davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
36S State ST., TyTelIs Block.
SSo.50 Round Trip to California.

From Chicago, April 25 to May ),
via the Chicago, Union Pacific e.
North Western Line. Choice of
routes, best of train service, liberal
return limits. Two trains a day,
Chicago to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, including electric lighted
Overland Limited, over the only
double track railway between Chi
cago and the Missouri River. If you
want to know something further
about California, her out door sports,
climate, hotels, etc. send 4 cents for
copy of California. Address j.. e.
Britain, Gen'l. Agt., Passenger Dept,
800 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
1234-4-14-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20
MAX SEMER'S

is the place where you can
get your Poultry Wire, Hose,
Window Shades, Glass and
Wall Paper at very reasona-
bic prices. Also Paints. Oils
and Narnishcs. Call and con
vince yourself. Goods dcliv-
cred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-20

1153-4-10-13-17-2O-24.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
RrHpnnsihilitu
nf Mall tn Malt
BY REV. JOHN L. BRANDT.
81. Louis Pastor.

grandmohers for several generations helped
We responsible
These from We
not responsible We life seed which
the OF long line of We
past which memorable and for which
are not responsible while change color OF
the hair the temperament time in the development
intellect and the emotions when become the architects
and fortunes when answeabe both legally
morally discharge OF duty debt obi
CATION time when every excepting idiots and unatcs
supposed have sufficient mental capacity understand per-
right wrong answerabe
for his conduct
We are responsible preservation Of our lives We should
careful expose ourselves unnecessary peril DO thse
no harm is both the voice OF reason revelation
We responsible for faculties Every power of
mind designed for special purpose The I'M
dsandng the memory the Judgment the affections prop
erly employed and improved.
responsible for wealth Riches nusted to men
stewards who will have give Cod Wealth
be used for selfish purposes good society
and to the glory OF God
We responsible for time the most precious
things possess time The period OF probation prepare
the hereafter Wasted life here
and will be the condemnation hereafter.
We shall be held responsible for influence mo man yeh
mite himself The affect others possessed greater
less degree by every being The greater influence the
greater should I've the impression that held and that the
poSsessor will give this trust TO the great
Founder OF Society
We responsible people present generation We
sooh the mistakes the wounds
OF those who past and gone We teach ignorant OF the
centuries that behind Like David our own
generation by the will OF God We responsible another
Every is by his measure Those who are
mighty intellect and genius and power be mighty help for
Unto whomsoever much given OF him shall be required
More will be demanded from the intellectual than erate
More benehenee will be required from the the poor
more activity from the strong than from the weak"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

wnicn Viii be the ith OF next March.
lie now declares that he has not
changed his mind nor altered HE
plans. The constant rumors Of h .
retirement include the probability a
his entering politics again in Massa-
chusetts and becoming a candidate Tor
the United States senate to su c,ed
Senator Crane.
Mr.. Moody has been one OF the very
hard working members Of the cabinet
and as attorney general he has had an
unusual amount OF big work TO attenf
TO. He has not been In as robust
health as formerly and his close appli-
cation 20 his duties has wora hin
down until he has lost very consider
ably In weight. lie Is not the stout
rotund figure he was when he entered
the cabinet. His face Is thinner and
shows the lines OF worry and work.
Before he left the navy department he
met with a severe accident while on
an oficial visit 70 the naval academy
az Annapolis. The horses attached TO
his carriage ran away ana Mr.. Moody
was thrown out Of the vehicle and s.
verely hurt about the head. Il has
been noticed that since that accl lent
he has not been rs vigorous as he was
before. sllAsF mentally or physically.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

