davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
him for showing the white feather to

him for showing the white feather tu
Murphy. Sullivan squirmed under tn
criticism, but kept his temper,
"As far as the matter affects me, "
Mr., Jerome said, following their talk
at has left me no alternative but to
take the stump for Mr.. Hughes. |
shall 60 on the stump and plead for
the defeat of Hearst, / will 20 on the
stump and plead for the defeat of
Hearst. ! will appeal for his defeat
not on the grounds that it is a politi-
cal issue, but because the issue raised
is political freedom" "
"Then you do not favor a third
ticket'"
"No," said Mr.. Jerome. at viii
be better for us to get Democrats to
vote for Hughes
The New York Sun Independent
Republican, says editorlally today;
1.-THE Democracy has cut its ca
bles and gone adrift. Its course s
out to sea. In September. five years
ago, the President of the United
States was assassinated at Buffalo.
At Buffalo, early this morning, Viii
liam r. Hearst was nominated by the
Democracy as its candidate for the
governor of the state of New York.
Let us accept the inevitable with
grace and resignation; and let us hope
that the party of assassination and
the torch has done to mankind the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. j. Nesbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes; "Last year l suffered for
three months with a cold so distress
ing that it interferred with my bust
ness. | had many Of the symptoms
Of hay fever, and q Doctors pre-
scriptions did not reach my ease, and
| took several medicines which seem
ed to only aggravate my case. For.
tunely | insisted upon having Fol
ey's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package, and it quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar with the same success,
Getman Drug 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
PARTY SPLIT
over HEARST
DEMOCRATS WHO FOUGHT THE
PUBLISHER TURN To HUGHES
PRESS ALL AGAINST him
JeroIae Announces Definitely He Will
Take Stump-Newspapers Assail
Two-Party Nominee.

New York, Sept. 90 William l.
Hearst will wear the label of the DEM
oeratic party in his campaign FOR the
:,O.rno~hip> New York, but that is
Ill.
Y is recognized on eve. hand, it is
printed in e"eIy newspap except
those owned by the Democratic indie
pendenee league nominee, that the
Democratic party has been torn asun-
der and that the votes will be divided
between Hughes, Republican, and
IIearri. The proportion of division
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

confined in a sanitsrium in England.
A few years ago she rejoined her hus-
band in London.
Countess Mankowski was brought
to New York by her husband on Sep
tember 8, last, by permission Of the
English courts and proceedings were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

Pick out the home or lot YOU want.
We will sell it TO you on part TINA
Let Us show You our splendid bar
ains.-Bsrrett 4 Graves. Phone Sa1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30
me Essentials Of Happiness.

The grand essentials Of happiness
are: Something 10 do, something
10 love, something q hope for and
buying your Furniture at b terra.
@ B-5t-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

instituted to have her sanitay passed
upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-30

II ~ want - buy sss HsysS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
CLIO LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Clio Literary society held It's reg ular meeting Friday afternoon at the Blr- mingham High school, the principal work being the election of officers for the com ing term. The officers elected were Miss Eugenia Johnston. president; Miss Mary Cameron, vice president; Miss Laura Melle Towers, secretary, and Miss Isabel Bid good. treasurer. The membership commit tee elected was as follows: Miss Margaret Dewey. chairman; Mss Wilma Piper and Miss Hare Brooks, associates. The fol- lowing executive committee was also elected: Miss Mildred Tynes, chairman Miss Betty Rosson and Miss Johnston as- sociates. The critics appointed were Miss Evelyn Adams and Miss Alethia Wal lace.
 Although the Clio has been greatly weakened by the removal of several of it's best members in the formation of the Pierian Literary society with the aid of good officers, a strong membership, an in- structive sponsor and beautiful environ ments, 1t will soon be better than ever before. As all of the members are en- thusiastic and hopeful, good and inter- esting work is looked forward to with great promise of success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

