davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

months ago and my children were very
fond Of him." said the pier superintendent
to a Sun reporter. He was about six
months old when l got him. When / made
a demand at JOerg's bakery for the dog q
told me that there had beer a male
and a female water spaniel there and the
male had disappeared four or FIVE months
ago, so YOU see my dog could not have be-
longed 70 anybody else but me. l would
like very much to have a talk with Joerg.
| can't understand why he should stay
away. He. was here on the pier the day
Of the FasRn outing. but he didn't look
me up. That dog is mine and if he claims
20 have an interest in him l c don't see why
he shouldn't take the trouble to find out
how he came into my possession"
Mrs. Joerg and Mrs. George Stewart,
a friend, wero found at the bakery, and
when the subject of Brownie was men
toned the Diplomatic wife Of the Jersey
statesman referred the caller to her hus-
band for all Information. Mrs. Stewart,
however. was alive TO the issue.
Brownie she said, lis my dog, and that
a has a big nerve to say he belongs to
him. He was stden from my house a few
months ago, and va advertised but could
get no trace Of hm. One day Mr.. Joerg
was riding along the Boulevard in Bayonne
and saw Brownie hained in a yard. He
old my husband, ard Mr.. and Mrs. Joere,
Mr.. Stewart and myself went down one
Sunday in Mr.. JoergI automobile to see IL
we could run across HIN. AS soon as / put
my yes on the little fellow in Harris's yard
I recognized my baby at once, and my
husband went inside and got him. That's
oil there is TO il.
Brownie made a great fuss at seeing
me and took on dreadfully. Poor little pet,
he was covered with sores. He had missed
his BATH give him one twice a week.
and he wasn't the same deg he was when
he was stolen from US. don't kno how
Harris got him, but I guess / know my
own Brownie when l see hin. He had on
a collar Mrs. Joerg gave him for his Christ
mas present the same time she gave one to
her beauty, who is Brownies sister. II
that man still claims Browne belongs to
him, just let him try to get him
-lhave been waiting a long time for Harris
10 come around said Assembyman Joerg
yesterday, and when he does he will get
all he's looking for. l understand he has
said that ! stole his dog. That dog isn't
mine, and l didn't take Il. I know how il
was carried away from Harris's house, n
Il il now in the possession OF its owner,
Mrs. George Stewart, from whose house IL
had been stolen. Stewart took the dog,
not /. He had q perfect right to seize Il.
[ shall not go near Harris. II is his business
to COM here, and when he does Ill tell him
q few things .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
TRACKWORKERS on THE p. r. r.
Company Puts strike Breakers at work
Full Force Probably Tomorrow.

Full Force Probably Tomorrow
NEW BRUNSWICK, ". j., Sept. s.-The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company this morn
ing put strike breakers at work along the
tracks in East New Brunswick and placed
guards there to protect them. The strikers
made no effort to interfere with them. The
railroad officials think that the backbone
Of the strike is broken. The prompt meas
ures to quell disturbances and the summary
punishment Of offenders a had their
effect upon the laborers.
This morning orders were given out that
all passenger and freight trains must run
slow through this section, partly because
of the fear that an attempt might be made
TO wreck a train and also because Of the
neglected condition OF the roadbed. 1t
was reported here this morning that some
of the strikers had returned to work ct
Deans Station and Franklin Park.
Patrick Burke Of this City, who has been
the only trackwalker TO stick TO his post
during the trouble, has won the approval
Of the company for his faithfulness. He
has been with the COMPANY for many years
and was a Rateman before the tracks were
elevated. On the first day Of the strike
the strikers took his tools away from him.
About one hundred Italians from different
places arrive here to-day and were put
to- work on the road ia place Of the strikers.
On Monday the company expects 70 put on
a large force of strike breakers and there ls
a probability OF trouble then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Ferren's VIE Seeks Him.

Mrs. Jessie Ferren, who lives at $40 Frank
lin street, Cambridge, Mass, came here
from Boston yesterday in the hope OF finding
her husband, Fred W. Ferren. Ferren
is a horseshoer. He left home August 8 TO
come here, thinking he could get work.
Since then his wife has received no word
from him, and she believes that he has met
with an accident. Ferren il ~ years old
weighs about 100 pounds, Is slightly built
and Of dark complexion. When he left
home he worsza dark, mixed suit and a
brown soft has Mrs. Ferren is awaiting
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
ROUNDUP BY BAD AUTO SQUAD.
speeders OF Prominence Arrested on the
BOwery.

