davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
n Am1iScnentS.

ACADEMY OF MusIC-2-s:l5-cape God Folks.
A1@EAMBRA-2-S-vaudevi
keTOR-2-S-Cymbeline.
9EI<kSCOA2-S.1S-The o. he Golden West. n
BfJOU-2:15-S:50-The Genius
BROADWAT-2-S-The Prince OF India.
CAS1No-2:15-s:15-My Ladys Maid.
COION1AI~-2-s-
CEITERloN-2:15-e:15-T Little Cherub.
Oily yS-2-s:I5-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MCSEE-The World sn Wax
EMPIKE-210-s:15-I in Order.
GARpEN-2-S:15-Ssm Houston
GARFICk-2-S:l5-C1arce.
EAcKETT-2:2o-S-So-Th Chorus Lady.
EAMMERSTEIN'S vICTORiA-2-s: s:f5-Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE-2-s-About Town.
EIFPODEOME-2-s-A Society Circus.
ECDSON-2IS-sf6-The Hypocr1tee.
IRVING CLACE-2-s:20-Der Privsdozent Che College
Lecturer
ENfcKERBocKER-2 Red Mil.
ABFETT-o:15-s:Ib-Nurse Marjorie
fECTTH-2.16-s:15-The Lion and the Mouse.
C-2:lS-s15-The Love Letter.
MADISON SQUARE-2-S:15-1'he Three OF Us.
"a kDTsoN SQUARE GARDEN-7-Nationsl Business
.xfTSTTC-2-S:15-The Tourists
IL kNHATTkN-2- s:I5-C1othes.
,4Ew AMSTERDAM-2-Msr and Msuricette-S-
King Rene's Daughter and The Lyons Mail
ssSw YoRR-2-s:i5-Eileen Ashore.
PRrNCFes-2:20- :3o-The Great Divide.
SAVOY-es:15-The he Mirth.
WAILACK'S-2-s:1S-The Rich hr. HogsenheTner.
ws5RER'52:i6-s:l5-Th Measure OF Man
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
CLOSE TO THE LIMIT.
In THE Evening Journal" OF Thursday Mr.
Hearst remarked as follows:

In THE Evening Journal" OF Thursday Mr.
Hearst remarked as follows:
You know why the big tax dodgers and the
big corporations IN New York City that actually
steal tens OF millions in taxes want Hughes and
hate Hearst?
It is because they know that Hearst is
pledged to Just taxation. They know that he
believes not only in the franchise tax but In
the income tax. They know IL was HIT that
nominated John Ford for the Supreme Court
bench, and that John Ford is the author of
the Franchise Tax law.
1t may have been merely a coincidence that
the foregoing was placed next to '@The Hail.
room Boys" those pictorial paragons of hum
bug and bluff, but certainly the juxtaposition
was emfnendy appropriate. If you want lust
taxation, vote for Hearst. That is to say. If
you want TO learn how to form New Jersey
holding companies (the most refined devei
opment Of the criminal tr1Ist) study Mr.
Hearsts Shr company which reports more
liabilities than assets and thereby wholly es
capes assessment In this state or in the state
OF Its birth-the home Of the criminal trust ~
Mr.. Hearst certainly gives an inspiring object
lesson IN equitable taxation" If he should
be able to extend his personal system through.
out the state, the state and its cities wonld
have TO go begging with their hats In their
hands
In the foregoing excerpt the use of the mar
sonal pronoun, which we have emnbasizad
with capitals, as 1.-THE Evening JoIrrnaW did
is highly instructive Here is Mr.. Hearst,s f3rst
confession that he is real boss We have fire.
quenuy been adjured to vote against this cam
Uoats or that because he was nominated bv
Boss Murphy, now Hearst's ally, or Boss Some
body-else. But new Mr.. Hearst asks no IN
vote for Mr.. Ford, whom HE nominated One
man nominations are all right when the nomi.
naior is- is-Aearst-especially ID Hearst incorporated
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
About People and Social Incidents.

