davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-05
GAINESVILLE Dye Works.

JdHUsVIIIS Dye FUThs'
Ladies fancy waists, kid gloves,
party dresses, dry cleaned without
removing trimmings. Gents clothing
dry cleaned, pressed or dyed, also
portierres, org andes, silks, ETC., car
pets and rugs dyed all shades. Adam
F. Dresden, merchant tailor, agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
GU
A FOOD CONVERT
Good Food the True Road to Health,

The pernicious habit some persons still
have of relying on nauseous drugs to re-
licve dyspepsia, keeps up the patent medi-
cine business and helps keep up the army Of
dyspeptics.
observation-disclosures is caused by what
is put into the stomach in the way OF I'M
proper food. the kind that SO taxes the
strength of the digestive organs they are
actually crippled.
When this state is reached, To resort To
stimulants is like whipping "A tired horse
with "A big load. LVerV additional eff
he makes under the lash increases his loss of
power TO move the load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving Of
heavy, greasy. indiCcstible food aud take
on Grapo-Nuts- light, easily digesteJ. full
Of strength for nerves and brain in every
grain ot il. There's no TASTE Of time nor
energy when Grape-Suts is the food.
II nm an enthusiastic user Of GrabC-Nuts
and consider il an ideal food" writes "A Maine
man.
Il had nervous dyspepsia and was all run
down and my food seemed 10 do me but little
goo9. From reading an adv. | tiled Grape
Nuts food, and. after "A few weeks steady
Vs." Of II, felt greatly improved.
Am much stronger. NOT nervous low. and
can do more work without feeling so tired
and am better every way.
Il relish Grdpe-Nuts best with cream and
Use four heaping tenspoonfuls at d meal. I
am sure there are thousands Of persons with
stomach trouble who would be henef ted by
using Grape-Nuts.' Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit
tie book. THE Rosd to Wellville," in pkgs.
There's a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
REVOLT Agar INST HEARST.
~ Prominent Democrats Of Monroe
County Come Out for Hughes.

ROCHESTER, Oct. 6.-Seventy-eight Of
the most prominent Democrats of Monroe
county have revolted against the nominal
ton of William X. Hearst on the Demo-
cratic ticket. They have signed a state
ment urging all Democrats to vote for
Hughes. The statement was given to the
press to-day and is as follows.
we, Democrats of the county of Monroe,
hold that the action If the so-cslled Demo-
cratic convention at Buffalo was a betrayal
of the party, binding upon no one; n we
urge all Democrats, for the honor Of the
State and in order that the punishment
of those who have betrayed the party
may be a. effective as possible, to vote
for Charles e. Hughes, the Republican
nominee for Governor"
1t is said that no special effort was made
TO obtain a large number Of signatures.
but that tn intention was simply TO get
the names Of men who had achieved promi-
hence in the party's councils and who were
credited with large. personal influence.
Prominent among the signers is George
Raincs, the most eloquent Of local Demo-
cratic orators. who has presided at Demo-
cratic state conventions n who gave
Hearst such n lalnhasttng at the Buffalo
convention.
Three former members of the State conf
M ttee are on the list. They are Frederick
W. Smith, William +. Balkan and George +.
Slocum, the latter Of whom was a deputy
Acknowledgement under John CUnTieen.
Two former Chairmen of the county COM
mittee, j. Stuart Page and JOIN =. Bronx,
are also signers. james s. Havens and
William G. Barry. both Of whom were dele
gates 10 the last Democratic National con-
v%ention, are on the list. SO is George II.
Perkins, postmaster under Cleveland's sec
ond administration
1t is a representative list, including tle
names of lawyers, educators, Clergyl. en-
and business men. Among them are life
long Democrats. Attorney Patrick II.
Mcintyre and Charles H.. Yost, each of
whom Is past sixty years, have never
voted against a Democratic candidate on
a State OF national ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
PLEADS TO SEE HER CHILD.
Mrs. de Testetlcs says She Didn't Deny II
Medical Treatment.