"VVOy
Roundsman Casey. whom Commissioner
Bingham put in charge Of the bad auto
squad before the Commissioner went on
his vacation, took the Headquarters auto
mobile yesterday afternoon and waylaid
illegal speeders on the Bowery. With
Casey we're Policemen Mallon, Pierce and
Low, all equipped with stopwatches. They
were after the naughty red machines that
whiz up the Bowery, making for the Lobster
belt after an afternoon at S~heepshead Bay.
At Blocker street, Roundsman Casey
reported, Charles g. Gates, his wife and two
or three friends came along In a car driven
by Frederick Welsh. There was a hot
chase which ended at the Bowery and
Third street. Mr.. Gates protested against
going to the Mercer street station, and
declared that Casey should allow his driver
to take the party to the Waldorf-Astoria.
Casey said he couldn't. Mr.. Gates went
TO the station house and bailed out the
driver.
The Rasolene sleuth went back to the
Bowery and lay in ambush at Houston
street. Along came a low, rakish machine
owned by John j. Ryan Of Cincinnati,
Latonia and New York. Fred Milhaus
was driving at the rate OF twenty-five
miles an hour, according to the unanimous
opinion Of Messrs. Mallon, Pierce and
Low. Casey 'pinched Mr.. Milhaus, who
was bailed out.
A few minutes afterward George Whee-
lock, the bookmAker, sailed up the Bowery,
heading for his supper. His driver was
too eaiger and RoundsmAn Casey arrested
him. Fred keenan,, the driver, ives bsiled
out at tho Mercer street station BY Wheelock.
Next came NJ. L. HaymAn, the raoehorse
man, In . great hurry TO get up town. Casey
rave chase 10 HAymGn's machine, caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
RECEIVER FOR BROWN & FLEMING
A.. r. Cushntan 70 Continue tho Business
n He Thinks Best.

III nb hhIuMo DreN'
Judge Hough Of the United States District
Court has appointed Avery F. Cushman
receiver in bankruptcy for the assets OF
the Brown 4 Fleming Contracting Com
pany Of l29 Broad street on the application
Of Quincy Ward Boese, attorney for the
Latin 4 Rand Powder Company, and has
fixed his bond at $50 900.
The assets are more than 100000, con-
sistino Of 4S steam tugboats, 30 scows,
everal steam derrick barEes, leases OF
docks at the foot Of West FiftY-ffth street,
East Fortieth street and Canal street. valu-
able leasehold interests in q~uarries at
Haverstraw and other places in Rockland
county, n. Y, tools, machinery n general
equipment Of these quarries. payments
due on contracts, cash In bank and Office
furniture.
II was alleged that the officers are en-
daavoring TO dispose Of It's assets 20 prefer
some creditors and one Of the reasons for
asking for a receiyershlp was that It was
feared that the officers will appropriate
a large part Of the proceeds OF such sales
TO their own use In payment OF salaries
and other claims.
The company recently entered into a
contract with the Clinton Point Stone Com
payv TO sell the cuarry leaseholds for a
slifu which is beliey ed to he 500 900 cash
The contract has not yet been executed
but IL Is expected that II will be in a few
DAYS. and il was asserted that unleas the
assets are preserved in the hands OF a re-
ceiver they will be diverted from the
creditors.
The company has valuable contracts,
one Of them for the use OF its scows, barges
and boats 10 carry refuse from the city TO
the SCI. The receiver Is authorized in his
discretion 70 continue the business and the
Sherins Of New York and Rockland coun-
ties are restrained from interfering with
the assets except 70 preserve the Same and
doltver them 70 the receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

TEAPoTs-
TEA KETTLES, in..i.i0
TWIN u PANS. Lao
TRIPLET CLOVER LEAF
u PAN .......5.H
Kreamer's Tinware.
The name "Kreamer"
stamped on any kitchen uten-
sH indicates that Il ts strictly
hand made, out Of xxx
TIN, and 10 guaranteed.
WASH
No. Nos No.
10 LIS l.69
KEROSENE CANS, 4 qt.2Se
O STEAMERS 49,. SOC
ROLLTOP CAKE BOX. 9Se
z BOXES
Small, Medium, Large,
3Se SOC Ae
QUAKER DUST PANS. Toe
MEASURES,
7e
Tipped he
SPICE CABINET q draw
TEA sf.' AND COFFEE
TER, I H., ID I0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
A SWEDISH MINISTER
Regains Health BY the Use Of Pe-ru-na
After Three Years Illness.

