davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
HEAT. PROVES FATAL
Many Deaths. and REGISTRATIONS
from HisR Tempbratdre. :"

NEW YONK, Aug. l. Fourteen
deaths and numerous prostrations
were reported as 'the result of the heat
wave that has Seen sweeping over this
city and the whole east since Satur-
day. and there is M relief in sight.
Hundreds of thousands of the poor are
looking forward with dread, for to
sleep in the tenements is impossible,
and the lack of sleep means greater
danger of s%uccumbing to the heat.
.One of the most pitiable cases was
that of Miss Julia S. Bergen, a pretty
young woman. She was found wan
dering. wringing her hands and crying
continually, why won't they let me
marry himY"
AT Roosevelt hospital 1t was said
that the young woman was suffering
from incipient dementia, brought on by
the heat. tAs 49,
deputy Commissioner Of Docks
Judge win throw open 'all the recrea-
tiOnspiers fei. the benefit of those who
wish to use thehi to. escape the heat.
The piers will be lighted all night for
the benefit of those who van to sleep
oiit in the air. They will remain open
every night SO long as it is necessary.
The rules against sleeping ,'ons the
grass i'm tiie parks have been suspend
ed, and thousands sleep on the lawns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

Work Is a niaster. Love Is an INFER.
prefer: Joy carries a divining rod Ind
iseexeHs~hidaan-1anptaln Sorkow
sAanasas<fbhoAasr adj shows Atf the
stars-@Hanrg Van Dyke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

EMIDDLET0WN, N. Y. Aug. THE
temperature reached 9S degrees in the
shade here and remained vt that figure
fbr syssa bSRaAa seSetan cases Of
heat puDstrati6Is were reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

NtnetY-fOuF UeBFeeH IN duHkeF CIty'
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE tenn
perature In this city reached a max
Imum OF "a degrees, the warmest of
the present hot spell. The day was
made more uncomfortable by reason
Of the humidity, which ranged high
throughout the morning and afternoon.
Three deaths and q large number of
p~rostrations due to the heat were re-
ported by, the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

4 REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
s~EpTEMBERl &5. a4"9nfa@l p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

Y II
Il irs q e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

~ aDuseg Rshaf ms -
gro al"iohr5 lffrpq, }lo
rnq slrrpf ltAft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
aRreN,.. IT,FTs cnrETdDIAtNlsas uRlsrs7sarsFsl tasnRNnAu

\ n'} P-rosnective BiyeEsShaEe had time Il
csomnar;spnsEtime to study values, sifti
Sut where i, : pnrchasess Saa be made most
to your best interest to study up these e.
siohs and take full advantage OF every sa'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
ENOUGH MILK FOR ALL.
Cool Weather Makes Supply Ade-
quate 1Again-Price Still Up.

Owing to the cooler weather yesterday, for the
first time in several days there enough milk to
go around, according to all reports Warm weather
always increases the demand for milk cool wealth
a reduction. In the present cool spell it
also meant less sour milk. In fact, dealers said
yesterday that they had heard OF reaching
the city The fact that there sour milk
meant addition Of hundreds. If not thousands
of cans 10 the available supply.
This condition, however. does not mean a reduc-
ton IN the price. That will not come before next
spring now. The supply Of milk always gTows
shorter as the summer advances. This is due to
the reduction in the supply Of fresh feed 1t is
customary to put the price UP in September, but
the unusual shortage which occurred last week.
owing TO the increased demand, and the large
amount Of milk, owing to the ice economy
practised by the railroads called for increase in
the price 70 the shippers
An increase in the exchange price is the method
attract more milk into the market II is
considered doubtful by OF the dealers if ii will
bring milk from the butter and cheese factories.
which are the reserves from which milk can be
high enough they can be tempted 70 shut down
their manufa cturng operations and turn their sup
plies into the milk market The price is not high
enough yet, however. and, should there be another
spell Of humid weather like that Of last week. there
would probably be another shortage almost, If not
quite, bad the one experienced few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SECRETS WILL BE KEPT.
10 Chance Of Divorce Scandals Leaking Out,
Saws Mr.. Jarvis.

