davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

actors who won fame as members of
children's "P%inafore' companies, shar-
ing that honor with Corinne, Ida Mule,
Fritz Williams. Efie Shannon, Julia
Marlowe, Annie Russell and many
others. In fact it was with Miss Rus
sell that Mr.. Woodruff played Ralph
and made a great success for a boy so
young. He proudly declares that he
played with Booth, his experience be-
ing in such characters as Fleance in
Macbeth the prince in Richard
Ill" and Francois in ''Richelieu." His
first appearance IN the stage was with
Booth, when he played-or intended to
play-one of the apparitions in the in
cantation scene Of Macbeth" He shot
up through the trap in good order and
then was seized with stage fright. A
speeches. apparition was all that they
saw. and finally some II seized him
by the legs and pulled him down out Of
sight.
When he was fifteen years old he
was tall enough to play young mems
parts, and a year later he Joined the
stock company of A. M. Palmer and
played for several seasons, appearing
in Alabama" "A Pair of Spectacles,"
Jim the Penman'' and "Ye Earle
Trouble" He also appeared in Sur
render" making the only hit Of the
piece. He then retired from the stage
TO 60 through Harvard. where he paid
his way by coaching in amateur the
atricnls, playing in special matinees,
while his success in the Hasty Pudding
theatricals. for which he wrote the
play, is well remembered.
Tyrone Power is again appearing in
New York, this time in THE Redskin,"
by Donald McLaren. Katherine Grey,
Bijou Fernandez and Edwin Arden are
members of the supporting company.
Mr.. Power is now thirty-eight years
of age. He made his first appearance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
ARCHIE HAHN.

Penthalum, a five event contest. Just
who will essay this task is not known
yet.
A telegram from Governor Guild of
Massachusetts announced that So
had been subscribed. and more money
has been promised from various large
cities throughout the country. In add
ton, a new subscription list has been
opened at the New York 4. c.. which
it is hoped viii mount up rapidly be-
cause the organization is so well repre-
scented in the list of selections.
Archie Hahn of the Milwaukee A. G..
w. ID. Eaton of the Cambridgeport
gymnasium. G. II. Q%ueryrouze of the
New Orleans Y. VI. G.. A. and ". A.
Schick of Harvard will compete in the
100 meter race.
Harry Hillman of the New York Ath-
letic club, the premier middle distance
man in the land, and Schick will both
attempt to bring back first prize for
the 400 meter run.
H. e. Valentine of the y. Y. A. c.
will compete in the 500 meters. i. +.
Sullivan and G. V. Bonhag Of the
Irish-Americau A. C. in the 1900 me
ters. Bonhag in the FIVE mile and ]. j.
Forshaw of the Missouri A. c.. J. Fow-
Ter of the Cambridgeport gymnasium
and William Frank of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c. of New York in the Mara.
thon race.
Many westerners will represent the
whole country in the field events.
Hugo Friend of the Chicago A. A. and
Meyer Prinstein of the Intercollegiate
A. A. will be entered in the running
broad jump; H. W. Kerrigsn of the
Multonawah A. c. of Portland, Ore.
in the high jump, Priustein in the hop,
step and jump and Ray Ewry Of the
N. Y. A. c. in the standing broad
jump.
p. Glover of the Chicago A. A. will
compete in the pole vault, and Dick
Sheldon and James Mitchell of the n.
Y. A. G. in the weight events.
G. NJ. Daniels of the n. Y. A. c..
Marquard Schwartz of the Missouri A.
c., j. w. Spencer of the y. Y. A. c.
and II. ]. Bronawan of the C. \. A.
will make up the country's swimming
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
Men Who !
MN Go
To Athens
American Team For
Olympic Games Includes
Schick gHarUard,H Hill
man, B0nhag, Hahn,
Prinstein, E7Ory, Sheldon,
Daniels and Sch7CartS.

