davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
is
SENTENCED.
UheTO Plantation Fraud Promoter
Punished "A Common and
Notorious Thief.

BOSTON, July q. = Ferdinand e
Borges, formerly of Indiana and one
of the promoters of the UberO Planta-
ton company, was sentenced to serve
from twelve to fifteen years In state
prison for larceny and conspiracy by
Judge White in the superior criminal
court.
Borges was convicted On seventy
three counts of larceny and n of
conspiracy in connection with the af-
fairs of the Ubero company. He was
indicted with former Representative
William ID. Owen of Indiana, who
escaped and has not yet been arrested.
Borges, whose wife sat near him as
the sentence was announced, was APP
parently astounded at the punishment.
He recovered his self control quickly,
however. The terms of the sentence
provide hard labor.
Before announcing the sentence Judge
White reviewed the evidence in the
case. He declared that the evidence
showed that Borges was no less than
"a common and notorious thief"
The testimony at the trial indicated
that the defendant, by false state
ments as to the character of the Ubero
property, had induced many people to
invest in Ubero stock and that they
had been defrauded out of large sums
of money.
The Ubero plantation was located in
Mexico. 1t was represented by Borges
as yielding large crops of pineapples
and other fruit, as well as rubber. Tes-
timony was given at the trial that
fruit shown to investors as the product
of the Mexican plantation had been
purchased at city fruit stores.
The head office of the Uber0 com
pany was in Boston, but the Boston
company was affiliated with corpora
tions of a similar nature in which
Borges maintained IN interest.
Borges and Owen, who was formerly
secretary of state for Indiana. were
indicted several months ago on the
same charges. Both were accused of
larceny in 1876 counts and Of conspiracy
in two counts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
Vesners.

(oHSAS
The day long have l toiled at oars,
The river broadened as 1 went,
And now each herb of evening pours
Upon the air it's Utmost scent.
Fast gathered to their mother hill,
The young plantations browse and
dream,
And down the valley shines the stream;
While red behind their bars of elm
The sunset fires begin to fade,
And tender mists to overwhelm
The pastures with a silver shade.
Till presently there comes to me,
For requiem of this good day gone.
The tranquil benedicite
or twilight bells from Basildon.
So silken clear, so soft and far,
1t seems the dusk has scarcely stirred
While Ger the reeds one silver star
Remains Gods last unspoken word.
III. II. Bashford, in the Spectator Qon'
dom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

'M, relationship between ner1H anu duSHCl ? huoDuH"
- Interference in matters small and great was once the self inn
posed duty of the TYPICAL MOTHERINLAW. She
would have liked to rule everything, from the spending of her sonin-
laws income to the choice of the various brands Of matches for the
family'use.
Even inihigher classes of society the motherin-aw has until lately
enjoyed an,evil renown, whether she happened to be the mother of wife
or husband. The Indictment against her was that of managing or
ENDEAWOR1NG-TO MANAGE.
Now,tone of the charms of home is that the proprietors may man
age for themselves, have things their own way, rake out the fires at
night ifthey like, have poultry twice a week and early salmon While 1t
is still 81 a pound,and close their eyes upon small shortcomings IN 9TH
erwiseI admirable servants. THAT WAY LIES PEACE and the
pleasure to be found therein. If mothersinlaw dsapprove they
should observe "a prudent reticence. Long they never 81 much to say,
ooh, what extravaganza or "Jane is not an early riser" they must
strangle that. longing or else go under the heading of the mother1n-
law WHO AIS PASSING.
The new, type takes things more smoothly. She knows that expe-
rience has TO be bought, that you cannot insert your own by any
method of hypodermic injection in the system of another, and she en-
JOYS her early salmon and appreciates James perfect waiting and
smart appearance.
THE ADMIRABLE uPToDATE MoTHER-iN-LAW IS, BRIGHT
AND AMUSING, READY WITH AN APPREciATlvE LAUGH FOR Hu-
MoRous REMARKS, POPULAR WITH THE CHILDREN, AND EVEN
WITH THE SERVANTS, ALWAYs WELL DRESSED AND A CREDIT
TO THE FAMILY, AND SHE CHOOSES HER TOPICS WITHOUT ANY
BIAS TOWARD THE LUXURIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

discovered. The corporations were
served again by the burial of the bill
for the taxation of franchises. All
of these bills r in "the morgue" in
the state library in Trenton, and they
tell the real story of the last session
of the state Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

