davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
OBedfent Children.

Mr. Sambo-You silly children. Why
don't you run home? You'll catch your
deaths of coldl
Topsy and Kitty-Boo- hoo! Mother
said we were to get under a tree if it
began to rain and wait until it let up.
We're wet through now, and if it
doesn't stop soon we shall be drowned!
Boo-hoo!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

with a number on the shoulder you
will at once know that she belongs to
one of the numerous charity schools.
In most of the public gardens there
are Fairgrounds covered with thick
sand. so that the babies will not bs
hurt when they fall. In these play
grounds are hobbyhorses. seesaws.
Swinging ladders, vaulting horses and
on parallel bars are slung deep. strong
baskets in which to swing tiny chill
dren without fear of accidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

thing" and Baptiste accepting him in
preference to himself What was the
world coming to?
why, the boy can't get through that
rayine to save his life" he blurted out.
"Ain't go t'rou' ravine." Baptiste de-
clared stolidly; ego roun' by hill dis
time. Take two time longer, but mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

There is but one thing in this worl1
that we can put our faith and reliance
in with confidence" said the Sunday
school teacher. who can tell me wha.
it is?''
Safety pins" promptly answered a
little girl who had ideas of her own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

with thawing satisfaction. One by one
the grim lines of his face softened and
mellowed under the fires influence, and
presently he turned half round toward
his wife. who was preparing supper
of course we. needn't say anything
like this outside he observed. half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

Although the little girls in Holland
are not pretty they are usually strong
and healthy. They dress in a very
peculiar fashion. All the girls wear
earrings and bracelets of coral. II you
see a girl in Holland with a bright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

willie-Ma. can people leave parts o
themselves in different places?
Ma-No; don't be ridiculous
Willie-Well, Mr.. Jiggs said he wa.
going to the Adirondacks for his lungs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

John was a small boy who had not
been long in the employ of a railway
company.
One evening recently John reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
REMARkABLE Instrument e

a REMARKABLE instrument call
~ ed the bioscope makes it
A possible for the student of
m science to watch very small
Insects at a considerable distance and
earn of their ways without disturbing
hem The watcher looks through the
3ioscope. 1t is also possible by means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29
A Riddle For Ynu.

What is the difference between a dog
belonging to a sailor and the brightest
of the stars? One is the tar's dog; the
other is the dog star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-29

oId's our Seth. no; an amt
The evening world., 1906-04-06
Had Been There a Week Be
fore Doctors Discovered
His Ailment.
LIVELY. ~DlSlNFECTlNG
Patients ana Visitors Alike De
tanned in Jersey City
Institution.

George Dale. a young Pcnnsylvavn!an.
has been in e public ward OF tne Jersey
City Hospital n week when a physician
discovered hat he had a well developed
case OF smallpox Now the vaccln-
a,ors OF Jersey City are having the
lines OF their Hyes.
Dale had been boarding several weeks
a; the home OF Mrs. Valentine. No.
s2s Van Horn street. In the house were
three Other borders. Mr.. and Mrs. VAL
entine nad ihe!r three children. on
Thursday ot last week Dale was taken
with a fever and severe paias IN Tho
back. He went to the hospital where
his case was diagnosed as some simple
trouble. He was Put 10 q long room
with a dozen others
Hcsie-dh. was. visitors day. In the
afternoon tie. wa-d vas fun OF women
callers. = surgeon passing through
was attracted oy q peculiar red rash on
that IL was smallpox, orders were at
once given % lock the doors and hold
all the o~-cupa1ts ~ the ward-patients
and visitors alike-as prisoners until
they had hecn fumigatcd and vaccin-
ated. Three women refused at FIRST 10
be ~vaccnated, but they weakened when
a wagoa cane 10 take them 70 the pest
house. waere Dale had already been
sent.
To-day the comforts of Da;e's room
Mt AIRS. Valentines house were hur-el.
All the inmates OF u, house had to
bare their arms 10 the vaccine points.
Two hundred hands nj Joshua Part
ridges woods urnlng factory. where
Dale worked. were also raccinated.
The evening world., 1906-04-06
CARNEGIE GIVES
HOPE TO NEGROES
Education and Development
of Colored Race Not Sec
tional, He Says.