Twenty-three of the most prominent
Were selected to represent America in
the Olympic games at Athens, Greece,
at a meeting of the American games
committee held in New York recently.
Financial limitations precluded the Sc
lection of others, but 1t is known that
further subscriptions will be forthcom-
ing which will enable others 10 go. The
committee hopes to be able TO send a
team of t~hirty-fve, which will give a
satisfactory representation in all the
events and may enable this country TO
carry off the honors in the great in
ternational contests.
The selections were made from a list
of nearly eighty men, winners Of the
national A. A. L. championships at the
Portland (Ore,) conference and inter
collegiate champions and athletes be-
longing to various clubs. Many college
champions were invited. but were re-
fused permission to be absent from col
lege. Efforts Will be made to secure
these men, and if successful they will
he included in a supplementary list.
All the athletes selected thus far will
participate, as every man has declared
that he will be ready to go to Athens
for the games. The name Of Martin
Sheridan was proposed. but he was re-
jected on the ground that he is under
suspension by the Metropolitan asso-
citation of the A. A. L. Sheridan would
have been more than useful for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and spring disorders,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
sure representative. Makes you strong
and vigorous. IS cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Sexton Drug Store, 20 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

All smart up-to- date women of today,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play;
Without these talents a wife is N. G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sexton Drug Store, 70 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

In our Upholstery
WorkroCrn We make
a speciality OF making
SLIP COVERS and
Reupholstering Furnl-
ture at the lowest
prices in Greater Ne"
York. Write or tele-
phone, and an expert
will he sent to give
estimates.
Fourth Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15

at st. Augustine. Fla. OIL Nov. y
1886. as Gibson, in The Private SGN
.etary." He rose rapidly in the PR
fession. playing important roles in sup
nort of Nine. Janauschek and with
.Augustin Days company. He filed
4 summer engagement in London with
the late Henry Irving.
The achievements of Mr.. Power dur
ing recent seasons are well known TO
New York theater goers. His quail
les as an actor are unusual and dis
tinguished. ROBERT BUTLER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-15
W00druD
And P0Wey
rs Stars
Career of Young Actor
NOw Abbearing In
"BroqCn ,0 HarUard."
Poqoer Seen In "7he
Redskin'--- Sketch of
His Life.

[From Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondent.l
Harry Woodruff has achieved new
success in "Browp of Harvard" now
playing at the Princess theater. The
play tells a picturesque story of col
lege life, of life at Harvard, and as
Mr.. Woodruff is a Harvard graduate
he is unusually well qualified to lend
realism to the titular role.
Mr.. Woodruff has had an interesting
stage career. He made his first ap-
pearance when he was a boy Of six
years, and his stage experience was
continuous, with the exception of four
years, when he was taking his course
ut Harvard. He is one of the many
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

nesses. Tomorrow evening we'll have
supper at Mrs. Gray's, and among
those present will not comprise very
large list, I assure you. But We'll talk
about that later on. Just now want
to ask you fellows to lend me enough
money to pay the preacher. I'll return
it tomorrow afternoon"
"Well, I'm blessed!' exclaimed Gard
ner, utterly dumfounded by the nerve
Of the man. Gardner promised to have
the minister at the Gray house the next
morning. Monty's other request-made
in deep seriousness-was that Peggy
was not to be told of the little transac-
ton. He then hurried off to the office
Of Grant & Ripley. The bundles of re-
ceipts had preceded him.
'Has Jones arrived in town. was
bis first anxious question after the
greetings.
HE is not registered at any of the
hotels,' responded Mr.. Grant, and
Brewster did not see the troubled look
that passed over his face.
Hell show up tonight, 1 presume"
said he complacently. The lawyers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
CHAPTER XXI.

= DON after noon on the 22d Of
September Monty folded his re-
port to Swearengen Jones, stuck
- it into his pocket and sailed
forth. A parcel delivery wagon had
carried off mysterious bundle a few
minutes before. Mrs. Gray could not
conceal her wonder, but Brewster's an
swers to her questions threw little light
on the mystery. He could not tell her
the big bundle contained the receipts
that were to prove his sincerity when
the time came to settle with Mr.. Jones.
Brewster had used his own form of re-
ceipt for every purchase. The little
stub receipt books had been made to
order for him and not only he, but ev-
cry person in his employ, carried one
everywhere. No matter how trivial the
purchase, the person who received a
dollar Of Brewster's money signed a re-
ceipt for the amount. Newsboys and
bootblacks were the only beings who
escaped the formality; tips to walters.
porters, cabbies, etc., were recorded
and afterward put into a class by
themselves. Receipts for the few dol
lars remaining in his possession were
to be turned over on the morning of the
23d and the general report was not to
be completed until 9 o'clock on that
day.
He kissed Peggy goodby, told her to
be ready for drive at o'clock. and
then went off to find Joe Bragdon and
Elon Gardner. They met him by an
pointment, and to them he confided his
design to be married on the following
day.
"You can't afford it, Monty" explod-
ed Joe fearlessly. Peggy is too good
girl. It isn't fair to her,
I'VE have agreed to begin life tomor-
row. Wait and see the result. I think
it will surprise you Incidentally it ia
up to me to engage minister's sery-
ices. It's going to be quiet, you know.
Joe, you can be my best man If Won
like, and, Gardie, I'll expect you to
sign your name as one of the wit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
CHAPTER XXX.