Notice-Life insurance companies
will reduce the rate 33 per cent. to
all who agree to use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. A wise meas-
ure. Tea or Tablets. So cents. Sex
toms dryg store. 20 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

CATTLE Supply light; market steady,
choice. IS. 65@5.N: prime. IS. 4ON6.6 go.
HOGS-Receipts fair; market active,
prime heavies. TM7.O5: mediums and York
ers; $40; pigs, $1a7lO; roughs. S.sogG.
market steady; prime wethers, $5.50d6. IS
culls n common, $2.50q3.50; lambs. $44
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
Weather Probabilities.
Fair: east winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIosinr stock ouotationa.

Money on call easier: nominally at 40
Az per cent; prime mercantile paper. so
51k per cent; exchanges, $414, $40, ia; ball
ances. $40. 216. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
When Phyllis Danced.

If yoI want work. and are not
reading the NEWS want ads. eager
ly eye1y day-well. you don't want
work fo badly, after all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
AS It Is in Boston.

Everyone labors except our distinguished
progenitor,
He reposes In a recumbent position with
in our residence through the day,
His pedal extremities idling upon the
bronze of the steam radiator,
Serenely engaged In extracting nebulovs
Gle of mundane matter.
Our maternal mentor receives soiled linen
for the purpose of cleansing 1t,
And In this connection l should include
fiiial Ann.
Indeed. everybody is engaged In some va
riety of occupation in our domestic
habitat
Excluding. as primarily suggested ou
distinguished progenitor.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
When Phyllis Danced.
When Phyllis danced-I gazed spelIboune
Upon her sweet, enchanting graces,
In ev'ry dimple. ahi l found
Allurlng faces.
When Phyllis danced-my hearts requte
i not. love was so coyisk..
And so, l hid my souls delight
In manner boyish.
When Phyllis danced-ah, me. all, met
My tongue was dumb though love was
plenty
When Phyllis dahced me on her knee:
/ one. she twenty.
Horace Seymour Keller. in, N. Y. sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06
The Up-tO-date MOther-in-laW

By Mrs HUMPHREY. Author II "Manners For Men"
HIBENEFICENT change seems to have passed of late upon the
relationship between motherinlaw and daughters husband.
- interference in matters small and great was once the self inn
nosed duty of the TYPICAL MOTHERINLAW She
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

Subscribe for the NEWa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

Victor Benish, so Washington Sc.
Our 30 Cigar is tho best. so smokers
say. Giye them 4 trial and be CON
vinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
BRIDE AND PRESIDENT
Miss Alice Enters, Leaning on the Arm
-. of Fer Father.

Suddenly the cracking, clarion notes
of bugle sounded salute. The buzz
and hum Of the thousand and more
guests were silenced on the instant.
The city clocks were ringing the noon
hour and the cheers We're waited across
the broad grounds. from the multitude
beyond the police lines outside The
salute proclaimed the coming Of the
chief magistrate, and at the last bugle
note the Marine Band orchestra, with
out which no White House function is
complete, threw the vibrant power Of
seventy instruments into action and
the stirring strains of the wedding
march from Tannhauser filled the man
sion.
There was a. rustling and swaying Of
the throngs Of guests. all on tiptoe,
and neckss craned toward the north
west door of the east room. It was the
moment of supreme expectancy, for the
bride was approaching. Those in direct
line with the door discerned in the dis
lance tho satin-robed and tulle-yeiled
.fgureMiss Roosevelt, leaning on the
arm Of her father. The wedding bouquet
of rare white orchids was; carried un-
der her left arm. The pageant came
oath A=nnaI Reduced Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
asasaa ~ Z ~ 4 y ~ ~ sKx3Hs1
close together reading them and there
were peals Of laughter oyer this
The Bride Vanishes.