ability displayed on the floor OF the
senate. II IA admitted by old members
OF congress that at no time within
their recollection have there been moro
able men In the upper branch OF con-
gress than at the present time. An
examination OF the records OF congress
and the debates held In the days 50
much talked Of when n 'nton. Calhoun.
Clay and Webster were great figure )
In the senate, does not show any su-
periority over the profound discussions
that have taken place within the past
few weeks
Such men as Knox. OF Pennsyivania.
Spooner. OF Wisconsin. Rayner. OF
Maryland. Bailey and Culberson. OF
Texas. Fulton. OF Oregon. Foraker. OF
Ohio. DolIiver. OF Iowa. and Long. Of
Kansas. have contributed 10 the debate
on the railway rate question moe in
formation. more sound reasoning on
constitutional points than has ever
been heard In the senate within the
same period Of time. The big law ers
VI Au' nfhait aIf utiNHAy tdIffhA HuAL
they say on a constitutional point. as
the law which they are trying 70 con-
struct will eventually be passed upon
by the supreme court OF the Uri ca
States. The latter body in constituting
the law IL In the habit OF stuiyilg
closely the debates In congress- that
were had while the laws were b Ing
formed. ForthIs reason coRsti uiional
experts like Senator's Knox. Spooner
Or Bailey are very careful TO lave
their arguments well thought out be-
fore delivering them.
Senators do not care 20 have their
names associated with a law declared
unconstitutional by the supreme four'.
They have n good deal OF pride IN
their own knowledge and ability AMI
they are anxious 10 put up TO tie s1-
preme court such Jaws as will stand
the full test Of constItutionalIty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

from President Roosevelt down. are de
termined to do him honor. II was frst
thought that a dinner should be given
In his honor. but since then 1, has
been decided that the AFFAIR shall take
the form OF a splendid reception and a
thousand or more guests will be In
vited 10 shake the veterans hand ard
attest their respect and affection for
him. It's function will partake 20
some degree 81 the character Of po.
lltlcal boom for Uncle joe" as GER
tain OF his friends are determined 70
put him In the field for the pres deltial
nomination In 1908.
Among the public men who 90 not
believe that Mr.. Cannon Is too Oh 70
be nominated for president Is Prasi-
dent Roosevelt himself. The later re-
CARDS the veteran Illinois Statesman s
50 vigorous In mind and body as 10
silence any criticism Of his age The
speaker takes all this talk OF his can
didacy In good part and does not allow
himself to be led away or influenced
one whit by the complimentary things
said OF him. He said the other day
that HIS great ambition was again 10
be speaker OF the house and then re-
tire In favor Of some one else. lie con-
siders the place he holds as second
only in honor and power TO that OF the
presidency.
Speaker Cannon saws that he has a
great desire 10 get through with the
work OF congress and get out hons
among the Danville folk. lie Is a great
lover OF the country and OF country
fare He wants 10 set out and see the
crops grow. especially the corn. lie
holds the record In Washington AZ an
eater OF roasting ears. During their
season they are one OF the staple ar
ticles 81 food upon Mr.. Cannon's din
ner table. Some OF his facetious
friends have suggested that Il would
be cheaper for him to live In a livery
stable. as he Is 80 fond OF corn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

s,l.ss.s ~ maze this declaration. as
only a month ago he had announced
that he would stand for recession.
Mr.. Alger has been In delicate health
for a number Of years. but by careful
watching and nursing he has been able
10 continue In the puzzle service and
perform work calculated 10 PROSTATE a
much stronger man lie has suffered n
great deal from weakness OF the heart
and this feature Of his physical condi-
ton Ia what has compelled him 10 re-
tire from public life.
Senator Alger in his life and achieve
ments presents 10 the American youth
an example worthy OF their emula-
ton. He IL another OF the scores and
hundreds OF rich and successful Amer
leans who began life as a poor boy.
Like most public men ne was born on
a farm and al the age OF eleven years
lost both his parents Al that early
age he did farm work. and was a farm
laborer for seven years. attending
school In the winter and later teaching
school 10 secure money 10 pay for HIS
education. He studied law and was ad-
mitted 10 the bar. but on the breaking
out OF the war. he gave up his profess
sion and entered the army.
Gen. Ayers record In the civil war
Is one Of the most brilliant In the vol
unteer service. lie served almost four
years and participated in &c battles
and skirmishes. lie rose from the rank
OF captain IN the Second Michigan cav
airy 20 that Of brevet major general OF
the United States volunteers During
the Spanish war In relating 20 some
young officers h's experience n said
that while colonel OF the Fifth Mlchi-
gan cavalry he and his command we're
overtaken one night by a storm and
bivouaced In an open field Thew went
10 sleep and Ia the morning when he
awoke he looked out over a field Of
white hummocks Snow having fallen
during the night which covered his
whole command. while asleep.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