~ TONTY, you are breaking my
wi heart was the first and on
ly appeal Mrs. Gray ever
Il rno1o to hin, 1,-oo +1,o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

y DON after noon on the 22d of
September Monty folded his re-
port to Swearengen Jones, stuck
- it into his pocket and sailed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

wi heart was the first and on
~ appeal Mrs. Gray ever
made to him. It was two
days before the 23d, and it did not come
until after the secondhand store men
had driven away from her door with
The bulk of his clothing in their wag-
On. She and Peggy had seen little Of
Brewster, and his nervous restlessness,
alarmed them. His return was the
talk of the town. Men tried to shun
him, but he persistently wasted some
portion of his fortune on his unwilling
subjects. When he gave $1,000 in cash
70 a home for newsboys even his
friends jumped to the conclusion that
be was mad. It was his only gift to
harity, and he excused his motive In
giving at this time by recalling Sedg-
wick's injunction to give sparingly to
charity" Everything was gone from
his thoughts but the overpowering
eagerness to get rid Of a few trouble
some thousands. He felt like an out
cast, pariah, hated object that in.
fected every one with whom he came
in contact. Sleep was almost impos-
slble; eating was farce. He gave
elaborate suppers which he did not
touch. Already his best friends were
discussing the advisability of putting
him in sanitarium, where his mind
might be preserved. His case was
looked upon as peculiar in the history
Of mankind. No writer could find a
parallel; no one could imagine com
parison.
Mrs. Gray met him in the hallway
Of her home as he was nervously pock-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

citing the $50 he had received in pay
ment for his clothes. Her face was
like that Of ghost. He tried to an
swer her reproof, but the words would
not cor1e, and he fed to his room, lock-
ing the door after him. He was at
work there on the transaction that was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07

IaAeS on personal prOperty..... 11220
Sundr1eS 9,1O5.OO
Household expenses .............. 24S05. 90
Total disbursements .........S 16O O4O 90
Balance on hand so, 900, O0O. 90
Respectfully submitted,
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER
cts rather broad. you see, gentle
men, but there are receipts for every
dollar, barring some triding inciden-
tails. He may think dissipated the for
tune, but I defy him or any one else
to prove that have not had my mon
ey's worth. To tell you the truth, it
has seemed like hundred million. If
any one should tell you that it is an
easy matter to waste a million dollars
refer him to me. Last fall I weighed
$50 pounds; yesterday barely moved
the beam at 40. Last fall there was
not wrinkle in my face, nor did
have white hair. You see the result
of overwork, gentlemen. It will take
an age to get back to where 1 was
physically, but think I can do it with
the vacation that begins tomorrow. In
cidentally Pm going to be married to-
morrow morning, just when am DOOR
er than ever expect to be again.
still have a few dollars to spend, and I
must be about it. Tomorrow I will &C.
count for what spend this evening.
1t is now covered by the 'sundries'
item, but I'll have the receipts to show
all right. See you tomorrow morning."
He was gone, eager to be with Peg
gy, afraid to discuss his report with
the lawyers. Grant and Ripley shook
their heads and sat silent for a long
time after his departure.
1--WE ought to hear something definite
before night said Grant, but there
was anxiety in his voice.
II WONDER" unused Ripley, as if to
himself, chow he will take it if the
worst should happen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-06-07
Pays

When you advertise in the
columns of the PRINCETON
UNION. The UNION has the
largest bona fide list of sub
scribers of any newspaper
published in the Eighth Con-
gressi0nal district outside of
Duluth. The UNION has twice
the circulation of all the other
newspapers of Mile Laos coun-
ty combined. The UNION has
hundreds of subscribers i'm the
counties Of Isanti, Benton and
Sherburne and is q weekly
visitor In almost every home
IN Mile Laos county. Yes.
It pays to advertise In the
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
INSANE FROM REMORSE.
Mike McIIale Held in CoIvilIe Jail as
Demented.