Gyula de Festetics, who was arrested
Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Imperial
by Detective Sergeants Fogarty and Carey
on a warrant issued four months ago, which
charges him with kidnapping his own son,
was again arraigned in the West Sids police
court yesterday. Mrs. Elsie de Festetics
of ia West. Eighty-second street, the COM
plainant and mother of the child, was present
and made a frantic appeal TO Magistrate
Wahle to force her husband to tell her
where the child is.
The Magistrate requested the LAWYERS in
the case to confer and see il an agreement
to this end could not he reached. He failed
TO see any criminal intent in the fathers
action, but to give time for further evil
dence he adjourned the examination until
this morning.
Owing to the tenseness of the principals
the examination at times grew dramatic.
Mrs. de Festetics, when asked if the child
was not i'll, replied in the Affirmative, stating
that the disease was ,haemOphilia. 1t was
hereditary and incurable. she said.
Have o eve read Science and Health. :
n book by Mary Baker Eddy?" ASKED Lawyer
II. II. GrOssman Of the complainant.
~-Yes-parts," was the reply.
"DO you believe it,"
As far as 1 Observation-Disclosures. I'm
not "A ChTistisn Scientist, il that is what
You are TWIN 10 llnu out, replied Mrs. dc
Feetetics.
She admitted, however, that she attended
tho Christian Science Church and that her
daughter wa "a healer. When asked il she
believed in medicine? Mrs. de Festetics
replied:
II certainly do. There is nothing | would
not give my child 10 spare him pain. Great
quantities of medicine have been given TO
him by me. Ihave had dozens OF physicians
many times when | could i'll AFFORD them
In cases whore Mr.. de Festetics sent a
physician I always followed his adv ice"
Following this. "A pathetic appeal was
made by the woman that she might know
where her child is. She stated tina she had
searched everywhere for il in the last
eight Lqonths and walked the streets days
and nights in the effort.
This woman ought to know this and
ought to he allowed 10 visit the boy, - said
Magistrate Wahle. Il do not like the in
human aspect of keeping a child from it,
mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
MOSES ELLIS WOOSTER BROKE.
''Fsds and FancIes' Man Asks 10 he Re-
IIeVed Of a Multitude OF Debts.
.sp,etaI Cable D,,patcA to TIE SUN.

Moses Ellis Wooster. who got considerable
notoriety in connection with ToUn Topics,
"Fads and Fancies" and other like publica-
tions, fled a petition in bankruptcy yester-
day. Wooster in the petition described
himself as a solicitor, of 3i4 West seventy
second street.
Among the creditors named in the
schedules are the Republican Club. SIS,
dues; New York Cab Company. $3.50; New
England Telephone Company. S25; Lincoln
safe Deposit Company, $50; Knickerbocker
Laundry, 81; Eronel Realty Company,
S!s2, rent; Realty Trust Company. $3.50,
rent; George H. Overall, t2l3, ~tailor's bill;
Mrs. l.. Stebbins, 1910, ~dressmaking Acker.
Merrall h Condit Company, Sl4S, groceries;
Seymour h Kelley SIPS; Allyn millinery, S9S,
and b. j. Hofacker OF San Francisco, 81, lips.
The debts were contracted between 1891
and 1905.
Wooster also owes butchers, $3.50; dem
lists, Sl83; doctors, S55; dressmakers, 500,
and for numerous other things. Mr..
Wooster's life j. insured for I O,OOO in favor
Of his W ife art he claims that it il not an
asset Of his es.'.te.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

house IN October But to-day the Judge
vacated the injunction the doctor Rot-And
here We ara! Nov, that's the whole story,
and please put il As I have told il in az few
words as possible"
As the reporter was going down the street
steps with a clear story OF the troubles in
ment and DR.. Stephenson caught up with
the fleeing inquirer.
i don't want the house now began
the doctor. I'm going to fight il out in
court till We see who is right in thism matter.
wouldn't take the house now, but I'm going
TO push this case"
But dusk was falling and the reporter
had 70 catch a surface car before the rush
hour began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
SEED TOBACCO FOR PLANTERS.
Cuban LabOrers Please the Americans
Their Wages Doubled.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
HAVANA, OCT. 26.-Gov. Magoon has
ordered 1000 pounds Of seed tobacco to be
distributed among the small planters in the
province Of Pinar del Rio.
The decree issued by Gov. Taft for the
free entry Of army and navy stores does
not apply to supplies for post exchanges.
The commander Of the marines on the
Isle Of Pines telegraphs that the Cuban
laborers please the Americans, who pay
them twice the wages the Spaniards did.
Gov. Magoon tonight gave out the official
report on the Cuban treasury prepared by
Major Ladd, but subsequently it was with
drawn o the ground that it needed addi-
tons. 1t probably will not be made public
until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
The Weather.