2 ?
/ When all the speeches had been
made and as much of the breakfast
eaten as the bride could swallow under
the difficulties with which she labored.
Mr.. Longworth warned her of the
flight of time. AS she passed from
the dining-room to go to the elevator
the band was playing "Blue. Bells, =
an addition to the program made by
request, =: ::~-s - -. ..~.. .*4.> <
She paused for an instant and, in
spite of her heavy train, made two
Tor three little tripping steps, AMI
| catching sight Of Admiral. Cowles, her
uncle, she blew him a kiss and then,
taking Mr.. Longworth 8 arm, passed
out Of sight Of all the guests except
about thirty intimate friends of both
lsexes who had been invited to witness
the departure.
T The band then began series of rag.
time melodies, and, under the inspira-
ton Of the music, some Of the guests
began to dance, and the inclination
spread until the whole corridor AMI
lobby were filled with couples doing a
few lively steps. This kept up until
the bride was ready to depart and
ended in what is known as a hoe down,
with the guests going up and down the
hall with antics and double steps
worthy Of the most expert cake walker.
Mrs. Longworth gave an entire hour
after the breakfast to posing before the
camera: Six different positions were
taken; besides two with Mr.. Longworth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
OMEN Of A eUNLIT
LIFE IN Her BRIDAL
Continued From First Page.

1 = i
wives, and toilers in the modest walks
of life, who never have seen, either
bride or bridegroom and never. may;
filed with the interest in the event that
conferred the attention of the whole
country on the White House at Wash
lngton today. also sent their offerings.
And doubtless Mrs Nicholas Long
friends knew her to be, in spite Of the
position which she has been forced to
occupy in the public eye, will cherish
with the? other recollections of her
bridal day the spirit prompting gifts
of simple household utensils and staples
from American farms. - ,..~
sunlit Married Life ...l
Alice Roosevelt $ wedding morn was
a harbinger Of a sunlit married life.
Roosevelt luck was predominant once
moro from the meteorological stand
point. The weather ,man-Chief Willis
Moore, assuming in person the respon-
sibility of making the prediction
played his part superbly. The air was
mild; the sky unlocked by tiniest
clouds-one arch dome Of Alice blue.
! Tt was virtually a holiday at the cap
ital outside of the departments, and at
an early hour a large part of. the popu.
lation, male and female, white :, and
black, was in motion toward the White
House grounds. The, executive offices
OF the mansion. were not open for. bust
ness, and the extensive grounds were
closed to the public during the entire
forenoon. Only those bearing the
priced cards could penetrate the
grounds. but long before the first guest
approached the, great army Of unin-
vited, was, massed IN Lafayette park to
the north and along Pennsylvania av-
enue and the surrounding thorofares,
/ pressing as close as the police would
permit, its gaze riveted on the White
House. -. : rs. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~E -. .s..-. +
{: Washington, Feb. I'm the autumn
Of 1883, Theodore Roosevelt married
Alice Hathaway Lee. He > was the
youngest member of the New York leg
islature, and his bride had just turned
49, She had come from Boston, and
when the. young couple set up house
keeping, at 6 West Fifty-seyenth street,
New, York city,, the bridegroom IS
mother came to live with them. ~.
IIincoln's birthday anniversary, 1884,
was an anxious, desolate day in that
household. 'Thes mother was lying on
her deathbed in one room Of the no me,
and in another e the ys9ung wife lay also
born to, }them-a daughter, for whom
many great plans had been made. On
st. Valentine s day, when the great city
around about this New York. home
was given over to festivities of all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Observation-Disclosures
sorts, the young mother passed away,
and following her within, a few hours,
there passed away. the mother, Martha
Dulloch Roosevelt. Two days. later the
bodies Of these two adored women were
carried to the same church and laid
side by side in the same graveyard.
The wee daughter was named for her
dead mother, Alice Lee, and she was
intrusted to the tender care Of Miss
Anna Roosevelt, her aunt, the young
widower fleeing from the scene. of his
trouble and going to the Dakotas, where
he spent two years "broncho busting =
and indulging in other forms of strenu-
Gus out of door exercise and work.. -
Childhood Of Alice. 80: r..
Baby Alice knew no mother othe,
than her Aunt Anna until she was a
tow-headed, blue-eyed little miss Of
three summers, when her father mar:
ried, in London, Miss Edith Carew, 8
childhood friend, and his first wife +
Junior by eight days. The next two
years Baby Alice spent at Oyster Bay
and at the home of her maternal grand
parents, near Boston When she was
5. years old, she had her first look al
ashington, her father then being civil
service commissioner. She was a be
|zpigtailed little romp, and as much like
7 her father in all essential traits OF
character as it is possible for chile
to- be. She did not enter the public
schools, but was turned over to a gov
erness, who laid the foundations Of hel
education. . a-... i.
When she was II, her father was ap
pointed one Of the police commission
ers of New York city, and the family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
81 ..;-
THE GUESTS ARRIVE
Notables Of Old and New Worlds Enter
-, : .to. White House. - 49,