too, or being an excellent housekeeper- an excellence attained from knowing how things ought to be done, from her early training and from an inborn habit of extreme orderliness. Nothing offended her more than the idea that because a woman had exceptional intellectual pow CTS, therefore, it was right that she should absolve herself or be dissolved from her ordinary household duties.
 "In her view, the family life holds the roots of all that is best in our mortal lot. Culture, merely for cultures sake, can never be anything but a sapless root, capable of producing at best a shrivelled branch She often thought it wisest not to raise too ambitious an ideal. especially for young people, but to impress on ordi- nary natures the immense possibilities of making small home circle brighter and better Few are born to do the great work of the world, but all are born to this and to the natures capable of the larger effort, the field of usefulness will constant ly widen,
 "Can better close this imperfect sketch so inadequate to the demands of the oc- casion. when one considers the almost illimitable richness of material. than in George Eliot's own words, which seem to me to voice, in brief, her true philosophy of life:
 70. may join the choir invisible
 Of those immortal dead who life again In minds made better by their presencei
 live
 In pulses stirred by generosity; Tn deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn
 For miserable aims that end with self, Tn thoughts sublime that pierce the
 night like stars.
 And with their mild persistence urge
 mems search
 To vaster issues
 To live in heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
MADAME JACQUES PARTY.

Madame Jacques. teacher of German and French, has arranged a tour of education and pleasure for three months. She will leave New York June on the Paquebots la Touraine, for ha1bor via Paris. There she will remain two months with several of her pupils who wish to perfect them selves in their studies, and gain more thorough knowledge of that country. Sub sequently those desiring to extend their trip will have a months travel in Italy, Switzerland and Germany.
 Madame Jacques assures those joining her party thoroughly instructive, enjoy able and inexpensive trip. Being versed in the several languages of these coun- tries, she will save time and expense, as we'll as being met with courtesy wherever she goes.
 For particulars, Madame Jacques will be pleased to meet at her studio any one contemplating trip to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

to the reception room to the inspiring strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March,"
 The bride wore a very handsome plum colored tailor suit, with hat and gloves to match and carried a lovely bouquet of white carnations tied with long loops of white ribbon.
 There were many handsome presents in silver and cut glass.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Charles Greene and Miss Maude Watkins of Opelika, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Watkins, Mrs. Street and Miss Maude Russell, Alexander City; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herren, Hon. Thomas l.. Bulger and Miss Lonita Clark, Misses Harrison and Bell; Messrs. T. H. Watkins and Miller Herren, Dadeville; MT. Miller Ingram and Miss Sadie Ingram, Anniston; and Mrs. Avery Ingram, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
ACTION OF Y. W. c. A. BOARD.

The special committee appointed for the purpose made the following reeommenda- tions to the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association, which were unanimously adopted:
 That owing to the extended work of the Y. w. C. A. and the unusual demands on her time, Miss Wheeler, the general sec retary, shall be relieved of all care of the lunch rooms, and that her entire time be devoted to secretarial work.
 That Mrs. Merriwc ther. the superinten- dent of the Women's hotel, shall in ad- dition to this office be made house sec- retary, and placed in charge of the lunch rooms.
 That the board of directors express ap preciation of the valuable services of Miss Wheeler and Mrs. Merrwether, and their sense of satisfaction at their good fortune in securing their aid in carrying on the work of the Y. W. c. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
HUTcHINsoN.INeRAM.

wedding of more than usual. interest took place at the home of MT. w. P. Hutchin- son, when his daughter Miss Evie Hutch inson, was married to MT. Richard Miller Ingram of Anniston, the Rev. R. w. An derson officiating.
 To the strains of the Lohengrin bridal chorus they entered the hall, which was tastefully decorated with smiiax and ferns and stood under a parasol lined with white chrysanthemums and covered with ferns sprinkled with vlolets. Through the cere- mony Miss Hattie Rowe played "Evening Star" from Tannhauser. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony the couple returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
MRS. TALIAFERRos TRIP ABROAD