The storm which was over the upper Lake
regions on Thursday moved very rapidly and had
entirely disappeared out the 81. Lawrence Valley
yesterday. Following. and with It's centre over
northern Minnesota, was another area OF low
pressure spreading into the middle sections Of
the country and causing rain from Montana east
ward to the upper Lake regions and cloudiness In
valleys.
In the Atlantic and Southern States and extreme
West and Southwest the weather was generally
fair. Colder weather was felt In the Atlantic and
East Gulf States and IN Montana and the Dakotas.
IN the central valleys, Lake regions. West and
Southwest II vas warmer
In this city tho day was fair and colder; wind.
fresh northwest average humidity. 50 per cent;
corrected TO read 20 sea level, atsA. NJ.
COS. > p. ". .gg7.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
Official thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
GORKY IN NAPLES
The Writer Says He Is Sorry He Couldn't
Remain Longer In America.

Special Gable Desplteh 20 THE sun.
NAPLES, Oct. 28.-Maxm Gorky, the
Russian writer, arrived here to-day from
New York. In order to keep his visit as
secret as possible he registered himself as
NJ. Mokrof. In an interview he said:
Il hope to remain here for three months.
I shall choose a quiet place at Sorrento,
where | can complete three volumes on
America, and also a novel, in which l will
examine the true reasons for the miseries
Of the Russians"
Gorky denied the report that he was dis
satisfied with America because Of h dis
oourtesies shown Nine. Andrievs. On the
contrary, he said, he was sorry he was
unable to remain there longer, having been
much interested in the newest features Of
the New World,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
CRITICIsE GERALDINE FARRAR
For Not Wearing Her Hair Down Her Back
I'm Faust's Marguerite"
From THE sun Correspondent at Berlin.

From THE sun Correspondent at Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-The critics, hitherto
favorable to Miss Geraldine Farrar, now
attack her for what they call her question:
able taste in abandoning the traditional
Gretchen makeup as Faust's Marguerite,
with two long AaKen plaits down her back.
and substituting a high and modern fashion
able ~frisure. People are now waiting to
see what Miss Farrar, who has great indie
pendence of character. will do. They
are anxious to see whether she will knuckle
down to the critics or whether she will
continue to defy German stage traditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
CHINESE TROOPS EFFICIENT.
Foreign Military Observers Arc Surprised
ut the Progress Made.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The sun.
PEKIN, Oct. 2s.-rhe Dowager Empress
gave a garden party to-day in the summer
palace to the Diplomatic Corps. 1t was
the last garden party Of the season.
The Board of Foreign Affairs has refused
the request of the foreigners on the Chefoo
Municipal Council and instructs them to
consult the local Governor.
The Chinese army in the
province of Chill. in which 10000 troops
trained and equipped in European fashion
are engaged, are being better carried out
than on the former occasion, when the
efficiency of the { hinese troops was a sur
prise to foreign military observers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

wAsHISo TON FORECAST FOR 70 DAY ANDTo MORROW
For cJStsrH Ncu YORK, eastern Pennsylvania, NsD
Jcrssy ari DI1pIr'. fair tJ-fIy. iJH)wPI bv rim
y ne arsrHj oR or by night: clearing ana colder TO-
morrow. brisk sOutIcHy TinfS.
For New England. fair ahd somewhat warmer
to day. followed by rain In northwest portion;
rain and colder 10 morrow; fresh TO brisk southerly
winds. increasing to night.
For the District OF COlumbia, Maryland and Nir.
rinla. increasing cloIdiness 10 day, with rain BY
night. clearing aud colder 10 morrow. fresh
southeTly winds.
For western New York. rain 70 day: clearing and
colder tn morrow; brisk sOutheriy winds. shifting
70 n~oTthwestcriy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Hearst n BROOKLYN Tonight