: About II O'Clock the carriages and
automobiles began to roll along the av-
enue, at first singly, and at intervals,
then in streams thru the east gate OPP
posite the treasury building %'''' -
! Pedestrians were compelled to Oh
serve strict rules as to their route and
rigid police regulations prevented
crowding at the east entrance to- T.
mansion.
Days before the event guests had
been warned not to come under any Cir.
cumstances without their cards of saa
mittance, and those who failed to. heed
the warning had short sf1rift with the
six sturdy doorkeepers. .. -"
Stepping inside the White House
was like entering an arbor leading to
the land Of, flowers. The hot houses
of the east had been stripped. of vine
and denuded of blooms to deck the ma
ton s executive mansion on this we'd
ding day. From the cloakrooms in the
basement, thru the long corridor where
portraits of former mistresses of the
mansion smile greeting from the walls
Dolly Madison, most Famous Of all
whose niece was the first Of the Whit,
House brides, looking from century
ago upon the passing throng Of the
present-and UP the stairs leading to
the east room, ran ropes of smilax and
garlands OF asparagus vines, with bride
roses and white ilacs. =
In the mansion, in spite of the all
of formality given by the uniformed
attendants and the military and naval
aides Of the president detailed for spe
cial service, things went on pretty much
az
homes, prior to q wedding. Tho
younger children were rushing up anf
down, prying at the guests, and mes
sengers were busting to and fro. M
Santelmann, leader Of the Marine band
was plainly nervous, and showed {
tendency to make several: false start:
for the wedding pageant. 49,
The proud duty Of announcing thu
approach Of the party was assigned t.
Archie Roosevelt and his chum, Charlie
Taft, son of the secretary of, war, bu
these two proved SO Jealous that Cap
tain Cromwell appointed himself off
cial adviser. r, - x
All the young Roosevelts came dow
the stairs together about ten MINUTES
ahead Of the party, and they enjoyed
the preparations hugely: and imparte'
some valuable reformation to guest
] near enough to talk to them. -
AT .1l:55, Mrs. Roosevelt, with he
second son, Kermit, and all, the .Roose
Welt and Lee relatives descended th
main stairway and were escorted insid
Of the rope which separated the dai
(, from the rest Of the room All tn
Roosevelts were on the left of tn
platform, and the Longworths on tn
right. The ambassadors and highes
officials of the government We're as
signed to- positions directly in front 0
the ribbon and in full view Of tn
ceremony. 49,, ,...
M. Longworth and his best maj
Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston, t
the accompaniment Of murmur Q
approval, appeared at II :5s and stoo
awaiting his bride at the foot of til
dais. The bishop in his flowing robe
was on the dais some time in advanc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

24th AsaruaI Reduced-P Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

down the private stairway on the west
side and moved with stately tread
down the corridor, which made a
promenade Of IT'S feet to the floral
altar. Miss Roosevelt smiled on the
company right and left. M:
Preceding the president and Miss
Roosevelt were the ushers, sViscount
Charles De Chambrun, attache Of the
French embassy. Of this city; Larz* An
derson, a cousin Of Mr.. Longworth;
Mr. Wallingford of Cincinnati, his
brother-in-law; Francis Reginald Bangs,
Quincy A. Shaw, Guy Norman, Francis
Winthrop and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
The ushers walked in twos until they
reached the dais, where. they parted
and formed an aisle thru which ; the
president escorted the bride to where
the bishop and Mr.. Longworth were
in readiness. <,r.., -. :: s: Fl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
Gossips and Romance.

Some of these stories found more or
less favor at home, and it was with
difficulty that the family convinced the
public that it wasn't hunting title
for this young woman. The gossips
mentioned her name most frequently in
connection with that of yiscount de
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

Continued on Sd Page, 7th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
OVER THE BURROWS.