Il spite OF the assurances OF William H. Jarvis,
Of the Census Bureau who is in charge Of the
work q examining the divorce records now go
ing or g. the County Courthouse. that nobody's
secrets were going 70 be aired. people who have
Escrets Of this kind still continue TO be nervous
What IS 70 prevent some clerk, they ask from
turning an honest penny several years hence
Ehea The divorce census is forgotten and some
Igon-lenL person happens to be conspicuously
before the public, by divulging some sensational
sgst regarding his or her domestic infelicity?
II. Jarvis said again yesterday that such
iZ-s were groundless.
Z would be much 100 dangerous for any clerk
DDeveal anything learned in this investigation"
be said a record Is kept Of the papers exam
insd by each individual. and in case Of a leakage
taking place = would he difficult for him to clear
himself Ct suspicion. 7 am at 2 loss 70 see why
fhiE alarm has been raised This divorce census
ego, and -0 scandals came 10 light in conse-
guence
IS for III much discussed sealed cases Mr..
Jarvis SAID tlat If II We're found necessary TO
open then. Fl would be done in the presence OF
sone pe-sl-. pr persons designated by the courts,
Gnc Iha- they would be Tesealed under the same
crcuCls-auCe llr. Jarvis also stated that the
Clerks king The investigations We're under sur
Teillance constantly, and that il would be i'm
possible Tor them 10 make any notes other than
menal ones
L Is expected that the work in New York win
take frc- four 70 six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
NEW FALL PLAIDS.
Nrrhed Scottish Influence on MiIi-
nery and Dresses.

e,otland. the land O. cakes and heather has
:. sss stamp everywhere. and millinery, cos
.--,ss. the new suitings the new silks, the new
.,,,.s the new hosiery, belts and ribbons all
- the Scotch influence. But the new pIaids
= e,,sir dark rich colors blended with exquisite
-..srve and hnesse, are great deal handsomer
-, che classic plaids OF the famous Scottish
Gasa
ss vet they are all confined TO the shop win
80 And there ar epeople who, remember
- huv each autumn sees an outbreak Of tartan
Us prophesy that there they WIN remain
T., there is no nlistaking the strength or
..rn.ytness Of the Scotch movement in fashion
,r,s tne. and even II one does not follow it
-sl,s The length Of the crazy little boatshaped
s.u,sh bonnets that are being shown so extern
srsly there are The superb new plaid woolIens
,,s silks that are really delightful.
oHve ard emerald green pIaided in black;
hack plaided IN maroon: dull helIotrope
qryuads, auu greens and blues: brcnzes that
s-grre into blues and greens or into reds and
biack: grays that show world OF varied shadow
saects il white and black and gun metal-these
,aiu attention ia al the big shopS this week
90 rrsder7o3sefle win he Ynora thar br~1a1
n she can resist the splendid new taffetas. with
fhei- delicate clouded Dresden effects broken
mo al manner Of plaids; the white silks strewr
Vim flowers OF reddish heliotrope and plaided
Z white. or 2 lovely green and blue plaided
boldv II black. a crimson Dresden silk broken
ato fou--inch checks by hair stripes Of black
anG white IS superb, and so. though in an en-
dresv different way, is one with a white ground
covered in great clusters OF palest pink flowers
paideo with black stripes an inch wide
When one gets 10 the new plaid silk bodices
one finds ones self n a riot OF prettiness-oi
green's and blues. and pink and white of browns
Blended and Swallowed into something amazingly
Enart, o. ularoons and heiotropes-a rainbow
ssscuon that It is 2 delight to look at even
when one does not buy. Already my lady IS
rrng ribbon Of bright plaid at her neck and
putting q dashlng big bow Of il on her sailor
Around her waist goes a belt OF plaid silk braid
there's q bunch Of green feathers and a steel
buckle al che side o. maybe the bonnet is OF
plaid silk braid. Anyhow 70 get the right ef-
feet she perches II over one eye and then she
fses-and looks-very smart indeed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
QUITS CHURCH FOR THE STAGE.
Edwards Davis Says He Preferred To Be
Good Actor Rather Than Bad Preacher.

Edwards Davis viii make his first appearance in
New York vaudeville August 20 at Keith &
Proctor's Union Square. He Will produce for the
first time in this city the one-act paylet. THE
Unmasking" and ne will have the assistance OF
six or eight capable players. Mr.. Davis is an ex-
minister and resigned his pastorate that he might
60 on the stage.
Mr.. Davis has some original views regarding his
depression from the ministry. Speaking this sub
ject recently. he said:
II is never too late TO change professions, if we
change bad one for a better one. or. if bad in a
good profession change 20 become good in a
bad one 1t certainly is better that should be a
good actor than a bad preacher. II had other
virtue while I was IN the ministry I had the hon
esty leave II when found out that my hberaIty
of thought and conduct were not in accordance
with its puncUilious exactions 1 have exchanged
a cross for a mask. but would rather be true to a
mask than false a cross. I would rather be true
70 a sham than sham a truth.
While no longer a wearer OF the cloth, Mr.. Davis
is still member in good standing OF the Christian
Church in Garfield Boulevard. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing ever devised is more becoming to the
small boy than just such a Russian suit as this
one. has enough Of the skirt effect to DO away
with the absurdity Of trousers on tiny legs. while
il is sufficiently masculine 10 satisfy boy. The
model is made of blue linen trimmed with white
braid but white linen, white tafreta and madras
and all the various similar washable materials are
correct while for the really dressy costume white
silk and white serge well liked, and bit later
when cooler weather is here, shepherds checks and
lightweight wool materials will te appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
MONEY RECEIVED