stay In Florida, which ne was COM
PEELED TO make on account OF his
health. He Is u years OF age and Is
growing very feeble. lie has pulled
through his last Illness. but Is not able
90 stand the strain that he did even
two years ago Then there Is Senator
German. Of Maryland. for - many
years the Acknowledged leader OF the
Democrats. Those who know Mr.. Cor
mans physical condition do not ex-
pect that he will ever be able to take
up active service again in the senate
and they regard II doubtful whether
he will even appear In the chamber
again. Mr.. German Is understood 90 be
suffering from Brights disease which
may end fatally az any time
Senator Depew. OF New York. has
gone into a retreat and he Is virtually
dead 10 the world. Even his colleague.
Senator Plat. a physical wreck him
self. says that Depew should resign II
he Is capable Of Writing a resignation.
The once famous after dinner speaker
and raconteur Is mentally dead. the
dread disease aphasia, having taken
possession Of his faculties Senator
Platt il barely able 10 shuttle his way
10 his seat In the senPte chamber. his
legs being almost wholly paralyzei.
He Is stu green az the top. however.
and as mentally alert as ever.
Senator Mallory. OF Florida. Is one
OF the invalids OF the senate and Sen
ators Morgan and Pettus. OF Alablma.
have both perceptibly fallen on in
health during the past year Senator
Frye. OF Maine. II not 20 vigorous as
he was two years ago and his co.
league. Senator Hale. has suffered two
or three attacks OF illness that have
caused some alarm. There are eight
or ten United States senator's who are
IN anything but robust health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
Rec,ntlon 70 "uncle Jo,. .

y the 18th Of next
m onth 10 n C ] o
J oe" Cannon 4.
speaker OF the
house Of repre-
sentatiyes will bs
rendered an ul-
usual honor by
men In very
branch Of public
life. That WILL be
the 10th anniyer.
sary Of his birth
aud his friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
Attorney General Moody.

TIORNE1 q r y =
ERAL NJ GOD Y
keeps denying the
persistent rumors
that he il about
TO retire from the
cabinet lie noti-
fed the president
last winter that
he would retain
his portfolio rs at
torney general un-
III the end OF tho
present congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
M&.<~p

There are some
things for which we
are not responsible (;
we are not responsible
for our temperament,
whether it be nervous
or plegmatic, bilious
or sanguine. Our ia
theirs and mothers, our
grand fath c RS and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
Ctr City ann G. guuatry
G6kr Tngrthrr
BY MAI. CEN. WILLIAM A. BANCROFT.
President Of Boston Elevated Railway Co.


"a ty The imagination OF the boy stimu
~ lated by stories OF the great things
MNM share in the city For him the city far-of land OF
I&%l promise be thought only with the idea
III a I of the remuneration OF the farm life forever
OF the city flourish large part
through the accession OF such rural population. and the
who have developed the cities and made them richer
and greater have chiefly from the II usually found
however when the youth has achieved the degree of
which started attain he longs be back
land-he soil which is the real nourher of humanity
While the city has prohed by drawing country population
has suffered by congestion through the addition lis numbers Of
those who ought have left the farm having left it, should
have returned when their dream OF the city failed to
true.
The agency which has done the effective work and which is
looked greater effective future toward
the of the evils OF congestion the city and redress the
balance population the country that of increased and perfected
facilities for transportation These have brought the city and the
country closer andhave enabled the get
life and weigh much nationally its adj
vanages disadvantages They have brought the vicinity OF the
many attractive conditions Of city life which
swift comfortable and brief travel will the
inhabitants OF the midst OF urban activities.
With the closer communion OF and which ransporta
ton and telephone facilities provide the work the farm made
aborous productive through the adoption the
methods OF agriculture and the modern tools and implements
his practice the farmer the successful least these
days city with urban forms and The farmers boy
longer and settle the city reap
with the city according the urban method OF
exchange flourish and thrive he has the ability and be
successful OF both the and the City have found
profitable field OF the aguur and establish
business the country the patronage Of city
The great mission OF and communication
OF civilization has been to bring together closer and quicker ea
hitherto sections and regions This is the mission to
devoted the future with remarkable
than the past Upon the development OF transportation
depends the solution part many problems OF
' "1'" a'' to 's eaeS o's'' '''' Mml
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
WASHINGTON LETTER
3EN. ALdER's ACHIEVEMENTS
INSPIRING TO OUR YOUTH.
CONSTITUTIONAL EXPERTS.
To Boom "Uncle Joe" for the Presi-
deney - Satisfied as Speaker and
Looks Forward TO Retirement
Splendid vigor.

