exchange In the
ancient colony Of Virginia II was
common thing for an Indian to trade
off his wife for few twists OF tobacco.
Pretty young squaws were worth more
than ugly ones; hence there was
regular market price for Indian wives.
The prominence which attaches to
tobacco In the early settlement OF Vir.
ginia determined the Virvinia state
commissioners TO have as part OF the
Virginia exhibit at the jamestown ex.
position the finest tobacco exhibit ever
arranged for an exposition A tobacco
palace, artistlcally decorated with TO.
hacco tapestry, pictures, curtains and
o. o.naments Of every description, will
constitute one Of the unique features
Of the exposition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
& co rHReATENgn


Chicago, Nov. l. William 8. Mo-
Swain and William Cole, his brother
ln-law, were arrested here Friday
charged with attempting to blackmail
]. Ogden Armour and other members
Of Armour & Co., for 100000 in con-
nection with the beef trust investiga-
tlon with letters which they are al
legged to have stolen from the files OF
the company.
McSwain was employed by Armour
& Co., for four years as stenog-9pher
and In that way had access to parts Of
the mail Of the packing company.
Since the recent beef trust invesu-
cation was begun, II is charged he
has taken letters from the files Of the
,oncern. Three weeks ago, It is alleg-
ed, he approached Mr. Armour and
threatened to turn the letters over to
the federal authorities unless he was
paid $4,000.
A meeting was arranged with him
u the Auditorium hotel by Attorney
Rosenthal where II was agreed that
$4,000 should b, paid him on tho
delivery OF the letters and $1,000 q
week later"
When MrSwaln and Cole appeared az
'he hotel Friday afternoon to collect
the money they were arrested by tive
city detectives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
WOLVES LIKE THE SHEEP.
Kansas Providers Arc Fond Of Nut.
ton and Show Skill In Get
ting It.

The wolves now found in jackson
county. Kansas, are In size betwsen the
coyote Of the western plains and the big
wolves found in the Ozark region. In
general appearance they bear rssem-
blance to the Scotch collie dog. They
live In unfrequented places, generally
in the timber or along the streams, and
a favorite abode is In caves or under
overhanging lodges of stone.
II is said that the wolf has a great
liking for mutton, especially young
lambs, which fall an easy prey to him,
and that he is most frequently found
whore sheep are numerous. But he will
not turn his nose up at tender little pigs,
and when he cannot find other things
more to his liking he will not scruple to
become a common chicken thief. But
his skill In eludlng his enemies, espe.
cially human, is remarkable, and this IL
one Of the most aggravating things
about him. II hunter succeeds in get
ting within gunshot of him the chances
are ten TO one that no damage will be In
nicted. His hide is 80 thick and tough
and Ia covered with such heavy coat OF
fur that an ordinary discharge from q
shotgun has little or no effect. With an
ease that Is exasperating no simply
lopss out Of danger and is soon lost In
ths brush
- n cats declares " 10 80
worst OF luck for pet black eat to
forsake your home. A woman OF cats
asserts II is the best of luck. In the
middle ages Satan's favorite form was
a black cat Witches always have Q
eat AZ their familiar. stray black pussy
In preference. II . white cat races
across your yard child Is going to
die II stray cat OF any color takes
mp with you. making your home Its
home, you will have good luck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
ADMIRAL roeos HOME LIFE.
Great Seaman Lives In slmrle and
Unpretentlous Manner.

The admirals hon . Is In remot,
quarter Of the city, and is as simple |
and unpretentious as anything else
that belongs TO him. spent a long
afternoon with Nine. Togo little
while ago and forced myself TO no
tice the details which usually escape
me when strong human interest is
present The little brown house
stands back from the street In a.
small but we'll kept garden. The first
greeting | received was from two fine
settlers, who have the privilege OF
accompanying their master on the
long, solitary shooting expeditions
which are his fayorite recreation. AS
all good dogs speak English, even In
Japan, these guardians received me
amicably and a smiling maid ushered
me into tiny hall, and thence into
the sltting-room, fashioned In conces.
sion 10 modern ideas, with few
chairs and tables, and carpet which
relieves the foreign visitor from the
uncomfortable necessity Of removing
his shoes, Nine, Togo Is n gentle, In,
telfgent looking woman, with very
bright eyes and the quiet, charming
manner OF the old fashioned Japanese
lady.
The first thing she showed mo was
An object which had evidently given
her great pleasure, and which, she
said. her husband valued very highly
the little bust OF Nelson, made OF
wood and copper from the Victory,
anu sent to the admiral by his Eng.
lish admirers short time before. The
curious parallel between the achieve
ments of the two great sailors and
the coincidence OF tho centenary OF
Trafalgar occurring at the moment OF
Togos return and the visit OF the
British feet had impressed her, as II
had all the japanese, very deeply.
She was still also under the DONNA.
ton OF intense relief at her hus.
bands safe return. and told me that
the period Of his two absences had
seemed unbearably long from the
weight OF daily and hourly anxiety
Worlds Work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
HOW THE SWIMMER FLOATS.
lnhales Through the Mouth, Exhale,
Through the Nose.