Stewart Walker. IN St. Mary's Church 1,,x.a
Park. Bishop Walker OF Buffalo. uncle OF ,ss
Bridegroom. will officate. assisted by thu rsc,o-
the Rev William Fitz-Simmons. The brides onhv
attendants viii be her sisters. Miss Edith Brsvoor,
Kane and Miss Margaret Dorothy Kama Georr.
E. Baker. jr.. will be Mr.. Walkers best man
James Ditmars Rsmsen. who Will marry MI.
Melinda Gilbert Plmpton. daughter OF Mrs. Arthur
Wellesley Plmpton. this afternoon. az thu Church
OF the Incarnation. entertained his best man ana
ushers at dinner last night at the Hotel Belmont
His guests included Dr. James Ditmars voorh,ss
James E. Hayes jr.. Francis A Wesley, Alnsr,
Plimpton. DR.. John s. Phelps Thomas Chaptn ana
W. Harman- Brown
Miss Elizabeth W. Clark viii be the maid n
honor and Miss Helen Harbeck. Miss Mildred rfar-
beck. Miss Ethel E NIIlard Miss Dorothy q
Smith and Miss Bertha L. Russell the bridesmaid.
OF Miss Mary Lanman Prentice. daughter OF Mn
n. Sartell Prentice, ON the occasion OF heR mar
riage to Frederick Adams Russell at ST. Barrno,o
news Church on November II
Mr.. and Mrs. H Mortimer Brooks win r.s,,--
from Newport next Tuesday and open their town
house for the season.
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry and the Misses Gerry
have arrived in town from their country place %
Lake Delaware New York
Alfred c. Vanderbilt has arrived In town from
Newport and Joined Mrs. Vanderbilt. who has jus,
returned from their lodge at Racquet Laka Nr
Vanderbilt has been in Newport since his return. a
couple OF days ago. from his southern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy VIII
remain their country place at Hempstead Ionz
Island. until the early part OF December.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Frick have taken possas-
sion OF their house In Fifth avenue for the winter
Mrs Cadwalader Jones. who has been visiting
Mrs. Edward Wharton IN Lenox. will return 10
town to-day and join her daughter, Miss Beat-tx
Jones' at their house IN East nth street
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redmond have arrived IN
the city from Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
AMERICAN STUDENTS NOT BARRED
Authorities of University of Berlin Explain
the New Regulations.

Berlin Oct. 26.-The authorities OF the University
of Berlin say that the statements published aoroSa
to the effect that the stringent regulations coz
cerning the admission OF students are designed u
exclude many Americans altogether are untrue'
Any graduate OF an American college who presenls
a passport and the diploma Of bachelor OF aI's
or an equivalent degree VIII be admitted wltAOD.
question. II IS true that the diplomas OF some o.
the smallest Institutions bearing the name OK COZ
leges omitted from the list OF those reeognLsl
The new regulations directed against RCsslA..s
not having sufficient means OF support or who ai'
aCademiCallV urQualifed
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
w. z. HUGHES cRIricALLY I'LL.

William f. Hughes. Assistant Corporation cocf
sci. and one of the Democratic candidates for sS-
preme Court justice in Kings County, was opci
ated on FOR appendicitis at ST. Peters HosPi.s-
Brooklyn. yesterday. and his recovery is doaooI-
Mr.. Hughes was suddenly taken III three days ase
Foi wears Mr Hughes has been executive LIS =.
be- foc the l0th Assembly District and i yls. vas
Who made tho nominating speech for ContfO-'
Metz at The llst cLtN convention.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
NEW POST FOR MR.. THiEsAUT.

Paris. Oct. 26-There has been change N ~
personnel of the Foreign Ofice result o. -
appointment OF NJ. Pichon to be Foreign NinisSe
NJ. Thiebaut former first secretary OF tho Frsn0l
Embassy at Washington and recently ehief OF -
Cabinet of the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs sess
from that post and becomes Minister az oS'7
Ayres. VI. Dutasta succeeds NJ Thiepaut-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

The report from Mr.. Stevens and Colonel Cor
gas that the Spanish workmen at Panama ara
doing particularly well provokes renewal Of the
wish that in some way it might be possible 10
man the whole canal enterprise with spaniards.
They would not only be at home In that clirna..
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
HERR Won rscHIRsKY VISITS Pope

Rome. Oct $.-The Pope to-day received mo oe
man ForetSn Secretary, Herr Won TschirsSy' =.
Fren Won rsCNtrsky. who were accompanies ~ -
han Herr Won Tschlrsky conveyed to tns !,
Emperor Williams best wishes, and the Pon.Ss,
return. sent his majesty his warmsss sxo'ia
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
ARMY POSTS MR.. TAFT WILL VISIT

Washington. Oct. 26-Secretary Taft's itinerary
OF army post inspection during and following the
conclusion OF his 5pecchnaSng tour Will include
stops the following places: Forts SHERIDAN mn
nois; ID; A Russell Wyoming; Robinson Ne
praska; Leayenworth and Riley. Kansas: Sill Okla
thorpe. Georgia. ' anu Osie-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
JOHN HAY MEMORIAL.

tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. oct 2iA memorial a~pre alton Of
John Hay Schol7r. suaH." by .'oserh Buck
lin Bishop. of the fs,'mlal Canal Comm iSsion has
just been published for private circulation among
Mr.. Hays more intimate personal admirers
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

and do the work WELL but they would also
fraternize congenially with the people OF the
isthmus and would give to Panama tho In
crease of population which 1t greatly needs
Seeing that tens Of thousands OF spaniards MI
CRATE to Cuba every year. 1t does seem as though
an army Of them might be led to the spot where
snanish feet first trod the soil of the American
continent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
HISTORIC SUTTON HOUSE euRNEo

The old sutton homestead N the S-l.S a. Eotd
In the northern end Of Yo@Lcys. was ..,-tiv e
stroye1 oy hIe yesterday afternoon. The building
was put up In ll4O. Just after the land had ha.~,
purchased from the Indians By ths sutton ranp pseh
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

The red fire of the Hearst campaign is BEGIN
ming to burn low. as was shown by the frostv
demeanor of his audience at Madison SQUARE
Garden last Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Mr. Moran says he has eliminated Bryan and
Hearst In the Massachusetts campaign. Now. IL
the voters will only eliminate the Hon. John B.
Moran all may yet be well in the Bay State
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
AN EASY CHOICE FOR DEMOCRATS

AN EASY CHOICE FOR DEMOCRATS.
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
II Democrats must choose between an honest and
nOuoescFlpt upstart like Hearst ii ought moi 10
take take them long to make choice of the former By
Young Tor Hushes they may the Democratic
party; A vote for Hearst will be a vote against
Sne highest interests OF that party. 1t has been
dereated many times and defeat has not DESTROYED
~ but the election of Hearst would make it a
hearst party and that would be ruInous The
democrat VINO cares at all for the welfare of his
party cannot vote for this prepOsterous candidate.
HOW TO SAVE THE DEMOCRACY
From Tho Auburn Advertiser.
Think it over. Democrats Mr. Haarst.s dafoa.
means IN our lonest judgment the salvation of the
DeInocIatlc party and while that is not q concern
OF tie Republican party, the election of such an
unsafe Hearst TO he G0yarnop is - an
terest TO the voters of any party - - "
TRUB TEST OF DEMOCRATIC LOYALTY.
From The New York Times
hundreds of Democrats all over the State bave
nnaue known their intention to vote fOr Hughes
te tntFe ought TO oe tens of thousands more The
t ,eSt OF DeInocratic regularity and loyalty is a
nfoGad rofe against Hearst Every name that Is pub
tsled encourages other voters TO am open repiiia-
uoh or the dangerous demagogue.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
CoNNRRs AND THE LABOR MEN.
From Tho watertown Times

"Ffngey' Corners, Mr.. Hearst's campaign man.
ager Is poor exponent of Mr. Hearsts speeches
TO labor. OUT In Buffalo they have not forgotten
Black Tuesday when boss steVedOre had
his men fire into "a gang OF union shOvelers work
IN the hold OF a grain vessel. He known as a
Iapor tyrant IN those days and now he Is trying
get labor votes Tor Air. Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
THE TRUTH FROM MIR. HUGHES.
From the New York Sun

Mr.. Hearst told his audiences in this city on
Wednesday night that he did not believe in per-
sonallties. and he went If Mr.. Hughes will
stop telling lies about me will stop telling the
truth about him" Mr.. Hughes would make
the same promise. II is the truth about Hearst
which makes votes for Hughes ana the proof is
that Hearst will not publish the truth when
spoken by his opponent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marian Sybn Kane. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Grenvle Kane. will be married to-day to A /
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Legal means. it is said. will be employed to
prevent such a combination among distillers
would force the price of denatured alcohol to
an outrageously high level next year Whether
or not the defence prove successful, it will prob
ably be conducted with spirit.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
HOW TO SAVE THE DEM
From Tho Auburn Advertissr
CHUCK" CoNNoRs CAMPAIGNING
From the New York World.

Mr.. Hearst has called William Mckinley "a
poltroon, Grover Cleveland "a living crime,
Theodore Roosevelt "a murderer" Alton s. Parker
"a Cockroach, George B. Mcclellan "a little
sneak thief and Charles = Hughes "a liar In
the matter OF vocabulary Mr.. Hearst is easily the
peer of Chuck Connors.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27
AS THICK AS
From the New York Herald.