NEPTEMBER is the month of bowel
diseases, Typhoid fever and malaria.
Catarrh Of the bowels is very common
at his time Of the year. Il produces
the condition ordinarily called diarrhoea.
Catarrh sometimes affects the mucous
membranes lining the bowels very ex-
tensively.
Catarrh OF the internal organs pre-
disposes It's victims to malaria, Typhoid
fever and bowel diseases. PerlIna pre-
vents these autumn ailments bv Kidding
the system of catarrh.
Good sound mucous membranes pro-
tect the internal cavities of the BODY
from infection the same as the skin
protects the outside Of the body,
SO many people have experienced re-
lief from bowel troubles by the use of
Peruna that there can be no doubt Of
the efficacy Of Peruna in such cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

up and arrested Fred Ostricher, the driver.
Toward evening, after several other
arrests had been made, the big automobile
owned By vice-Consul /. W. Helm OF Hon
duras sailed up the Bowery. Casey chased
It in Commissioner Bingham's speedy car
for five blocks and rounded it up at Broad
way and Third street. The Vice-Consul
accompanied his driver, Howard Campbell,
70 tho Mercer street station and gave bail
for hia app9arnnco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
MRS. DE NOTTBECE'S WILL.
GrandchIld OF John Jacob Aston Leaves
RI,OOO,OOO, Most OF IL to Her Children.

PouoHKEEPsIE, Sept. S.-The will Of
Cecilia l.. De Nottbeck, grandchild Of John
Jacob Aston and widow Of lei Jean De
Nottbeck, who was killed by a runaway in
Central Park twenty-five years ago, has
beer offered for probate in the DutcheFs
county S~urrogate's Court. The estimated
value OF her estate is 81 .OOO. 600. The will
disposes OF about SIS 600 in leRacies to
friends. churches and hospitals. The fol-
lowing children each receive one-quarter
OF the residuary estate: Eugenia L De Mott
beck. Chancery Lane. London, England;
Cecilia l.. De Nottteck, Dorset, VI.
absolute; Gabrielle De Nottbeck Ind Peter
De Nottbeck Of Fishkill, TO be held in trust
by the New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, said company being the executor
named Ia the viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Mr.. W. C. Rollim, Prairie View, Tex,
Sec'y State Normal and Industrial Col
lege, writes:
For five years I was a victim Of chills
and fever as a result of acute malarial
complaints.
"Peruna was recommended to me and
after taking the first bottle ] felt better,
and after taking three bottles my APP
petite returned, / became stronger and
the fever left me. l am DOW in excellent
health"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

DIR. Humphreys "Seventy-ssven" diff
fes from other Cold curss-because il
cures by going direct TO the sick spot,
without disturbing the rest Of the system.
No poison, no drugging, no danger TO the
heart, the kidneys, or the lungs-a COM
plete cure-nO hanging on Of nasty
Catarrh or hacking Cough.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in 4 small
Vial Of pleasant pellets that fits the vest
pocket.
Al Druggists. Is cents or mailed.
rTDOctors Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor. William
and John streets, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
SLIP COSTS HIS LIFE.
Street Cleaner Pushing q ScOw Fans IN
North River.

North River.
Marcelino Leone, an employee Of, the
Street Cleaning Department. was drowned
at the foot Of Canal street. North River,
last night. Leone WIS shifting a scow
when a pike pole upon which he was throw
ing his weight slipped. He shot head
first into the water.
Leone's head struck a s~tringpiece on the
pier and his body never came to the surface.
II has not yet been recovered. The droWn ned
mar was n years old and lived at 81 Oliver
street. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
OF sw mD EpAI rS1ss rs- @Ss R~~~~s
$KOCi';;Hl:ji& Co.
No
Mail
Orders.
None
C.. o. D.

An event inauguratcd especially for the thousands Of returning vaeatOnhtS
and tourists who are In immediate need Of the articles featured so stnkngt. Il
b the biggest and bat sale Of Kitchen Utensls I'VE announced and It 10 only
logical to assume that Monday Tuesday and Wednesday wfnb e days Of tneean5>
activity In the basement. The extraordinary low prices named apply IN the
prominent manmaetuTerS prodUets and every article bears or stamp OF approval
to avoid possible delay. PrompteSt delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