TusKEGrE. Ala April e-The thirl
,,3 conclndin day OF T~uskosee's siive:
tibuce was marked 5y ;he attendance
of an enzc 'hroas. TIE rrosrainmf
Included several nottbie addrssses' cor
rridue wi,h taIt az Andrew Narn"Si'
las. cvon us SIR. Carnegie said IN part.
Il. IS impossible that educated SOUTH
en- whi;s people could find lie agree
able or Inspiring and fruitful. yielding
all It's swec, graces. surrounded by AN
Inferior race sunk IN ignorance and
souAio-. Human society IS one great
whole and the degradation OF ono part
INJURIES and lowers the lives OF the
others.
'.The immediate task In and has boon
to demonstrate whether or not there lay
in the colored race capacity for I'M
provement. The teachers already pS
duced-ministers. lawyers. doctors and
members OF all the other professions,
tho professors seen here and elsewhere
IN th.ir colleges. The steady Increase NJ
axable property owaed by negroes and
wat We see here ;o-day-g1ve the con
v,,ci,t> answer. The negro. Just like
our own race. raises himself, whenever
he obtains freedom OF action and edu-
cation. Tho question is nc longer open.
and Tuskegee and several
institutions have settled IT for
all time.
"rh Is no sectional question. 1t is
r%ational. and We OF the Nor n cannot
oyade the responsibilities OF the si;ua-
ton"
The evening world., 1906-04-06

West Twenty-third Street
The evening world., 1906-04-06
LEE A CITY MARSHAL.
Follower of Commis.ioncr Lantry
sworn In by the Mayor.

John +. Lee, a member OF the Mohtcan
Association. Tammany Organization OF
the Twenty-second Assembly District.
OF which COMMISSIONS Franci Lantry
5 tie leader. was sworn In to-day by
MAYOR Mcclellan as a city marshal.
Lee. who lives at No. ss Second ave,
me is a law student. and captain Of
the First Election District OF the Twen-
-tv-sccond Assembly District He Is one
OF the young energetic workers OF the
Tammany party.
The evening world., 1906-04-06

LONDON. Acrl 6-Charles Martin.
Tho portrait pnintcr. dlei Yesterday. He
lived FOR maHy years In America. where
he drew tho portraits and enjoyed tfc
.endship az WASHINGTON Irving. Daniel
Webs a.. Henry ". Longfellow and
cthcr prominent men.
The evening world., 1906-04-06
THE HELMET OF NAVARRO.

II you enjoy n stirring romance OF
love. war. adventure and mystery do
not fail 20 read IRE Helmet OF VA
varre. by B~-;aa Runkle. This great
novel VIII begin IN sex; Mondays
Evcnir. WoriI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
DISAGREEABLE DUTY.
Taking the Children From Mother
Who Protests and Reslsts.

Judge, I hope 1 will never have
another job like this to perform, for
as bad as I need money, l wouldn't
do the thing again for $500"
The above declaration was made to
Judge Ellis yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakley after, in
compliance with an order of the court,
he had taken two little children from
Mrs, E. B. Mcfarland and turned
them over to the father. Some time
ago Mrs. Mcfarland was granted q
divorce from her husband and the
seven children were divided between
the parents, However. the mother in
sisted on retaining two of the girls,
whose custody had been awarded the
father.
AZ q result an order was issued yes
terdav directing the sheriff to procure
the children in question and turn them
over to the father. Deputy John d.
Brown was first sert to execute the
order, but when he arrived at the
house where Mrs. Mcfarland was
staying, he found the citadel too much
for one man to take, so he retired for
reinforcements.
Deputy Joe Blakley then sadly took
up the disagreeable duty. When he
arrived at the house he found a band
of women ready for him, and though
he made his duty and his position ir
the case plain to trem, the children
were refused him. Just at this time
tNxr.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
WAN TED:A GODDESS
PROBLEM THAT CoNFRoNTs
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE,

An Effort VIII BE Made to Secure the
Corporation of Indians From the
Reservation: They Have Assisted
Upan Former Gala Occasions-The
Committees Appointed VIII Have
Charge Of Every Phase OF the Cont
ing Celebration, Which VIII Have
Features That VIII Please All Coui-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13

A fireman on the o. r. & N. who
talked in an abusive manner to a pas
senger who started an argument about
delays to trains. has been discharged
from the service. One of the most
important rules in the o. R. G. N. book
Of discipline is that employees must
be courteous and obliging toward the
public and shall not quarrel nor abuse
any one, no matter what the provo
cation. ouarreling among employees
is also subject to severe discipline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Two Cases Scarlet Fever.