The Alendale, n. J.. Junior branch has contrib
uted SO to the outing fund for children. This sum
part Of the receipts from a sale held recently
by the branch. The remainder Of the money win be
are 10 be presented as Sunshine Ft tn the n1biic
school Of the town "AIlica" has given $ tor the
s. where most needed NJ M OF Bedford, n. 2,
s. toward helping build the fence.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

The quantity of material required FOR the medium
size -four years. Is SIS yards e. 20 yards % or -
yards Il inches vide with ~ yards OF vice ana -
,ar5e ~ harrow braid trim as illustrated. n
The pattern 5428 is cut in sizesc Tor Doys u .
years -, a55rass IN re-
cept Of 10 cents Please give pattern nuI!1eeI en-
age dfgtinctly Address Pattern DepiI tnIe'll, -,
York Tribure II IN a hurry Tor pattern' sse ie,t-
extra tWo-cenf STAMP. and We WILL nAA44 " ASS'NA
D..ta.e lu sealed elve-oses
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
HAPPY HOURS FOR CHILD.

Miriam J. Rollins. the kindergarten teacher who
asked for go-carrs writes as follows:
In answer TO my appeal Cor a go-cart for q
little paralyzed girl who attends my kindergarten
there came to-day a beautiful new cart sent by
Mrs. G. W, .Eichen, OF Manhattan wish the kind
donor could have the JOY of little, helpless
Adel on being placed in It. There was. too, a nice
parasol, a most thoughtful addition. This frail
little girl can now spend many happy hours rid
ing OF doors.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
WILL HELP INVALID.

Mrs. Brandt OF Jersey City. who inquired II any
T S S member would do some embroidery for
her has been recommended TO a wheel chair inva-
lid who does such work for her support and IS
glad of the opportunity help herself IN this way
Her work IS always done in satisfactory manner
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
BUTTERFLIES.
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. 8. s.

All letters and packages intended for the T. g. s.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building. New York City II the
above address is carefully observed, communica-
tons intended for the T S. s. VIII be likely to
astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has
connection with any other organization or pUbli-
cation using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable TO the Trib-
une Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Some unknown friend has sent q large express
box containing outside wraps, jacket and bound
books Another box from Brooklyn" was full Of
llsefI articles of clothing "AInica" contributed
pretty new kimono and new pair OF shoes Mrs.
/. N underwear; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis sent greet
ings from the island Of Jamaica; Mrs. E, q
souvenir postal from Maine
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

There IS 10 agency go effective for taking the
b-n-ptousness out Of the American women as the
-n'eTnatona! Council Of Women, says Mrs. Ida
Hasied Harper, in a letter on the recent meet
lhg O. The executive committee Of that body in
Fs'ls- Th-s might apply to those OF other coun-
It's. also. but their egotigm Is not Of such CO.
1'sSs4 proportions. In the beginning American
"ofaen honestly believed that they were the
tolest n -le world N every respect: that Aneri-
- Ilen We're the most just and liberal in the
suI-c' mat the United States granted more free
- b % women Jhan any country in the world
- ne car 20 longer exploit the freedom and
s-e4ly of CUR country at these inrernauonal
ineetiags
among other things Mrs Harper notes that
- american women found themselves At a
- disadvantage in knowing no language out
s l oHn This was true u no other country
- Canada and is due, doubtless, 10 the same
80 u both CO ses. The denizens Of the Aneri-
60, - continent do not need 10 use another Ian
s-ege every tine they step out Of doors. The
al remains. nevertheless that il IS not probable
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
FOR \ CHRISTMAS BOX.