William r. Hearst will make a tour Of
Brooklyn ami GIeens tonight and will
speak at these meetings:
Watson's Theatre, Pearl and Willoughby
streets; Apollo Hall, II Belmont avenue,
Brownsville; Lohman'5 Assembly Rooms,
Liberty avenue and Wyona street; h Big
Tent, Broadway and Chaunccy street;
Elketkamp's Atlantic Park, 500 Ralph
avenue; Decoria Hall, Gates avenue, near
Reid avenu and Frenz's Park, jackson
and Skillman avenues, Long Islsnd City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Raid In cndcrloIn Outskirts.

Capt. John Russell. who took charge Of
the West Thirt y-seventh street police
station yesterday. raided. an alleged dis
orderly house last night in West fortieth
street. He got thirteen women, After
the raid he announced that he would hold
the policemen on post responsible for dis
orderly houses and that he intended TO
clean up the precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
HINDU MAKES SCENE IN HOUSE.
y Have Come Here From Almighty God"
He shouts 10 the Members.
Special Caole Despatch to THE

NDccfdI Cdhf DeSpdfch 20 The Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 2f.-In the House Of Com
mons this afternoon a dresry debate On the
plural voting bill was enlivened by a loud
cry from the strangers gallery and a n In
dian gentleman. swathed in a long robe OF
rose and purple. was seen standing there.
waving his arms as he cried: Il wan to
say that | have come here from Almighty
God! lam British subject At thisp point
he was seized by the House attendants
and forcibly removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
New Workers Climb the JunErrau.

From THE sun Correspondent at Bcrnc.
BERNIE, oct. 26.-Messrs. Reefe and Alfote.
New Workers, have succeeded in climbing
the Jungfrau, 1850 feet, by the Roththal
route, a unique achievement for SO late
as the end of October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Vas He Pushed From n Platform?

NEWTON, N. j., Oct. 26.--Cyrus h. Foster,
a retired stationer, fell in front OF the $40
o'clock Lackawanna train when it came
into the station here tonight. He was
killed instantly. The platform was crowded
and many of the witnesses declared that
he was pushed in from of the locomotive
by the surging Of the crowd as the train
drew in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
SHOOT UP TOWN AND ron BANK.
CttiEels Held al BAY " lie Burglars DIna-
mite safe and Get $4,000.

ODIN, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-Holding 100 citizens
at bay. a band of robbers shot up the town
early to-day. dynamited the Odin Bank.
took 5000 from the wrecked safe and
escaped.
~BloOdhounds and a posse arc on the trail
of the craCksmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
The Pope Has Recovered.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, Oct. 26.-The Pope has com-
pletely recovered. He received at noon
to-day Baron Tschirschy, the German
Foreign Minister.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

shown to be a mistake. The fact that
a person In any cadet class must
have ability TO keep up with the class
is proof sufficient that politics can
not push him forward in any proper
ly conducted school.
The matter of teachers promo
lions was also an important subject
discussed. The plan OF teachers pro-
motions in this iiyt sc OFy~
motions in this city is the same as
the Baltimore plan and Prof. Van
Eickle, superintendent of the city
school at Baltimore. spoke at length
on the subject.
The incorrigible boy and the ju
yenile court was also another feature
discussed. Judge Ben b. Lindsey, of
the juvenile court at Denver. Col,
was present and delivered a lengthy
talk. He is famous for his work with
boys in Juvenile courts and placed
many new ideas with the superin-
tendents and school men in attend.
ance.
There were other special features
too numerous to enumerate but Su-
perintentent Leib. who keeps abreast
OF the times with all educational
moves of progress. finds the local
schools are coming right along with
the best in the country as far as up
to-date methods are concerned.
The manual training branch was
discussed at length at the meeting
and wherever the manual training
branch is installed It has proven a
success. In Paddcah this branch was
not installed because Of the lack of
funds. 1t is estimated that the
schools can get a good start in this
work at 5000 building annually.
This will make a total of s2,400 an
nually for this branch, IL installed,
but II is probable that 1t will be
several years before it is installed If
at all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
Reports a Splendid Meeting at
Louisville This Week.
Many Matters of General Interest Dis
cussed, and Paducah Educator
Is We'll Pleased.
SOME OF THE THINGS TALKED