Colville, Aug. 22.-Mike McHale,
who shot and killed William Durgan,
his mining partner near Chewelah a
week ago, and who was liberated, has
notified Sheriff Frank Ferguson that
mob has been organized in Wnsh-
ington and was coming to Colville to
assassinate him. Ferguson thought
the old man was simply joking, but
when McHale stated that he had APP
pointed County Auditor F. A. Savage
United States marshal and given
him instructions to intercept the mob
the officer lodged a complaint ciarg-
ing McHale with insanity and took
him into custody.
McHale was examined in the su-
perior court and is being held in the
county Jail. Remorse following the
killing or Drugan has evidently COM
pletely unbalanced his mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
Palma Says "Unprepared."

Havana, Aug. 22.-President Pal.
ma to-day said: I'VE were caught un-
PREPARED not taking time to prepars
to cope with a real rebellion. Their.
is positively no cause for alarm as
the movement is t-tfling, the bands
being smaller than reported, and but
poorly led
There were several small engage
meHts in various provinces. General
Randeros who was surrounded by
rurales, escaped from the trap. A
parry of rebels are lurking outside
of the city and appeared near the
water works this morning. 1t is felr-
ed an attack to try to shut off the
wafer supply tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22

At about o'clock this morning the
safe in the store of Hadley & Hadley,
at Freewater, was blown open by rob-
bers and some jewelry valued at $3.50
taken, besides some other articles,
though nothing of great value.
From the account of the robbery
morning, the safe cracking seems to
have been done in a similar manner
to the job in the Athena depot Sum
day night and there is suspicion that
the work was done by the same men.
According to man living near the
Hadley store, he heard an explosion
about o'clock last night and it is
presumed the same was caused by
the safe cracking. When the store
was opened the door of the safe was
found to have been blown off and
wrench and chisel lying near bore
! evidence Of the means employed by
the robbers.
According to the proprietors of the
store, which is a general mercantile
house, the safe contained about $3.50
worth of jewelry. This consisted Of
an old watch, rings and chains. No
money was reported as having been
taken.
Acting upon the information given
Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Joe Blake
ley at once began work on the case
and are now following the only clew
so far discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
AWARDED CONTRACT.
For Construction of the 1SO Feet n,
South Approach of Bridge.

Thomas Jacques was this morning
awarded the contract for he construc-
ton of the 1So feet at the south ap-
proach to the bridge across the Una
tilla river at Echo. There were but
two bidders for the job, H. G. New
port and Mr.. Jacques. Mr.. Newport
offered to do the embankment work
for the price of 30 cents per cubic
foot and the riprapping for $3.50 per
square foot. The bid of Mr.. Jacques
was 22la cents for the embankment
and IS cents for riprapping. conse-
quently he was awarded the contract
Under the terms of the contract
the fill is to be made at once and
when the work is completed the coun-
ty commissioners believe that the
river will be prevented from cutting
into the south bank any more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
JAP AFFLICTED
WITH BER| BER|
VERY UNUSUAL AND
AFFECTS LOWER LIMBS.
The Disease Is Attributed TO the Eat
ing OF Fish and Has Been Confined
Almost Entirely to Chinese and
Japanese-Is Recorded Among
Fishermen of New England-Pa-
tient Was Object of Interest Among
Local Physicians.

Afflicted with the unusual disease
of beri beri, one of the Japs of the
| local railroad crew was sent to Port
land yesterday by DR.. w. G. Cole, the
o. R. & n. physician. 1t is one of
several cases of the disease that DR..
Cole has met with in his practice here
all of which were among the Japan
ese railroad laberers.
Beri beri is form of paralysis and
affects only the lower limbs. It is
supposed to be caused by toxine
that affects the motor nerves, thereby
rendering the legs useless. The dis
ease is attributed to the eating of fish
and it has been confined almost er-
tirely to the Chinese and japanese.
However, a similar disease has been
recorded among the fishermen of New
England, though it has not been at
all prevalent there. All of these cases
that have occurred in the west have
been among the Asiatics.
Owing to the infrequency of The
disease DR.. Coles patient was an OBJ
ject of interest among the physicians
here, as in most cases It was their
first experience with the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
FRANCHISE FOR
TROLLEY LINE
MILTON CITY COUNCIL
VOTES THE RIGHT
Two Lines Receive the Same Privi-
lcges Enctly-The Walla WaIla
Traction Company Began Work
This Morning and Promises Com
pletion and opccation of the Inter-
state Line Within Six Months.