Two cases Of scarlet fever have been
recorded within the past few days. One
case is In the home of s. s. Butler, on
High street and is being attended by
DR.. Cole, while the other case is in
the home Of e, N. Smith, 712 Cosbie
street. and is being attended by DR..
T. M. Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Surprise Party.

The Sunday school class taught by
Mrs. I. E. Earl, of the NJ. E. church,
south, rendered her a delightful sur
prise party last evening at her home
at 624 Spruce street. The class took
delicious refreshments to the Earl
home and presented Mrs. Earl with
number Of beautiful presents in
token of her services. It was a pleas
ant event and was highly enjoyed by
all present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
TOURISTS COMING.
Party Of Iowa People Coming TO East
ern Oregon This Month.

Mrs. William Hilton has Just receiv-
ed letter from her brother, NJ. H.
kirkham, of Des Moines. Iowa, who
conducts tourist parties to the Pacific
coast, saying that he would leave Des
Moines on June 22. with a party of
tourists-capitalists for eastern Oregon.
The party will be organized In Des
Moines with regular route of travel
over the west and win stop at every
place OF importance in this section.
Mrs. Hilton hopes to see the party
stop in Pendleton and believes that
by little inducement on the part OF
the people OF this country regular ex-
cursions of capitalists could be
brought here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Died at the HospitaI.

Mrs. Bessie A. Shipley. Of Free
water, died at st. Anthony's hospital
last evening following a delicate op-
GRAFTON. The remains were shipped
to Heppner today by Baker G. Folsom.
undertakers, where interment will
take place tomorrow. She was "a
years Of age and had been in poor
health for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Attending EpiscopaI Convention.

Rev. Henry Dixon Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Slater are now in Port
land attending the state convention
of the Episcopal church, at which a
successor TO Bishop B. Wistar Morris,
recently deceased, will be chosen.
Rev. Jones went down last evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. Slater left this
morning. They are delegates from
the Church Of the Redeemer in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Bought 20 Horses.

Al vogel returned last evening from
Union county with 20 head Of work
horses he purchased in that and Wal
Iowa counties. He finds good horses
very scarce In both counties. The
cream of the market has been
bought up and now 1t is necessary to
take whatever is offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Delegates From Helix Lodge.

The delegates from Nasburg lodge
No. 9S. A. F, and A. NJ. of Helix.
came down last evening and left for
Portland last night to attend the grand
lodge which is being held in that city
this week. The delegates were o. J..
Piper, worshipful master; T. Robert
son, secretary, and J. S. Norvell, jun
Tor warden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
SUMMER NORMAL GROWS,
Three Recruits Added to Prof. Ira
ver's School, Now in Progress in
This City.


Three new recruits were added to
the summer normal school which was
opened Monday in the high school
building by Prof, L. r. Traver, city
superintendent OF public schools Of
Pendietcn.
Those who registered this morning
were Miss Greta Phillips, of Echo
Miss Neva Lane. of this city, and Miss
Naomi Stengel. of Condor. The total
attendance OF teachers is now 81 and
the werk is progressing in a highly
satisfactory manner. The work his
week Is confined to primary teaching
and the methods of Prof. Traver are
highly adapted and practical.
Other teachers from this and sur
rounding counties are expected to ar
rive this week to take the remainder
of the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS,
VIII Re Held In An Districts Except
In Pendleton,

On Thursday and Friday of this
week eighth grade examinations will
be held in all the school districts of
the county excepting in the Pendleton
district. At the coming examination
many OF those who failed to pass at
the eighth grade examination held not
long ago WIN again try the test.
Although many OF the schools of the
county have already closed. this fact
Will not affect the eighth grade exam
nations In any way, as the examina-
tons are conducted by members Of
the school boards or parties designat-
ed by them. The teachers are not
allowed to conduct the examinations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

at some time or other. II sickly, to
make her well, and II we'll to keep her
so. 1t cures Female Ills, Cramps,
Backache. Dyspepsia, Indigestion or
Costiveness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
A WOman'S Health

can best be safeguarded by an occa-
sional dose of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t is especially compounded
for such ailments as the sex is sub
ject to and is backed by a So years
record of cures of same. Every woman
neeSIa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
THIRTY MEN EMPLOYED.
Securing Mills Running at Full Ca
pacity and Mills VIII Soon BE Run.