lnhales Through the Mouth, Exhalei
Through the Nose.
To float go out into the water al
far as your waist, says August Coun
try Life In America, throw yourself
on your back facing the shore. Hole
your chin up as high as possible. Thi,
Will submerge your ears, but don't lei
this strange sensation worrE you. Il
the water closes over y,ur head
simply close your mouth and remain
still and stright; you will go under fol
q second only.
Now throw your arms out wide be
hind your back and throw out youI
chest. Hold your chin high. Inhal,
through the mouth. Exhale through
the nose. You are now In the idea
floating attitude. Never lift youi
head Keep straight and stlll, chest
up, toes showing, chin high and ear
submerged. Try to float as long az
possible, because this exercise formi
the basis, not only for swimming on
the back and for life-savlng, but also
for sustaining yourself quietly In the
water for hours. A 30.mlnute Aoat IL
\ very respectable performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13


j. p, Brown represents 81. Joe
here.
c. d. Young is here from Bartles-
vile.
Charles +, York is in the city from
Boston,
j. h. De Hart is here from Bar
tlesville.
Joe MieB is her from Joplin on
business.
l.. r. Darrow spent yesterday in
Cleveland.
II, NJ. Sharp was over from Cleye-
land yesterday,
c. A. DeSaulles, an oil man is here
from lola, Kas.
j. p. Vorhies was here yesterday
from Kansas City.
h. q. McNabb, Of Kansas City, is
doing business here.
l., NJ. Moore and d. c. Stewart are
here from Bartesville.
r. h. Adrich and wife are here
from Mt. Vernon, Ind,
q. A. Platte is business visitor in
the city from Springfield, Mo.
Andrew Gilrath is among the bust
ness visitors from Rockford, Ill.
DR.. T. Il. Shepard made a profes-
sional trip to Claremore Sunday.
h. A. Lilly, an Oklahoma City
man, was here yesterday on business.
w. NJ. Mackey, of Oklahoma City,
was business visitor here yesterday.
Carl b. Wood and H. j. Franklin
, are Muskogee representatives in the
city.
7, b. Bliss went up to Arkansas
City, Kas., Sunday evening on bust
ness.
E. D. Louis and wife, of Perry,
Okla, were guests over Sunday in
the city.
}. c, Gennett, an oil man from In
dependence, Kas,, is in the city on
business in his line.
Misses Jo Rothhammer and Naomi
Harmon spent Sunday in Red Fork
with Miss Agnes Chenoweth.
Deputy United States Marshal
Strickland returned Sunday from a
trip to the north on official business,
United States Constable Wood is
home from trip to Bixby and other
neighboring towns on official business.
Messrs. Bradshaw and Walkinshaw
of the Daily Oklahoma Constitution,
spent Sunday with relatives in Cow
eta.
Mr.. Hopper, of Plymouth, Kas., is
in the city. He has sold his property
in Kansas and is here looking for a
location.
Katie NJ. Homering, of Chicago,
who has been stopping with friends
in Tulsa for the past three weeks, left
Monday morning for home.
i. C. Sands and Grant Hully are
here from Pittsburg, Pa, looking
over the oil field, They are connected
with the Oil Well Supply company.
Miss Wilhour, of Williamson Bros. >
store has gone to Broken Arrow for a
short visit with her father after which
they will go to Wichita, Kas., to re-
side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
The Last Sign Of Summer.
'Tis the last filmy shirt waist,