- RAsHINGT ON. =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
Al. Msn IN the senate.

HE United 5 ates
senate has done
more in the past
six weeks 10 rein
state itself IN the
confidence and adj
miration OF the
people than Il had
done In six years
previous. Sin c e
the railway rate
question debate
came up In the
senate the country
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08
Not in Robust Health

he announcement
by Senator Aig r
that he will retire
az the end Of his
term has directed
attention 10 n
number OF mem
bers of the senate
who are also in
bad physical con-
dition. Senator
Cullom. OF I'LL
nois. has Just re-
turned from a long
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

My dear Jane" said the mistress OF
household. you have served 's nov
faithfully for Is years. We shall hence
forth regard you as a member Of our
family. You VIII receive no aasssis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

y - " ! ~ " iONs
Senator X ussell
Alexander Alger.
OF Michigan. has
yielded TO the In
eyitable and an
nounced that he
will not be a can
didate for re-elec-
ton on account OF
the precarious con-
dillon OF his
health. IL cost the
old war horse a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-08

has been pleased and astonished by
the high grade Of statesmanship and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
OFFICIALS in COURT
FOR COMFY Rl0TING
Rapid Transit Men Charged with
.i melting to Riot-Peace
'....,~ Near. = Sd.

New York, Aug. 16.-J. F. Calder
wood, vicepresident; Dow S. Smith,
general traffic manager, and William
Newberry, superintendent of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, were
arraigned in a police court in Brook
Ign today charged with melting to
riot. They pleaded not guilty and were
held for hearing tomorrow in $1,000
bail each, which was given.
The cases grew out of the disorders
resulting from the attempts of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company to
collect a double fare to Coney Island
after conflicting court decisions as to
whether. or not the company is en-
titled to more than 5 cents.
The troubles Of the company, with
those Of it's patrons, who since Sunday
have acted under an opinion by Su-
preme Justice Gaynor and refused to
pay two scent fares, seem to be near
ing an amicable adjustment.
: The company has adopted g plan
suggested by Acting Mayor MCGOWAN,
to give q rebate receipt to. every per.
son paying a 10-cent fare, 5 cents to
| be returned to the holder if the court
| of appeas upholds the decision Of Jus.
tice Gaynor, that cents is the legal
fare TO-. Coney Island.
Justice Gaynor himself helped to
bring about a peaceable solution Of the
| difficulty by giving out an interview
in which he advised everyone to pay
| the double fare rather than commit
| acts Of violence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
W AR CLOUD RISES
AGAIN IN BALKANS
Anti Greek Sentiment Gains Rap.
!, idly in Bulgaria and Clash
Is cared.

= Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 16.--The first
anti Greek movement in Rumania, and
especially in Bulgaria, is daily assum-
ing greater proportions, and threatens
to become a serious danger to peace.
The Bulgarian government, it appears,
will be forced to take exceptional meas
ures to terminate the disturbances,
which are due to the anti-Greek feel
ing with which the entire population
Of the principality is mbued. -.
The cause of this feeling is the his
torical competition between Greece
and Bulgaria for domination In the Bal
kans, which was recently reawakened
and stimulated by their rivalry in
Macedonia-rivalryw which it is alleged
has been artifcially encouraged By the
Turkish authorities, and particularly
by the atrocities Of the Greek bands.
It is asserted that the patriarchal
church at Constantinople has acted as
an accomplish Of these bands, with
the object Of forcing the peaceful pop
ulation Of Bulgaria to Join the patti
archal church, and that the propaganda
has been carried out in Bulgaria by
the organs Of the patriarcha1 church,
which openly raised subscriptions for
the benefit Of the Greek patriotic So
cities and also sought to infane the
Bulgarian national spirit. 1870 - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MINERS GANGSWAR
ARMED WITH KNIVES
Union Force Attacks Thirty Non.
Union Men and Fatal Fray
Results.