If any Of the knitters can contribute warm nit
tens for the Christmas box for the Labrador chill
dren will they please send them to the Office be-
fore September y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

Being all fashioned of the self-same dust,
Let US be merciful as well as just
Henry W. Lougfellov
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

The International Council Of Women is look
Ing forward 10 aflliation with China and Japan
through The efforts OF the president the Count
ess Of aberdeen. The mftter has been brought
70 The attention OF the Empress Of China, and
aer yestr ms expressed desire 10 have some
thinese woman resident n Europe appointed as
fiee-presldeu- FOR China. number Of promi-
nenl japanese women are also interested in the
council IDEA. and q Japanese council VIII prob
9o4y pe organized at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly. note that the European Offices Of 1ias
New-YorS Tribune have been removed frer,
No. $40 Fleet street 20 the modern office build
ing, "Dsres Inn House." No. 2o5 Strand lover
locking Aldwyeh and kinssvayl, London.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
DEWEY SUCCEEDS r. 3. ROOSEVELT.

Admiral George Dewey elected Governor
cenerol Of the order OF Founders and Patriots OF
America yesterday to Ill the vacancy caused by
the death of Robert 3. Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

M. Aristide BRAND. tho French Minister Of
Fuoilc Works, is rapidly becoming the idol OF
Won1ankind not only in France but outside Of It.
NJ briand is not what is known as a ladies'
man Il is not recorded Of him that he is mar
ucuiariy eager TO pick up a womans handlxer-
chlef Or carry her parasol. His claims 20 fem
'line regard are Of more substantial and some
what less usual kind. II was NJ. BRAND who OBJ
1aIned for Nine. Cure, one Of the discoveries Of
1aoIuA aKter much hard work the post Of Iecf-
bie ft. a. me Parls University, and Il is through
tI s SItorts mat French girls may now study al
the Paris Conservatory without 4ta co1sa-t -
o5 ilTf orta parents t Formerly young woman could
IL rN Enter tne conservatory after twenty and as
FTench girls do not come of age 1,rriI ++o-- 90
tEt ttE"saly-one II naturally followed that none OF
lem lem could enter the conservatory without the
S.oLsehl OF their parents Thanks 70 M RrianI
5s 1le ase AInlt mas now been raised 10 tventy-one
&1ecenuy NJ BRAND secured the appointment Of
~ women professors on parliamentary com
.t1SsIon 10 report on the advtsabiIity of Raising
st'S salaTleS OF teachers in the free schools and
- - IS Wen known that he Is determined to secure
tne cross OF the Legion Of Honor for sarah Bern
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
SSS59
MFANA EINGSS
@-@~gSLrS0

The Empress Of Japan has presented S64 arri-
acieI eyes and ! 797 artificial limbs to soldiers
naimed II The late war
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15

@rS T.Aanerlcan woman can again be president OF
ts S.- Il1ternetlonaI Council knowledge OF the
Ht1ee languages is absolutely essential
. 1iEs. harper also felt at disadvantage when
S IIylnS 70 Impress the other delegates with the
SuLsrloriCy OF the American government
When they began to ask questions about tba
Beer Trust" she says Il changed the subject"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-15
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.

AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN TIE BRITISH ISLES.
BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON DINING CARS.
stamp Cor set Illustrated Post Cards. Apply for
Guides Timetables Maps. 20 the Company PAsB.R-
ger A,cnte AessFs Cook SON pas 4 1900 Broadway
and ESQ Madison Ave. and MessTa Thos Meadows q
Beaver ST. Midland Agents for Freight Traflc,
tor freight 70 all paEls 0s Great osit2 ". Guy
Crane. Aa14g4l AA.Ax&.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
q. cvo--
s.andT Treas
Collapse Of Building Kills Nine.

Long Beach, CAL, Nov. 9.-Fivs stories
of the central wing of the new $3.50, 900
Bixby Hotel collapsed to-day, carrying
nine workmen to death in the tons of
tangled wreokage. About 150 artisans
and laborers were scattered through the
structure at the moment it fell, and of
these 100 were carried down in the ruins,
nine being severely hurt. Thirteen men
on the contractors rolls are unaccounted
for, but are probably safe. None of the
injured will die. 'a'
immediately after the collapse of the
structure hundreds of bystanders lent aid
in the rescue.
Is Company 81, Seventh Regiment, Ma
Honal Guard, was called out and lines
thrown around the building, all but res
ouers being excluded.
Pitiful scenes were enacted among the
throngs who stood outside the lines
waiting for news. An aged mother sat
all day long on the bluff overlooking the
hotel, weeping and watching for the
body of her son.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
vesuvius EmIts Smoke and Ashes.