One afternoon my chum and took our old horse and
went out in the country to get potatoes We took
roundabout way to lengthen ride and did not
drive fast did not reach the place where
to get potatoes till late in the afternoon and wanting
to get home before dark decided go field.
hurried the horse and she going quite fast for her.
when to plowed field. Ny chum, seeing
dark clouds, imagined storm coming took out
the whip and barely touched the horse She did go
any faster hit her quite hard and she started on
gallop the rough field. We girls were both light
down up and down the potatoes with u.s. and most Of
them bounced out Of the buggy while girls had
enng 70 sasn a'dsi 80 sep IRON gong oas se vas
the buggy even make any effort stop the horse
and it being in hurry reach it went on faster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

two children said, "What
have you been doing today9''
"Oh, papa! We have been
sliding up and down. the
straw-stack and it was such
fun.' -..a." .. H.. -. ~
."You would better keep
away from the straw-stack
Ooh, I guess not,u said
their grandfather, HEYou may
slide all you want to. But I
never saw anyone slide up q
straw-stack and so after din
ner you must show me how
you do it, -----
Bethel Stump,
Larimore, N. D.
Ninth Grade. ..
ADVICE IN A QUESTION.
Fannie, will you go to the
mail-boxes with mes I want
to get a money order, my
chum said coming up one
morning where I was wedding
the pansies. eyes, if mama
says I may I replied and
ran into the house to ask her.
Permission being given, VIC
started for the mail-boxes
which were on hill nearly a
- mile from my home. The car.
rier had not come, so we sal
down on the grass and talked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SUNDAY MO
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 80, 1906

top and knocked at the door, No one answered Grand
mother was not at home Suddenly the new dog sprang
out upon me. He did not know because looked
few. Then all at once slipped and sat down on the
basket and down the hill went still faster with the
dog after Down. down, down,-and over went into
the big drift at the bottom. When crawled out
looked at the dog and he actually seemed be laugh
ing at Gathering together the provisions which
fallen out of my basket staked off, than ever
after my journey up and down the hill.
Ninth Grade, Agnes g. Nordstrom
Cleveland High School. 500 E. Lawson St..
-... -. ... -..s ,..- st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
GRANDPA ASKED FOR PROOF.

It was bright, sunny morning when two little girls
left the big farmhouse to play around the large
stack First they around the stack merry chasing
and hiding from each other and laughing gay when they
found Then Elsie climbed to the top of the stack
and sat there laughing while Marie the
looking for her When Marie finally her older sister
sitting there smiling, she started to climb after her.
Elsie laughed and slid down the other sde then
around the stack and top again. They
kept this up until dinner tme and from the many merry
peas of laughter that heard we decided that they
having good time At dinner the father of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
THE LADDER WALKED AWAY.

Louise had the habit Of going up in tree with
she tired and did not have anything to do,
she climbed up in her tree, taking Of her favorte
books with her She was wearing lawn dress, and
her mother said she be careful to tear it, She
climbed the ladder which leaned against the tree and
seated branch. She read little WHILE
but the afternoon hot and sultry that she
fell asleep After nap of three hours she awoke
find that mischievous had taken the ladder
down. There other way down but to jump and
this she finally did. She forgot to gather her dress
around her and when she reached the ground it
She decided to tell and quietly slipped into the
mother wanted her to help her entertain at party
Louise refused because she knew her mother would tell
her to put this lawn Dress When she from
school she found her mother mendng her Dress Then
she told her all about it. Ever since that she called
her tree the cup and down tree, because while she
could get up all right, she seldom down without
misfortune. ..~ Marie Megaard
Sixth Grade Argyle MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
WRINKLES IN THE GROUND.

When I was eight years Of age, we lived on place
twenty-five miles from Brainerd The country
four five miles from our place near White Oak hill
One morning the whole family got into the lumber wagon
and set out for all:day's trip to White Oak h Wo
to darken and the wind blew heavily. Papa tried to
turn the team around the hillside The wagon upset
and we were all thrown out Mama had the baby and
in trying to keep from falling him she broke
We then hurried home and papa had to take mama to
Brainerd to have her arm set. While they gone
The contract signed mama said 1Wiliard aren It Won
thankful that shall have travel up down
those hills agans" Fife Warren
Eighth Grade. Northome MINI