Hearst calls McCarrcn a corrupt scoundrel"
TINS year, but he Gained Murphy thief last year
and now they thick as'-on, Well, sou
know.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Democratic candidate for Congress in Bal
ttmore is making the repeal OF the Reed rules
in the House one Of the chief issues of his can
vass. This shows that the Democratic party is
not altogether dead. Some sections of 1t Will
live another twenty years before they dis
cover that the funeral is over
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

It is undoubtedly the privilege of the Supreme
Court of the Lone Star State to adopt solar
time" as the standard for the opening OF It's
sessions. Nevertheless. the decision, If con-
strued literally and followed strictly, will lead
to greater Inconvenience than the acceptance OF
railroad time. Railroad time is fnvariable. at
any rate. whereas the sun is curiously mislead-
ing. 1t agrees with we'll regulated chronometers
only on four days in the year. Sometimes 1t Is
much as fifteen minutes fast, and sometimes
1T is fifteen minutes slow. Such microscopic cor
rections as required by the astronomical
clocks at Washington and Greenwich. which
dictate time to the world, based on observa-
tions of the stars. Perhaps the Texas Supreme
Court meant stellar time" but 1t didn't say so.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Mr. and Mrs H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy VIII
remain at their country place at Hampstead. Ionz
Island, until the early part Of December
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Friclx have taken poasas-
sion OF their house In Fifth avenue for the winter
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

Alfred G.. Vanderbilt has arrived in town from
Newport and Joined Mrs. Vanderbilt. who has jus,
returned from their lodge at Racquet LakA ur
Vanderbilt has been in Newport since his return.
couple OF days ago. from his Southern trip.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-27

THE CLUBWOMAN
She does not care for Higher Life,
Nor for The Way TO End All Strife;
She does not think of Civic Pride,
Nor should our Daughters Ride Astride
She does not think of Creed and Glass
Nor or The Uplift and The Mass
She minds not anything like that
She's shopping for her winter hat
Chicago Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29

ing up local telephone exchanges as
fast as possible, its object being to put
the independent long distance" lines
up in the air by shutting off all their
local connections. In some localities
like Topeka the Independent concerns
are so strong that there is no danger
of being crippled.
According to the NJ. & K. report
there has been no material improve
ment in heir long distance lines during
the year. All the money has been put
into exchanges. In 1905, the NJ. & K.
had only 1852 miles of wires in its
local exchanges; now it has 46, 204
miles In 1905 it was assessed on
.047 poles used in local exchanges;
now it has 1865. Last year 1t re-
ported that the taxable value of all its
exchanges was only STOOLS this year
it confesses to S206, 900. All OF the To-
cal exchanges owned by the N. & K.
have been undergoing Improvement.
Several have been raised from second
to first class exchanges. Right here IN
Topeka the number of miles Of wire
owned by the M. & K. has increased
from 1922 to g, 1902 in the past twelve
months. The confessed valuation has
been Jumped from s12, SOB to $3O,7S7.
This shows how the Missouri & Kansas
people are pouring money INTO the
state to advance their business.
The gross earnings of the company
lines IN the state of Kansas for the past
year increased from $4,000 in 1908
to $372 300 in 1906, a jump of $4,000
The Missouri & Kansas report for
the city of Topeka shows that on
March 1 the company had 2,175 instru-
ments in use in Topeka. The hide
pendent company has about 5000. One
peculiar feature is that the number of
poles is exactly the same in Topeka
that 1T was in 19O5-at least according
to the report. The total for each year
is given as 2.5O6.
The reports of the other telephone
companies of the state have not yet
been filed with the state auditor. The
reports should have been in on March
20, but they are usually somewhat late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
DEWEY STARTS TALK.
His Suggestion of Big Battleship
ArOuses Much Discussion.

Washington, March 29.-Since the de-
cisiOn Of the house committee on naval
affairs to recommend an approximation
OF $4,000, 900 for the construction of a
battleship larger than any now af1oat,
naval experts in Washington have be-
gun heated discussion of the size of
battleships which shows that Admiral
Dewey is not supported by many naval
oHcers IN his advocacy OF battleship
greater than the $4,000 ton English bat
t4eship Dreadnaught.
Naval constructors are agreed that
an effective battleship with a displace-
ment OF 10000 tons or more can be con
Structed for the American navy but the
advisability of authorizing one ship of
this type at the present time and not
making an effort to provide additional
$4,000 ton battleships to supplement the
quota of smaller ships and thus make
q desirable working unit out of them is
questioned by many naval authorities.
At least four battleships of the same
speed and with similar batteries and
equipment are necessary according to
effective in an engagement. One great
battleship, even if it be swifter and
have more guns than other ships afioat
they contend, can not accomplish any
thing in actual war and is no more eff
fective than the slower and less for
midable ships with which it is Joined
in action.
If congress should decide that the
guns. as has been suggested, a ship
with displacement of $4,000 tons would
be necessary, in the opinion of Admiral
Caps. and Secretary Bonaparte be-
lieves this will probably be the size of
the proposed ship. The British battle
ship Dreadnaught carries only 10 p
inch guns.
The 27 first class battleships of the
United States navy are of eight diff
ferent types and the variety is so great
that few of the ships are suitable for
/ Joint operations.
/ to naval officers who are anxious that
the new construction should be har-
! monized in such manner that more of
the battleships may be used in forming
units for action.
IN the clamor for the biggest battle
1 ship in the world many persons seem
4 to lose sight of the fact that the bigger
/ a vessel is the better target it makes,
/ one prominent naval officer said, IN
/ discussing the proposed ship But of
/ course this is a world of big things and
the United States must not be left be-
4 hind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
GONE WRONG.
Such Are the Pulaianes of Whom
There Are Only $500.