Naples. Nov. 1O.-At noon to-day
Mount Vesuvius and the surrounding
villages were shaken up by kind of
earthquake, which was accompanied by
detonations and followed by a consider
able fall of ashes, especially over Otta-
jano, which was destroyed during the
eruption of last April and is now in
course of reconstruction. The phenome-
non caused great alarm. Investigation
showed that part of the crater of the
volcano had fallen in.
During the afternoon there were three
more slight shocks in the Vesuvan re-
gion and further discharge of ashes,
which was blown in the direction of
Pompeii and Ottajano. Thus far Naples
has not been affected by the eruption,
but dark column of smoke can be seen
from the city lowering over the crater.
Prof. Matteucci, director of the royal
observatory on Mount Vesuvius, in an
interview with the Associated Press,
said:
'I do not believe this is o new erup-
tion, as all the phenomena preceding
such an event are lacking. think the
rain of ashes was caused by the slipping
down of the superior lip of the crater
and that the earth tremblings were due
to water from the recent heavy rains
having reached the fire zone inside the
volcano, producing an internal explo-
sion.n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
A TRIP 70 EUROPE-,.LE1TER NO. 3.

Amsterdam, June 7, 1906.-We
went to the Isle of Maarken yester-
day and it certainly was an interest
ing trip. The people here do moth
ing but fish, and never saw such
fleet of fishing smacks in my life, and
it certainly was beautiful sight.
We visited their village and they
have the funniest little houses imag-
Unable. Their beds are in the sides
of the wall, just like berths on a
ship.
Fashions never change on this
island, for the people have been wear
ing the same kind of clothes for the
last three hundred years. One old
lady showed us a bridal dress that
had been handed down from mother
to eldest daughter for, I think she
said, one hundred and eighty years.
1t certainly was fancy thing, all
brocaded and worked to finish.
The boys and girls all dress alike
until they are eight years old. The
way you tell the boys from the girls
is that they have little round plug
put in the top of their caps. The
girls wear their hair long until they
are eighteen, when they cut off all
except one ringlet on each temple.
On our way back from Maarken
we stopped at Monnekendam, ano-
ther fishing place, although they are
much more up to date. 1t was here
that 7 sssww the prettiest girl I ever
saw. She was positively dainty with
her little wooden shoes, jet black
heir and very blue eyes, besides a
hple in each cheek. She'd smile
every time asked her to 80 that /
could see them. She was with a
crowd Of those that came down to
see us. 1 spotted her before we
landed, and then / went up and
spoke to her. With her broken
English and my broken Dutch we
made out pretty we'll. She walked
through the town with me AMI
slipped her foot out of her shoe so /
could compare the size with others.
When we calmly shook hands and
said good bye / told her to meet me
at the boat again next year, and
that's the last I'll ever see of her.
| j.. s.. l..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
New Train on Southern.
[The State, November 12tL.

The new passenger train on the South
ern Railway between Toccoa, Ga, and
Charlotte, N. c., for the benefit of local
travel in the upper part of the State in
the Spartanburg and Greenvlle districts,
will be placed in service on November
20. This was one of the trains recon-
mended by the South Carolina Traffic
Association. The schedule is as follows:
Leave Tocc0a 6 a. M; arrive Charlotte
1895.
Returning, the train will leave Char
lotte 1926 p. M, and arrive Toccoa 9.45.
On the northbound schedule going
from Toccoa to Charlotte the train will
pass Greenville between and $50, CIV
ing three hours time in Charlotte be-
tween schedules.
A dispatch from General Passenger
Agent Tayloe gives the information that
the train will handle one straight coach,
one divided coach and 60-foot baggage
and express car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-11-21
A MARVELLOUS. UNDERTAKING.
An Atlanta Publishing House surmounts All
Obstacles.

In the "Life and Sayings of Sam
JONES'" which will be published by j. l..
Nichols G Co., the well-known Atlanta
Publishers, in early December, the work
of this great Evangelist and Christian
teacher will be made imperishable. It
was an undertaking little short of mar
velous to get out in so short time q
volume that should be comprehensive in
detail, yet free from error; but Nichols &c
Co., fortified themselves by placing in
touch with Mrs.. Jones and Rev. Walt
Holcomb, the great Evangelist's friend
and co-worker, force of trained COM
pliers and writers to insure the public
of volume reaching perfection In every
particular.
The demand for the "Life and Sayings
of Sam JONES' is already phenomenal,
and agents throughout the country
speak Of it as the best selling book Of
the year. A handsome outfit will be
sent on the receipt of fifty cents. Circu-
lars free. The price of the work is:
Half morocco, $3.50; cloth, $3.50; edition
de luxe, $500. Expressage prepaid.
Address j. L. Nichols 6 Co., 915 Anstell
Building, Atlanta, Ga.