PRESERVE KETTLES
cSSStsWS ''Ss
Small, Medium. Large,
use 20c 3Sc
D SPOONS -. &c
Tipped SAUCE PANS
.SSe
MUGS AND TUMBLERS--
Small, Medium, Large,
Sc Zoe lie
TUNNELS liz. lSe
SALT BOXES, enamelled. Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Three-Da
Sale Of |,
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
highest grades Of the most
Extra SalcspersonS ready,
Agate Niekcl.
Steelware
70 Below Re9uIar.
The Enamslled Ware Of
recognized perfection. Agate
covers with all covered ware.
TEA POTS
pln''' ssss IS *
r r POTS
Pints, 8 I 6 8
soc 4Se 40e soc
TEA KETTLES
Inches, s 7 8
BERLIN ~sAUCERANS-.
Quarts, 8 I s 8
" v u POTS
Quarts, 4 s 10
4oe soc 60e soc
Quarts, ~ Is 20
U B RICE BoILERS-
Quarts. 2 3 4
SVc 7Sc voc I.<S
P = SAUCE PANS
Quarts, 2 4
he loe 7Se 70e
DISH PANS
Quarts, 10 "a (OvaD IS
4oc SOC 7oe
HAM BOILERS
In, I6xItKx6k csc
All White
Enamefied Ware.
8 10 "a
soc 6oe 7oe
FRY PANS .............loe
TEA KETTLES; 7 In. 49,. 9Se
COFFEE POTS, . qt., S9e.I
RICE BoIIERS--
BzzFgEt:fks 'ss:AitteEEf: ip'ANs;2.,''
ot'.' !, 81 g, 81 2
~COLANDERSs 6 in., l0e
J In, lSc
STEW PANS, 3 At. 3Se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

UNIVERSAL BREAD MIX
Frs
No.I No.2
1913 a. ~
z CAKE MAKER
IFS
UNIVERSAL
cOLATOR-
I.os 7.IO 7.OS
WILSON E COASTER
7Se
VICTOR BREAD sI1cER.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.
Toe
BISsELL,S CARPET
The Koch Grand Rapids
l.40 2.40
The Premier
2.9S
MeBRIDE'S SHAKE WELL
METAL POLISH, 2 cans
L; SILVER AND
NICKEL Platter AND
POLISHEK -. Csc, SOC
STARCHLUSTER. -. .IOc
Nickel Plated Ware.
POTATO PRESSER l9c
HENNIS FRUIT r E lSc
WIRE STEAMERS. &c, 7e
POT CHAINS &sesapsr. .7c
WIRE FORKS DC
v EGG BEATERS Sc
DUST PANS 7e
SINK SHOVELS &c
SOAP ......7e
EGG WHIPS Sc
COFFEE MILLS,
cAs s.S; KEr;T II 20 .TSe
CAKE BURNERS. ......ISe
CT u " B N
BRUSH 43e
BREAD BASKETS, china
plague centre 49e
OVAL TRAYS; "a In. .2Se
.7e, &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Iron Ware.
Standard sises and weight.
ASH CANS, wood slaves,
No. 7, l.2S, No. 8, l.49
ASH CAMS, "The Giant"
steel rihssd .:::::.:.I.D
ATE
PALS
Qts........I0 ~ -
lie ISc Ioe
GARBACE PALS, with COW
es, 7Se., extra heavy. So
EMPIRE
STEEL SPIDERS, un-
breakable-6 IN, l9eJ 3 In,
RUSSIA IRON DRIP PANS
-Inehes, I0xt4JIxI6 J2xJ7
SOC nc Soc
PANS (nsver born),
J0xJ5 .4Se
Household
Economics.
(See DemonstratiOns.)
UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP
r
No. 2 5
7Se o8e LIS I.N
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
MIR. ROOSEvELT'S WEAKNESS.

All the more reason, we believe, for
a gracious acceptance of the gener
osity OF older. slower and poorer peo-
pie. They are ready with sympathy
for our affliction. They like to- feel
know as well as we that words are
weak without some material acOm-
paniment. That accompaniment they
were willing TO send. i'm some cases
did send. And our president. as tact
fully as possible handed II back No
tact. however. could conceal what
was beyond cOncealment, that we
felt ourselves too rich and powerful
to accept charity. No man likes TO
have his generosity rejected. Pesonal
pride suggests resentment. and ma
tional pride is deeped and many
times more sensitive than that Of any
personality
The refusal will leave sting. we
fear. which will rankle until, some
fearful calamity which shocks the
. world anew. our tender Of aid comes
back to us We can imagine the
indignation with which we should
: greet such rejection Words would
be spoken and printed which would
bred more in Will than decade OF
Z generosity could allay That the pres
Z idents intention was far dineren
no one will doubt That 81 will have
: such a result IS already manifest IL
the dispatches from Europe.
Z We feel that the error came from
the presidents weakest side. hi
4 strength Re seems TO lack the soft
ness and delicdcy which would accep
b an unneeded courtesy rather thai
Z give offense IL Is perhaps an Amer
: ican trait which he has, 10 our re-
z greet exhibited. and our people. who's
greatest lack Is Christian humilit,
2 viii probably support him in his ir
dependence. churlish as IT, may seer
20 those whose sensibiItes he ha
% offended Boston PILOT
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
THIS BIG-HEARTED NATION.