Mr.. c. NJ. Lelb. superintendent of
the public schools, returned last
night from Louisville where he had
been attending the three days an
nual session of the superintendents'
section of the National Educational
Association. The meeting was at
tended by 500 school men and was
a success in every detail.
Supt. Leib stated that every phase
of school work was thoroughly dis
cussed by some OF the most innuen-
tial school men in the country, and
much progress reported in many
branches of educational work.
The matter of establishing train
ing schools in pubic schools. such as
the cadet class in the local schools.
was one important subject brought
up. This is comparatively a new de-
parture in school work, but where,
ever applied has proven a success. II
encourages pupils to adopt teach
ing as a profession; helps to interest
them in educational work not only
for betterment of themselves bu.
for the purpose of making 1t pro-
fession for the improvement of 9TH
ers. The only one objection raised
was that politics might be brought
in as an issue, but this was clearly
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02

reports made in same manner as If
they are made to the state board.
Mr.. Wilson, of Union secured a
minor amendment to the section of
the bill as to sheriffs so as to require
the sheriff or tax collector to give
bond only for the amount of money
he is directed by the county to col
lect. The amendment is for benefit
of counties seeking to avoid pay
ment of old railroad debt.
Those Investigations.
Frankfort, Ky, Mar. 1.-The leg
islative investigating committee of
the lower house held another meet
ing this time for hearing statements
by State Insurance Commissioner
Prewitt and Secretary of State Nc
Chesney, regarding the expense of
their Offices. The committee will hold
another session today, and probably
then complete its labors.
Two reports will be made to the
house, one signed by representative
Barry and another by the other mem
bers of the committee.
Following the meeting of the in
vestigating committee, Chairman Red
wine stated that the investigation of
the department of the secretary of
state showed that department to be
properly conducted within the law
governing it. Mr.. Barry said that
Commissioner Prewitt had answered
satisfactorily the questions he put to
him today regarding his department.
Governor Signs Dog Tax Bill.
Frankfort, Ky, Mar. Gov.
Beckham has signed the Croan bill
to advance the sheep industry and
place a tax on dogs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-02
The Vote Was IS to 30, Taken
Yesterday Afternoon.
ID Will Increase Revenue 100000
ii the senate Concurs in the
Measure. a
SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS GIVEN.

Frankfort, KY, Mar. BY vote
of So to 80 the house of representa-
tives yesterday afternoon adopted
the revenue bill and ordered 1t sent
to the senate for concurrence.
Ii is estimated that the revenue
bill as passed will increase the an
nual revenue of the state not less
than $5OO.O 900 and probably a much
greater sum.
The national and state banks and
trust companies gained a yictory'in
consideration of the feature of the
revenue bill proposing that these in
situations be taxed upon their shares
of stock on assessment by the state
board of valuation and assessment.
The bill as adopted by committee of
the whole house provided that the
assessment should be certified by the
state board to the counties, cities.
towns and taxing districts of the
state.
After a hard fight upon the floor,
this was amended so that the assess
ment by the state board shall be for
state purposes only and that the as
SCISSORS of counties, cities, towns and
taxing districts shall assess the in
stitutions in their territory for local
purposes.
The house of representatives went
to work at 1880 o'clock on the rev.
enue bill, as reported by the COM
mittee of the whole amendments by
the score poured in from members
who made efforts, and lost, to have
the bill amended by the committee
while sitting. The amendments pro-
posed came so fast that it was neces-
sary to file all of them in order with
the clerk before consideration of
any one of them.
Mr.. Mcknight proposed an amend
ment to the inheritance tax feature
of the bill intended. he said. to make
II constitutional His amendment
proposes to excuse from taxation the
first one thousand dollars of estates
inherited. This amendment was
adopted.
Mr.. Cochran secured an amend