Thirty men are now employed in
the Pendleton securing mills, and
three are employed in getting the
woolen mill ready for operation. with
In a short time the looms in the wool
en- mill will start and about 20 men
will be employed there.
The wool baler is also at work now
and the stored wool is being prepared
for shipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
Indians for Parade.

At melting of the general commit
tee it was decided to ask the Indians
of the reservation to take part in the
parade on the morning of the Fourth.
Major Lee Moorhouse was requested
to lay the matter before the Umatillas
and will do so at the earliest opportu-
nifty. Whether or not the braves will
consent to such an arrangement, re-
mains to be seen. However, they were
persuaded by Major Moorhouse to
take part in the celebration a num-
Der of years ago, and at another time
the warriors were brought to the city
in their war paint, the occasion be-
ing a visit from President Harrison.
In view of these precedents it is hoped
the Indians will consent to take par,
in the celebration this year.
subcommittee.
The following subcommittee have
ben named by the general Fourth of
July committee to have charge of the
various features of the celebration:
On parade-Sher'ft T. D. Taylor,
grand marshal; Roy Ritner, William
DOSdit, l@cC bldhC anu Ndll NOOlcys
Liberty car-John HALEY, jr., chair
man.
Decora1ions-Georg Fell, chair
man.
Sports-Roy Alexander, Allie
Knight, and Ernest Ruppe.
Music-Prof. L. r. Traver and Rev.
W. L. Van Nuys.
Bands and orchestra-C. E. Roose-
welt and N. A. RAIDER.
Transportation-Leo Cohen, T. c.
Taylor and Charles Bond.
Red lights-Sol Baum, L. G. Fra
zier and H. z. Cook.
Advertising and program-E. P.
Dodd, Charles Bond and Fred w.
Lampkin.
Amusements-Charles Gray. X. ].
Taylor ard Charles Ferguson.
Indians-MaJor Lee Moorhouse.
Chiuamen-Joe Sullivan.
Broncho riding-Charles Eppinger,
Clay De Graft and Berkeley HALEY.
The general committee will have
charge of the financial arrangements
for the celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13

Who will be the Goddess of Liberty
at the coming Fourth OF July celebra-
ton? This is one of the momentous
problems now confronting the Fourth
Of July committee. and 1t is one which
had been seemingly overlooked until
today. However. 1t is the intention to
have a Goddess OF Liberty to preside
over the celebration, and during the
day various young ladies of the city
have been mentioned for the honor.
1t is the intention of the general COM
mittee to meet some time this after
noon. at which time the subject OF n
Goddess of Liberty will be brought up
and means of selecting one decided
upon
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
SOUTHPORT.
A MAD DOG AT LARGE.


 A dog supposed to be mad. passed through this vicinity, the past week, pursued by 8 party from Stevenson, where 1t Lad attacked fowls and dogs. At the silica mine. it. bit dog belong ing to Walter Harrison.
 Dogs, the past week, got among Ole OlsOn's fluck of sheep and made bad work.
 Fred Kemp is expecting to move soon to JanIeS BartlettB place near Quaker's Farms.
 Benjamin Thorpe of Bridgeport, who has been spending week at Maple Shade farm, has returned to his home. Mrs Ella Osborn of Milibrook, N. Y.. tS with her sister, M rs Fred Kemp, for 8 few days. Also Miss Oatman of Hartford.
 Miss Rose Dillon of Stevenson is vis- iting her friend, Mrs c. N. Curtiss, at Maple Shade farm.
 MT and Mrs George Smith and daughter of Stevenson called upon friends in this place, recently.
 Mrs Leon Barnes, who has been vis- iting with her mother, Mrs Emily Lewis, at her cottage, has returned to her home in Johnstown, Pa., reaching there in safety.
 Miss Rose Dillon of Stevenson was guest, over Sunday, of Mrs Martha Hawley at Meadow View farm.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
NEW HAVEN COUNTY,
sOUTHBURY.
NEWS TERRIBLY TOLD.