The Todd County Times declares
very Justly: IT'S big-hearted
country. after all a disaster on one
side Of the continent is answered
within twenty-four hours by assis
lance from towns and cities great and
small, even to the etreme limit of the
other side. II simply takes touch
Of misfortune like that which has be
fallen San Francisco to show how tru-
~ magnanimous Americans are.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received until noon
Monday. May IAN. for The several
WORKS on Bank and Office building
for Citizens Bank Of WEIGH. Plans
may be obtained Of Holmboe & Lar
ferty. architects. Of Bluefeld The
,ight Is reserved 20 reject any or al
b,As IT, Ct
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08

The original Spanish name Of the
new stricken city was Mission do
los Dolores de- Nucstro Padre san
Francisco dc Asis." just rs santc
Fe's full name. translated int Eng
lish. is The True CITY OF The Hoi,
Faith Of st. Francis"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-08

New Talking Machine Records.
The Art-Statlonery CO. 5-6-3t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

low because of the abundance of
other fruits now in the market
Grapes, pears, peaches, plums and
early apples are SO very abundant
in September, that the contrast be-
tween ripe home fruits and green
Florida oranges is too great to expect
much of price for the green oranges.
\ green orange is an abominatiOn.
Green apples are tempting to the small
boy and he will indulge even with
visions of stomach ache and night
mare staring him in the face but what
temptation is there in a green orange?
Who is going to pay five cents a
piece for an immature sour orange
when he can secure a better grade Of
sour in a lemon at half the price?
1t is a fortunate thing for the re-
ruta ton of Florida oranges that con-
ditions northward are such that there
is as yet no demand. Two months
from now the market will be clear of
every thing but late pears and apples
and the orange will be king. Even the
middle of October is far better than
September for the orange market and
a month longer on the trees means a
lot for the orange, just beginning TO
fill it's cells with juice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10

in cleaning South American wool, and
is imported from Germany in low
grade alfalfa seed.
In order that seedsmen, as we'll as
farmers, may avoid the purchase of
adulterated seeds, this department
will examine and report promptly as
to the presence of adulterants and
dodder in any samples of seed sub
mitted for that purpose.
Respectfully submitted,
B. T. Galloway,
Chiel, Bureau of Plant Industry.
Approved: James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 6, 1906.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-10
Long Hours on the Farm.

This subject is being discussed by
the agricultural papers in the West
and Northwest. We have no doubt
that the long hours of labor so pre-
valent ON most farms have had much
to do with driving the boys to the
city where the days work was over
by six o'clock and they had their
evenings to themselves. In this state,
most, or at least very much, of the
labor is done by hands who are hired
by the day and do not work more than
ten hours per day. A year ago Mr..
Dudley w. Adams advocated a ten
hour day for farm labor He claimed
that he got his work done as quickly
and as cheaply by hiring men by the
day, ten hours being a days work, as
his neighbOrs did who hired by the
month and worked their hands from
daylight until dark We quote, this
week, two articles on the subject, the
first lis from the Nebraska Farmer,
and the other from the Wisconsin
Farmer. Both seem to be based upon
the same article, something written
by Mr.. H. L. Keller.
recently a very interesting editorial
in the Homestead The editorial was
based on letter written by one H. L..
Kelley, of Bremen county, Iowa, and
we take the liberty Of reproducing it
in full as follows:
In an editorial published in your pa
per Of recent date, | note the follow
ing: "Few will win out in the future
on the old plan of working from 5
O'Clock in the morning until 8 or 9 in
the evening unless it be at exceptional
times when a rush of work is on and
citing some of the best farmers as hay
ing chores all done at half past 6 so
everybody could have long evening
to do as they pleased.
1t seems to me that there are sew
eral reasons why such a plan would
not be practicable for man who had
rent or interest to pay and a family to
bring up and educate, and I must con-
fess I can see very little to be gained
)v it. In the first place, we cannot
1ire help as cheaply as we used to- I
,an remember a few years ago when
arm hands could be had for from $16O
o $175 per year, while now they are
getting from $3.50 to 1915 and horse
leep besides. In the second place, we
rave to furnish and keep in repair