The trip which Mir. and Mrs. Taliaferro will make through continental Europe and the British Isles. which will extend over the spring and summer, will be an ideally attractive one. and is being greatly sought after by those who wish to take lels- urely tour seeing and enjoying things thoroughly, and avoiding anything like a fatiguing rush.
 Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro and the small party of friends who will accompany them, will sail on April 10 from New Lork on the elegant Cunard steamship Pannonia, making a short stop at Gib- raltar and landing at Naples. An entire month will be given to Italy, the country for historic interest and natural beauty stands unrivalled in the world. In Rome the Italian opera at its best will be heard Then travelling slowly northward, fol lowing the spring." Vienna, Como, the Italian lakes and Switzerland will be wis., ited. Entering Bavaria the party will make a stop at Munich, where they will hear the finest production of the Wagnerian Ring that is given in the world After --------------~---~~~--->
 (Contin ed cn Twentieth Pauel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

Joe Wier The debate was close and inter esting, and the arguments of each of the speakers were listened to attentively. The judges especially commended the work of MT. Chamblee of the negative.
 The election of officers for the ensuing term will be held next Friday, and on the Friday following, the semi-annual joint debate between the four literary societies of the school will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
YANcEY LITERARY SOCIETY.

At the weekly meeting of the Yancey Literary society Friday at the High school a debate on the subject, Resolved, That the Chinese Exclusion Act Is Unjust,
 was won by the negative, which was ar gued by Roscoe Chamblee and Clarence Barker The affirmative side of the ques- tin was upheld by William Garrett and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women met on Friday with Mrs. J. Friedman at the residence of Mrs. J. Lowensohn, 1512 Eighth avenue, north. The subject was Settlement of Jews in South America" Current topics by Mrs. Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

WANTED-Sa1esladies for our Ladies Regal Shoe depart meat to open March l. Apply to Manager Shoe department The Sommer Tailoring Co.,. Agents for Regal Shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
PoLLock-sTEPHENs INSTITUTE
Capltol Park. BIRMINGHAM. ALA,

Select day and boarding school for girls. Faculty, buildings, location. etc.. all first class in every respect. For cat. alogue address, MADAME CATHERINE DESCHAMPS ELFORD, Principal
 Both phones. 3S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Prof and Mrs. S. A. Ellis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Lou Vera, to MT. Thomas Bradford Waldrop of Blrming- ham, on the evening of January 31, at the home of the brides parents. 5406 First ave-
 nue. Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
AsHcRAFT-WALTERs.

Miss Alice Hale announces the engage ment of her niece, Miss Alice Hale Wal ters, to MT. George Bascom Ashcraft of Florence. The marriage will take place February 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

By steamer from New Orleans to Havana. side trip to Isle of Pines, returning through Florida, making stops at princi- pal points. Side trip down St. Johns river. Full particulars by addressing Mrs
 R. A Jones, 2204 Fourth avenue, Bell phone S19. 1-14-6t-su- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28
Grand Trip to Cuba.

(contIn ed cn Twentieth Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-28

MT Carter had bachelor dinner given him the evening before his marriage. Judge Charles Ferguson and that group of men who have been close friends for years made the occasion one of brilliant toasts, and the dinner was one of the happiest bachelor affairs ever given in Birmingham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
WAS KNOCKED OUT
\ Free Fight Yesterday Came Near
 Ending Up Seriously.

There was plenty of excitement in the vicinity of Jackson street yester- day morning us we'll as at Corcoran' s lots, where a big crowd had collected to see the ball games. A couple of men became involved in a fight in the lots not far from the street named above, and one of the com batants. Angelo Marine, was knocked out for couple of hours. He had rect>fed a punch in the jaw and was about to hurl stone at his assailant when another fellow came from be- hind and struck him hard blow over the temple. The lad on the re- ceiving end dropped like log, and his case looked so serious that an am bu}ance was summoned Before the ambulance arrived the fellow had come to and was able to walk to his homo unassisted. At the ball grounds three fellows, who were afterwards arrested, amused themselves by driy- ing recklessly all over the lot. Wherever they saw group of per- sons they would drive to see how quickly they could break up the gath ering. Shortly after they left the field Detective Dodds arrived. Later in the morning young fellow by the name of Shea was standing near third base watching the game when he was struck on the nose by batted ball. It was very hard rap and it was thought for time that the boys nose was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
DENTISTS PASS EXAMINATIONS.
Annual Meeting of Dental Commis
 sion and Election of Officers.