Milton, Aug. e2.-(SpetiaI. 1.-THE
Milton city council last night got itself
fsogether and granted a franchise to
me Walia Walla Valley Traction Co
which allows the company the privi-
hiege of constructing a trolley line
Through its strcets, the same being
the long heralded Walla waGla pro-
ject. The franchise calls for the COM
pletion of the project WITHIN six
months.
A force OF men this morning began
work at the Walla Walla end of the
line, the route surveyed and locat-
ed some time ago. The company
needs more men thRn can now be Sc
cured.
The Columbia & Iyalla Walla Trac-
ton company was granted a frunch Sc
by 1he same session of the council
with a time limit Of three years in
which to complete their line. Their
franchise allows them to build on the
opposite sides of the same streets as
the fermer company mentioned.
The w. V. T. Co. promises 40
minute service from the first day theh
road isa in operation. and also that it
will be extended to College Place from
Walla Walla as soon as it is in opera
tion elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
Declare to Fight Unions.

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Under the
protection Of armed guards and non.
union men, many of them Mexicans
the unloading Of lumber from schoon-
ers is in progress at San Pedro today
Union men are making no resistance
but are not allowed on the wharf.
The vessel owners and lumber mag
mates declare they will fight the union
to q finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22

81. Petersburg, Aug 22.-Agrarian
disorders in the province of Ssmar
,dre prevalent. Troops have been sent
to three centers, where fighting is
constant
Peasants who seized the Kozioff es-
tate have returned the property to
the owners.
A strike of factory hands at Samar
was started, but the agitators were
arrested.
One hundred and fifty revolution
AIRY sympathizers are being drilled
constantly in military tactics and
rifle practice.
Melinikoff. conspirator against Bo-
goliapoff. who assassinated Sassanoff,
the assassin of Plevne, has escaped
from the penal colony at Ackatul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
Suffering at Valparaiso.

Valparaiso, Aug. 22.-Slight shocks
are continuing, and number of fresh
fires have been started. Heavy rains
at Santiago flooded the river and has
greatly added to the suffering. 1t is
probable that ssO,OOO,OOO will cover
the loss.
1t is now estimated the number of
dead will reach but 1000. over co.
600 people are dependent upon he
relief bureaus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
WASHINGTON IS
NOT IN HASTE
Will Be Slow to Interfere in
Cuban Trouble and Believes
Palma Can Handle 1t.
GOVERNMENT BUYS SILVER
FOR SUBSIDIARY COINAGE

Demands Views of Congressman Upon
Labor Bill GrievanccS-IIas Receiv.
ed Many Replies and Declares That
Not All for Labor Will BE Treated
rs Against - Gompers' Demands
Must BE Favored or BE Fought by
Organized Iabor-Weellly Purchase
Of Silver for Subsidiary Coinage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
Manchuria Still Stuck.

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-Thc Manchu-
ria is still aground on the coral reef.
near the Makapuu head, all efforts
TO float her having proved unsuccess-
full. According to late reports the
vessel has suffered no further damage
from pounding, but unless she is
floated speedily she will undoubtedl,
go to pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22

Havana, Aug. 22.-The rebel forces
are reported to have won a victory
before daylight this morning. Gen,
eral Pine Guerra attacked the ruales
outposts at Pinal del Rio city and
drove them back to town. The insur-
gents did not follow up the advantage,
because they are awaiting reinforce
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
DEMAND MORE PAY.
Carmen Of San Francisco Wlll Prob
ably Cause n Big Strike.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Thc
United railways this afternoon in re-
ply to the demand of carmen for So
per day ann eight hours, asked the
carmen to delay their action until the
arrival of President Calhoun, who will
reach here Sunday from the east. In
dications are that the company will
refuse the demands of the union.
The men are in no mood to accept a
half way compromise, which will
possibly be offered. 4 strike which
seems almost inevitable, will tie up
practically every car in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-22
Rehcis at San Luis.

Havana, Aug. 22.-Guerra captured
in the battle this morning so rurales,
who greatly outnumbered the govern
ment forces. 1t is reported Is were
killed and so wounded. The revplu-
tionists took to San Luis, IL miles
west of Pmar Del Rio and a large
town, the wester nterminus of the
railroad.
Filibusters From Central America.
Mexico City, Aug. 22.-Central
American revolutionists are going to
join the Cuban rebels