Pittsburg, Aug. 16.-As the result of
a fight last night at Butler Junction,
Pa, between union and non-union min
ers, Stef Reaway, non-unionist, was
fatally stabbed and Steven Mosely is
missing, and is supposed to have been
killed.
Twenty-Five others were more or less
seriously hurt. About three weeks ago
the mines of the Freeport Goal COM
pany were changed from union to non
union.
During the evening about thirty non
union miners assembled at Butler juno
ton and were enjoying themselves in
a quiet way, when they were suddenly
attacked by the men whom they had
supplanted at the mines.
The union miners were in superior
numbers and made short work Of the
others. Sticks, stones and knives were
used as the attacking weapons with the
result that nearly every one Of the non
union miners sustained some kind of TN
injury. = -:
It was claimed by Mosely's compan-
ions that he had been thrown into the
Allegheny river after being beaten into
insensibility but this lacks .confrma-
tion.
County detectives and deputy sheriffs
today arrested eleven suspects. Two
Of these escaped while en- route to
Pittsburg, and the others were lodged
In the county jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
; GIRLS DROWNED
NEAR LAKE PARK
Tragedy in a Once Happy Outing
Party Shocks All the
Countryside.
SrooiAl to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Lake Park, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Three
young ladies Of this village lost their
lives by drowning at Johnson 3 summer
resort, on Cormorant lake, seven miles
south of here, at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
A dozen or more young people from
here went to the lake for week g out
ing, and ten boys and girls were on a
raft that had been used by bathers.
When out from shore about hundred
yards they became excited in some way
and the whole party was thrown into
the water, which was about thirty feet
deep at that place. There were four
girls in the party, but one was gotten
to shore by one Of the boys who was on
Two Of the girls were taken out be-
fore life was extinct, but altho aid was
almost Immediately on hand, they could
not be saved. The other girls body
The dead are: Miss Fannie King,
eyed II, daughter Of Attorney A. s.
King, and the Misses Nellie and Lena
Jordal, aged 20 and l8 respectively,
daughters Of Mrs, Elizabeth Jordal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
MI. and Mrs. Edward b. Putnam Of Attica,
n. Y, are visiting their sisters. the Misses
Putnam OF Second avenue s.
Mrs. NJ. q. W. Sparhawk Of Boston is the
guest Of Mrs. James Gallson 1000 Nineteenth
avenue NE.
Captain R. W. Burt and daughter, Mrs. J. 8.
Starr Of Peoria, Ill.,, are visiting I. p. Burt,
2O17 Harriet avenue. =
]. C. Roland and Colonel Obey of Army &
Navy post, Cleveland, are visiting J. O. VAIN
man during the encampment.
Mrs. Edwin Philips Of Holyyoke, Mass, &C
companied by her nephew, Philip Bond, are
guests Of her son. Fred L. Smith, 1920 Colum-
bus avenue.
Northwestern people at New York hotels are:
polis-Woodstock, ]. A. Sanger; Grand,
S, N Smith; Fifth Avenue, G.. A. Deforest.
Duluth-Fifth Avenue, J. J. Schultz.
Miss Lottie and Gussie Bolachwig, Miss An
ME Fisher and niece, Misses Lottie and Zette
Stucke from st. Louis, are spending several
days in the city before going to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Mrs. M. w. Peck Of Pittsburg is the guest
| of Mr.. Martha Coveu of 2sO9 Girard avenue s.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. lie Roy Bennett of Chi
| caro- are guests of Mrs. Benefits sister, Mrs
| A. N. Carpenter of Yale place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Cole of 81 East Fit
| teenth street are entertaining Rev. and Mrs
| g.. ". Case of Portage, Wis; Mrs: Ida Var
| wick OF Langdon, n. D.; Mrs. Bertha De Cou1
Of Niles, Mich; Miss Florence Schuman Of La
Crosse, wis, and Miss Hazel Chandler Of
| MiShaW0ka, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
100 GAY AT 1o4.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 1e.-David HILL a
negro, 104 years old and who is as spry in
getting about as any man fifty years his Junior,
police court. on charge of revelling. The
police got him on Battey street, where he
was fourishing revolver and threatening PEG.
pie with II. Essr ..e-.e... = - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
uNwR1rrEN LAW FREES HIN.

New Orleans, Aug. 1e.-The belief Of the
people OF the south in the unwritten law has
been evidenced In the hcquittal Of Peter
Manales, charged with the murder of his
faithless wife and the serious shooting Of her
paramour. The decision was greeted with such
applause that the court officials had difficulty
in restoring order,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
,rInHInAN.MAN DRoWNED.
HIe TRoURLE.

Toronto Ont, Aug. 16.-Dr. Archibald Links
~ Michigan was drowned in the rapids Of Moon
river Yesterday His canoe upset