Hartford, July 16.-The state den- tai commission, at it's annual meet ing Saturday afternoon, reelected Dr Edward Prentis of New London president, and Dr Gilbert M. Gris- wold of this city recorded. The latter was selected as delegate to the na- tional convention of dental examin- CTS to be held at Atlanta, Ga, in Sep- tember.
 The commission took up the cases of the candidates who were examined July 27, 28 and 29, and the following seventeen were found to have passed the examinations and will be licensed to practice dentistry in the state: Leon E. Dary, D. D. S., Derby; L. D.. Lockwood. D. D. S., Bridgeport; R. H. w. Strang, N. D., D. D. S., Bridge port; William c. s. Barry, D. D. S., New York; August A. Sherwood, D. D. S., Orange, N. J.; Philip Levin, D. D. S., Hartford; William Dexter Dow, D. D. S., Rockville; John Edward Hassett, D. M. D., Rockville; Philip J. Mclaughlin, D. D. S., Bridgeport; Robert c. Collins, D. M. D., Bridge port; J. L. Loftus, D. D. S., Meriden; c. R. Chamberlain, Norwich; A. E. Guilford, D. D. S., Torrington; Err nest Nichols Ryder, D. D. S., Brew sters, N. Y; Arthur A. Boyle, D. D. S.. New Haven; Harry w. Sancton, D. D. S., Brooklyn, N. Y.; John J. Brasnan, D. D. S., Wallingford.
 Four candidates failed and seven xuar, oopd;finnaJ yNifh <l,a cy, who passed last fall, there have been thirty-three successful during the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Typothetae in Session.

Buffalo, NY, July 16.-The twen- tieth annual convention of the Unit ed Typothetae of America, composed of employing printers, opened here to-day with a meeting of the execu- tive committee. Several important matters are on the program" said a member of the association. Among them are some proposed amendments to the constitution. Also as the con tract with the pressmen expires next May, we will decide what our atti- tude will be in regard to them. As far as the typothetae is concerned the strike of printers for an eight hour day is over, with the places of the strikers filed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
STATE NEWS.

Alice D. sherman. 3s years old of Nevtoxn, committed suicide at her home late yesterday by taking large dose of earbolsc acid. It Is believed that she took her life during period of mental derangement-
 The freight house at Norwzlk was broken into late yesterday afternoon and a quantity of merchandise. con signed to local dealers. vas stolen. but vss later recovered at the home of Mrs Helen Bartram in Norwalk- The police are looking for William Bartram and John Britto. vho are said to have stolen the goods. The eazt-bound railroad station in Darien wza entered by burglars yesterday morning. and the ticket ofsce ran o1rked and . slot machine broken open- Tuo or thrse tcliar8 in ouall olnnoo VI etoDoo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
workmcn,. Joke Cost a Life,