'Tis the last flmy shirt waist,
Left shimmering alone,
All its net work companions
To closets have flown.
Meath its soft open lattice
Blue goose flesh is seen.
Where the eye shyly pierces
The lace threads between.
Soon the fair but vain wearer,
So proud of her bust,
May lie meath the quoting,
Of "dust unto dust"
For the demon, Pneumonia,
On autumn's chill fence,
Awaits the fond victim
With more pride than sense.
'Tis the last bust exposer,
The last peek-a-boo,
And the chilling breeze whispers:
"You'd better skidoou"
Anonymous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
eoeOooeOooeoSCooeoooeoeoeC
o PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Nice T;Il;o,, porto, :, 80, A., III.
1;.t ' '''" "' ''" - y" '"' 'i'N
''"
rL. pu....,. C,.l IN l., mi,
' '''"s'
N.a..up.u.. e,,
u I"'9T. u u, aN'oi' 50" VI MI ana MIS-
H' d. iio"aru' Is ILL.,
MIS- uuaru' VINO Is patent AT the
"oSpi'ai' Is improving
r y co,,
II. w. rerncase Oh oKlanoma Clty'
vo'l'racV agent lor 'he Floheer lei
llNlt lObhlllE dlltI lOtuI IluIIpTS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
DANGEROUS.

Mrs. Hornbeak lin the midst OF he
reading)-Mercy sakes alive! Her,
is an item about surgeon, over a
Bfggerville. removin' an epitheliom,
from a mans lip.
Farmer Hornbeak-Well, | sh'us
Judge II was about time for people n
quit using such long words whom d
requires q doctor to git 'em out
Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
Domestic Bliss.

"Of all my women friends" re
marked the spinster. 81 know Of only
one who is happily married"
rs it possiblo" exclaimed the mere
man.
1T Ia" replied the spinster. You
Sec her husband is naval officer, and
Is away from home two or three years
al TINA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
Art.

The farmer had already purchased
q number Of shares In an oil wen,
lightning rod and . quantity Of
green goods.
But the man with the gold brick
was not cast down.
"The old guy is the picture OF do.
spair." quoth he to himself; but,
like many another picture. he will
stand retouchins. BY q real artist, ]
fancy."--Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

Prof, Masters was out of town on
professional business Friday and Sat
urday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

Miss Hughes attended the Teach
ers' association at Sapulpa Satur-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

The Monday morning enrolment
Of new pupils was not as great as
usual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
P PARISIAN DYE W0R K1
Main and Third Streets.

Ladies' fancy and delicate work
done. We make that a speciality =
well as gsntlemen's clothing cleaned
and pressed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
CALL OF THE WILD.

my missus is awfully Jealous"
rs that so7"
Yes, she wouldn't speak to me for
three days after | Rugged that hunts.
mans wife"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Monday morning enrolment
Of new pupils was not as great as
usual.
Prof. Masters was out of town on
professional business Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Hughes attended the Teach
ers' association at Sapulpa Satur-
day
We are reminded that the holi-
day season is drawing near, by the
mistletoe being brought to us by the
pupils.
The English class is studying the
quaintness Of Riley.
The basket ball paraphernalia is on
hand. We may expect some "stunts
in the basket ball line.
1t is only loyalty to "class" that
causes our pupils to rival the rain
bow in colors these days.
Our philosopher says that after all
"she has much to be thankful for.
Her salary will not permit her to
wear one Of those plaid monstrosities
that masquerade under the name Of
stylish coats"
Some supplementary readers have
been ordered for the grades.
The School Reporter has been ac-
cused of being a diplomat. He is
wondering if that is a polite way Of
calling him a liar.
Deputy United States Marshal 0.
s. Booth has been in Muskogee on
official business since Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

We are reminded that the holi-
day season is drawing near, by the
mistletoe being brought to us by the
pupils.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

II It soda drinks at Shackles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

Deputy United States Marshal o.
S. Booth has been in Muskogee on
official business since Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-13

The English class is studying the
quaintness Of Riley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-18
JOTTINCs

A number of Taft students have arrived and the school will be opened to-day for the fall term.
 Mrs Peter Holland of Hartford is visiting her parents.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be at the town hall on Saturday to make voters.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Fray have re- turned from their vacation, which was spent in Boston, Mass, and Ban- gOr, Me.
 Mrs Patrick Dunigan died at her residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs Dunigan received q shock several days ago while walk ing in her garden from which she never rallied. She was woman of estimable character and we'll liked by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves three sons, Rev Peter c. Dunigan of Waterbury, James of Watertown and John, who resides in Boston, and one daughter, Mrs Farrell of Waterbury.
 The committee appointed to choose a design for soldiers monument will hold a meeting this evening.
 MT and Mrs Louis Heminway have returned from New York and are now stopping at their cottage near Ban tam lake.
 Those persons desiring to become citizens of the United States should call at the district court in Water. bury on Thursday, as this day has been set apart for those residing out of the city. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-18
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for ---. Ous Busy Readerl