NEWS TGR6HLY TOLO.
 Frank Wheeler has sold his horse t , John Ambler of Woodbury.
 A. N. Platt has been to the shore for week. Miss Jennie Hinman has b Id a new roof placed on her house. Henry Smith and wife have moved to Saugatuck William Davis and family from Waterbury are sta aying at. their cottage in Southford. Miss G. L. Asquith from Brooklyn and MT Chamberlain from Middlebury are boarding at Mrs Charles Cooks. Mrs Roberts was in Brooklyn, N. Y., for g few days last week.
 Mrs E. H. Brown visited her friend, Mrs Marcia Hinman, in Watertown, last Saturday.
 Charles J. Hinman was home over Sunday.
 Frances Hicock from South Britain is visiting her aunt, Miss Augusta Stiles.
 Dr Green was out in his auto, last week.
 Myron Bishop ana family are visit- ing friends in Roxbury and other places.
 News has been received that George Shelton and family were in Alaska.
 Mrs Nellie Warner is visiting her daughter, Mrs Mabel Thompson, in Oxford.
 Mrs Charles Hine and sons, Elliott and George, have spenta few days ar the seashOre.
 MT and Mrs Strong Kelsey from Plymouth visited relatives in town.
 Miss Gilbert from New Haven spent few days with Mrs Walter Hicock.
 Mrs Herman Perry and grandson spent . week with her daughter in W8tertOWn.
 Howard Hicock has been appointed committee of the Bullebt Hill school district and c. M. Perry, clerk.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
Lake Waranaug.
AN HISTORIC AND DELIGHTFUL
 SUMMER RESORT.

By the Aid of the Camera and the Co-Operaton of Many of the Owners of Hotels and Cottages. The Bee is Able to Give Its Readers Some Idea of the Attractions of this
 Beautiful Spot.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
The Beautiful Residence MT and Mrs H. L. Felt at Lake Waramaug
 Elaborate Residence in the Summer Colony Section
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW PRESTON,
MIR BkEINiG's SUDDEN DEATH.

MIR BkEINiG'S s SUDDEN DEATH.
 A most sudden death occurred at Lakeside on Sunday evening about midnight, in the person of Granville M. Breinig of New Milford and chief executive officer of the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. at Still River, just helow New Milford. MT Breinio mad seemed to be in his usual health previous and attended church here with his brother-in-law, last Sunday morning. He had entertained friends at his cotta:e during Sunday evening and if the writer has been rightly in- formed, it was towards the midnight hour, but he had not retired for the night but was conversing with his wife when he suddenly feil back war d to the floor in fit of apoplexy and ex- pired, without speaking after he fell to the floor His age was 5 years. MT Breintg has been identified with the interests of Lake Waramaug for 10 years, He has gradually acquired con- siderable real estate on the Lakes border, personally and with H. $. My Qatt and had just completed arrange ments with others for securing Loom arwick hotel and grounds on Monday
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
MIDDLEBUR1.
THE TYPHOID PATIENTS.

The typhoid fever patients are hold- ing their own pretty well with the ex. ceptiOn of Ray Smith, who is out of his head and his case is very serious.
 The Sch,Mls of the town will begi, September 10.
 Mrs Newton, Wri. ht has returned home after an abn nee of five wee <S
 The union Sunday sch,"I picnic of the tOwr, was field at Lake Quassa- paug on Thursday, Aug ust. 30.
 The Ladies' A i'd StHiety ,Ot the Me tn udiSt church will hold their reeulal supper in the church parlOrs, nexl week Wednesday night.
 There was dance at the lake, last Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31

Sikff mountain.
 Mrs Philip Linen has returned home from Washington.
 The largest catch of fish, this season, tD the HOusatonic river was made by EliRer Dwy. He is champion tish catcher.
 Mr Goodwin has charge of the serv- ices at the chapel, Sunday evening.
 Ida HallHck of South Kent is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs George Hal lOck
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
View of Lake Waramaug from the Pinnacle.

of this week, had he lived. He will oe greatly and long missed from Lake side with all other places where his wise and executive ability has been manifested. Especially his widow and sons have the deep sympathy of all who knew him here, in his sudden deceaSe.