NEW YORK. July 16.-Frank Getz. ner, a laborer, thirty-three years old was killed by being whirled in the shafting of machinery in the Windsor plaster mills in New Brighton, N. Y. Investigation proved that while he was sleeping his feet had been tied with a rope which was connected to the shaft while the engines were not in motion. His death is either the result of prac- tlcal joke or deliberate murder, the DO lice say. They arrested eight of his fellow workmen as witnesses, and a general alarm has been sent out for another. who Is charged with having caused his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Doran family of Danbury spent yesterday in this city.
 Mrs Frank Thompson of New Ha- ven is visiting friends in this city.
 John Larkin has returned after spending a couple of weeks at the shore.
 William Bowe, president of the Masons' union, spent yesterday at Savin Rock.
 Judge F. M. Peasley and family are spending few weeks at Breezy Crest, Bethlehem.
 Mir and Mrs Cushing of North square returned home after a few days at Savin Rock.
 The Misses Madeline and Jennie Keeley and Irene Keefe are spending vacation in Litchfield.
 George Cushing of North square is spending two weeks vacation with realtives in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Hearn of Gen. tral avenue left this morning to spend week in New York city.
 Among those at Dana hall in Bos- ton are Miss Jennie Culhane and Miss Katharine Gloster of this city.
 Mir and Mrs Bernard Burke of Sil- yer street entertained Mir and Mrs James Doran of Danbury over Sun day.
 William Rafferty of Brooklyn was one of the many Waterburians who enjoyed the sea breezes at Savin Rock yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs H. S. Chase and fam fly have gone to their new cottage at Indian Neck Tor the remainder of the summer.
 The Misses Irene Skelley and Rose Flynn of Wolcott street have re- turned after spending the past two weeks at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Sylvania Norton of westches- ter, who has been visiting Miss Jew ell Seaman of Wolcott street the past week, has returned home.
 Attorney Abner P. Hayes was a guest at Hills homestead, Savin Rock. yesterday and met some of those high up in politics in the state.
 Miss Kathryn Mugrew of Provi- dence. R. l., who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Fury of South Elm street. returned home to- day.
 Miss Clara Sutton of Laurel street attended the profession of Sister Jo- sepha lMiss Annie DoranD at Mount St Joseph convent in Hartford to- day.
 A very large number journey to Morris park yesterday. The place is getting more popular each year and many new cottages are being erected there.
 Mrs Joseph Stevens was in Hart ford to-day attending the ceremony of accepting Sister Josepha, formerly Miss Annie Doran of Pine street. to the sisterhood of Mount St Joseph in Hartford.
 Edward Noonan. John Hayden, Pe- ter Lynch, Vincent Maloney. Edward Deal. Edward MailIard and John King left in automobiles for Bantam yesterday. where they will spend the coming two weeks.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Pruesser have returned from their wedding trip through the New England states. Af- ter visiting relatives and friends in this city for a short time they vill go to the Philippines where MF Pruesser has charge of a large jew elry establishment
 Miss Annie C. Dorsn. daughter Of the late Mr and Mrs John W. Doran. who until a few years ago lived in this city. but whose family Is now living in Danbury. was professed into the order of the Sisters of Mercy at Hartford to-day. The ceremony was performed at the convent of St Jos eph. all of Miss Doran's brothers and sisters being In attendance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Four Persons Injured.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Four per- sons were seriously injured in an ac- cident on the Reading railroad here to-day. Two coaches of passenger train from Germantown for Philadel- phia left the rails and collided with a coal car on another track. The en- tire side of one of the coaches was torn away and two women passen- gers were injured. The other injured were trainmen. The accident, 1t is said, was due to faulty switch. The injured are in hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Girl xeel,,. Maker. Win strike

NEW YORK. July 16-The 1.eO0 gir neektie operators have won thei strike. caused by one of the girls bein, slapped by an operator. and all bu four operators signed an agreement [. be more polite.
 pnknows Killed Near IaarowvfIie.
 ITHACA. \. Y.. Jrly 1e.-An un- Identified man was killed by a train on the Auburn branch of the LehIgh Valley railroad near LudIowviIle. He was lying on the tracks asleep when strueE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Body Recovered Yesterday.

Ridgefield, July 16.-The body of Miss Grace Bouton. who was drowned in Adams mill pond in Bedding Sat- urday, was recovered yesterday. Miss Bouton was 30 years old and was visiting her sister, Mrs Harry Louns- bury of this place. She was unable to swim and 1t is thought that shetwefly down in one of the many deep holes of the mill pond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Father and Son on . spree.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July 16.-Dr. Burke McPherson, a prominent physi- clan. and his son John. a tall, hand some fellow of twenty-four years. started on a spree here. As result Grant Smith and William Walker, a deputy sheriff, are dead. Dr. Joseph Wardel is seriously injured, Dr. Mo Pherson is jailed on double charge of murder. and his son is a fugitive with price set on his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
e. E. shole., Cottage Robbed.

GREENWICH, Conn. July 16.- While c. E. Sholes of New York, who is occupying cottage here this sum. mer. was with K. c. Benedict on his yacht Oneida on cruise burglar en. tered his house and took $500 worth of silverware and sJO0 worth of mems clothing. The thief left Mrs. Sholes' jewelry lying on a bureau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-16
Tramp We. Smoking m naru.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, July 16-The livery stable of Gibbs & Wheeler was burned here. Fourteen horses and about forty hogs perished in the flames. It is supposed the fire was accidentally set by tramp who was smoking in the barn. The loss Is esti- mated at si5.000. partly covered by in- surance.