Charles, the 9-year-old son of the Rev Charles Reed, of East Lyme, Conn, was struck and instantly killed by the Philadelphia flyer on the Gen. tral Railroad of New Jersey while at play on the tracks here yesterday. The boy was visiting his grandmother
 Robert L. Daily, who plays part of Theodore Banting. an attorney. in "The Vanderbilt Cup" which was presented in New Britain last even- ing, suffered an accident during the performance. He fell while dancing and sprained the fragments of his right knee.
 Sherman Cables, aged 77 years, was found dead at his home in Tor rington yesterday morning about 4 o'clock. He was last seen alive Fri day evening. His body was found by neighbors on a mat in the kitchen. Dr Hanchett, the medical examiner, decided that death was due to natural causes. The man lived alone.
 Ex-President Timothy Dwight, of Yale, and his wife visited the New Haven detective bureau last. week and identified jewelry which was taken from Charles Mclean, a burg lar, as their property. One watch was the property of President Dwight's grandfather, who died in 1877, at the age of 90 years. This watch is believed to be 125 years old and is studded with jewels. Three other watches, all heirlooms. were also identified. Diamond pins and razor and an umbrella were also rec ognized as property of theirs.
 Mrs Jefferson. widow of the emf nent actor. is registered at the New Haven house for a few days. having stopped there on her way to Boston to witness the initial performance of Playing the Game" at the Hyperion last night, which her sons. William Winter Jefferson and Joseph Jeffer- son, produced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-18
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Miss Mamie Kennedy of Meadow street left yesterday for Norwich, where she will reside.
 The members of Court Naugatuck and Companion Court Minerva have received invitations to attend a cele- bration to be given by Court Tri-City of Derby on next Thursday evening.
 Mrs Mary Splann died Sunday at her home in Ansonia. Among her relatives are sister, Mrs Scadden of Middlebury, and two grandchil- dren. Cornelius Splann and Miss Mary Splann, both of Naugatuck.
 w. H. Miner, choirmaster of St Michael's Episcopal church, Is plan ming a trip for the choir boys. He intends to take the boys to the exposi- tion at Jamestown, Va, next July. The plans are now being completed and will be made public when the de- tails are arranged.
 An adjourned meeting of the board of warden and burgesses is to be held this evening.
 Henry E. Ellsworth of Church street is taking the entrance examin- ations to Cornell university. The ex- aminations are held in New York city.
 John Stapleton has opened a new store in the Barnum block.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Nudge. who have been doing musical sketch at some of the leading summer vaude- vile shows, are home for a rest be- fore opening the winter season. John Healey will return to Nauga- tuck next month and take charge of the barber shop now conducted by William Coleman, who leaves for the University of Maryland. where he is studying medicine.
 Some action will be taken tonight on the Neville contract for the borough officials are anxious to get the matter settled and have been in communication all day with interest ed parties.
 Steps are being taken to get the sentiment of interested vocalists and few days may develop the plans of those at the head of the movement to organize during the coming win ter a choral union. The brilliant success achieved at Easter by the chorus which sang the oratorio Calvary" has led many to think that under proper auspices such a union would be appreciated by local music lovers. Naugatuck ice consumers may count upon soon having to pay an ad- vanced rate. The Thurston people are buying from the Hygeia Ice peo- pie of Waterbury at $11 a ton and selling to householders at $lO and
 to saloons at $S. It is not antici-
 pated that they will keep up this los.
 ing game long. The Salem Spring Go has secured supply from Sey.
 mour which yesterday they were sell. ing to their regular customers at 2e and 50 cents. The managers of both companies are in communication
 with outside companies endeavorine
 to secure enough to supply the de-
 mand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-18
ISLAND VIEW HOTEL
 Meadows End,
 MILFORD ID.

Nice rooms. Best kind of board. Pretty lawn in front
 Splendid view of whole beach. No better anywhere. Everything new.
 Board and Room ss and @ a week. Apply now to ERNEST PICKER. Proprietor. 1-I-u