Washington March 29.-Though the
Philippine census fails to disclose the
number of Pulajanes on the island Of
Samar, who are now being pursued by
the constabulary under the lead Ct Gov
ernor Curry, in retaliation for the al
tack upon his party recently, it is esti-
mated by officers in the war department
who have been stationed on the island
that there are not to exceed ECO of
these people in the mountain eastn ssses-
They are not, as commonly supposed a
race of themselves, but as explained
by one of these army officers. the PUla-
james are really only Vizayans who
have gone wrong"
In the opinion Of army officers here
it win be no easy task for Governor
Curry to subdue these PulaJlnes he
cause they are like the American In
dams in the bad lands md are very
much assisted by their women who
travel back and forth into the towns
bringing supplies of rice and other nee
essaries despite the watohfulness Of the
American troops and native guards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Without Pain. Cutting or Surgery
Instant Relief.

We Prove 1t. Sample Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said to
have Piles. Not one man in a million
need have them and we are proving it
every day at our own expense. We
send sample package of the wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure to any person
absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter of
amusement or philanthropy, but be-
cause it is to our interest to Go 50.
we know that the sufferer from piles,
tormented and driven almost crazy by
this wretched trouble, will find such
immediate relief that he viii go 1T
once to his druggist and buy a box and
get we'll.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy in the world for piles and
we are ready and willing to stand or
fall by the verdict Of those who make
the trial. We have been doing this
for some years now and we never YET
have had occasion to regret it.
And the remedy at the drug store
is just as good as the sample we send
out As, for instance. here is a man
who got such immediate relief from
the sample that he at once bought a
box Was it just as good? Undoubt-
edly. since it cured him after all sorts
and kinds of things had failed. And il
wasn't one of those simple cases Of
few years standing-it had existed 30
Here is sample Of the kind OF let
ters we get every day and We don't
have to ask for them:
sFriend. I write to tell what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done 10
me. used your sample, and it did
me so much good I went and got two
boxes. and I used one and 7 am an
other man altogether. I have no pain
no piles, and have been troubled with
them for over SO years, and could ma
no relief till now, thanks to your time
" cure. Use my name If It viii do
Won any good Isaac Smith, Wharton,
New York
erv druggists at so cents a box or, if
YOU would like to try sample first,
Won will receive one by return mail by
sending your name and address to The
Pyramid Drug Company. SIS Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-29
was elected president OF the league.
and Robert L. Jones secretary.

was elected president OF the league.
and Robert l. Jones secretary.
lola, Kan. March 2s.=At the Re
publican convention which met here
yesterday to select a county ticket,
Frank L. Travis was Endorsed as q
candidate for insurance commission
er. and was allowed to select delegates
% the state convention. who were In
sgructed to use all honorable means TO
secure his nomination. The state
delegation follows:
c. L Knowlton. c. c. Ausherman.
w. ID. Cope. A. P. Harris, Captain H.
a Ewing. Baxter D. McClain. r. E
Cullison. 3. z. Clifford, John Wake
held. J. H Osborne, C. w. Rennick
Q. H Hackney. R. E. Cox. H. A.
richardson, ". H. Mcclure, H. F.
Travis, ". A Wheeler, T NJ Fuller.
L. L Northrup.
The county ticket nominated is:
Probate judge. J. B. Smith. superin-
tendent Of instruction, Mrs. Maude
funston; clerk district court, c. E.
Adams; sheriff, c. o. Boiinger; county
attorney, r. W Adair; register Of
deeds. R. L Thompson; coroner. DR..
u. W. Reid; representative. J. T.
Ireadway; county clerk. Emmett Gull
Dertsoni treasurer, n. F. Sickiey: sur
Veyor. H. F. Paulstring% commission
ers, 3. n. Vert. ". ". Jones.
Congressman Scott addressed the
convention. and returned his thanks
for the practically unanimous vote he
received in the congressional pri-
maries.