davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-30
SWEET MELODY FIoUR.

Shoes polished at Leyy's cigar
store. oct1Stf
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FL0DR
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
Must STAND for Kaiser.

BERLIN, May 2e.-The Kaiser has ex-
pressed a wish that when he passes
down the street people sitting must
stand A correspondent sends the follow
ing communication TO a Berlin paper;
at quarter-past nine this morning
I was in Inter den Linden, and in order
10 rest awhile sat down on one of the
seats placed at the sides Of the center
promenade. Very soon a policeman who
was stationed near the seat approached
and summoned me and the other oc-
cupants TO stand up and remain stand
ing two yards back from the seat.
'In reply TO my question why he re-
quired me to do this, the policeman said,
Because the Emperor is coming. Short
~ sfterward the Kaiser, accompanied
by his suite rode past on horseback.
AS far as I could see in both directions
a policeman in uniform was stationed by
each seat the occupant of which had
been acquainted with the Kaiser's wish
Cor perhaps order2) 20 rise and stand
two yards back.
Il inquired of the man, whom ] took
for q detective, what WIS the reason OF
this new police measure. and was told,
sss persons. probably Social-Dcinocrats,
had repeatedly remained sitting on the
approach Of the Kaiser. the present reg
ulation had been made
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

beauty. her fine presence. her picturesque
attire. undoubtedly contribute much to
the impression she makes on her uncul-
tured audiences. But that indefnable
charm called personal magnetism which
she possesses in an unusual degree counts
for great deal more.
The spirit of rebellion against the pow
erS that be runs in her blood Her grand
father, for advocating agricultural reforms
that did not meet with the approval OF the
government Of his time. was banished to
Algeria. Her father. VI. Durand du Gros.
joined the rcvolutionists of '4S when he
was still student He was among the
crowd that invaded the Tuileries pro-
claiming the second republic.
After the coup d'etat he was under the
necessity of making himself scarce to es-
cape the minions of the third Napoleon.
Disgusting himself as sailor. he fed on
board an American ship TO the United
States. and became a citizen of the great
republic of the New World. At Philadel-
phia he studied medicine. pasesd his ex-
anlinations with great distinction and
obtained his NJ d. degree After a. time,
he ventured back to France under the
assumed name OF DIR. Phillips At Nice.
he met the daughter of General Kripof OF
the Russian imperial court. fell in love
with her and married her.
The mother of La Belle Anarchiste,"
raised in the atmosphere of the Russian
movements that threatened TO diminish
the privileges and comforts Of the upper
classes. She was a fashionable woman
who delighted in all the luxuries that her
daughter scorns- But unwittingly she
contributed not a little to turning her
daughters thoughts to more strenuous
spheres of existence.
My dear mother, says Madame
Sorgue. had no sympathy with my un-
conventional tastes. but grew sick of the
everlasting round of balls at Paris. where
we had our town house. and at Nice.
where we spent the season. The emptiness
and frivolity of the people with whom we
associated. mere girl though was. filed
me with contempt for them. They seemed
to live only to crafty their own selfish
pleasure. I longed TO make my life count
for something-something that didn't be-
gin and end with my petty self"
A man of property and welded to fash
ionable woman. NJ. du Gros, as he grew
older, appears to have lost much of the
! revolutionary ardor and enthusiasm Of
his younger days. and found the calm at
mosphere of scientific studies far more
congenial than participation in movements
for social upheavals whose ultimate con-
sequences no man can foresee. But his
sympathies remained always with the
proletariat- He had no desire to see his
girl become mere society belle He took
i her education in hand himself He taught
4 her English BY the time she was thir-
teen. she had read all Of Scotts novels.
I
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

lights, she is trying to serve. One of
them befell her at Lens only few nights
ago. She received telephone message
asking her to address meeting.at small.
outlying village. She was met on her
arrival by three socialists, who. with
threats, tried to induce her to enter a
building that was filled with her oppo-
nents. Three friends who were with her
were for making a fight of it,. but she
persuaded them that discretion on that
OCCASION was the better part of valor.
and they started. walking back along the
high road in the pitch-black darkness
Suddenly woman ran oVt from farm
and whispered. Follow me-.
She then led Madame Sorgue and her
companions into the house, locked the
1oor and put out the lights.
There is gang waiting up the road
TO catch You.' she said to Madame
Sorgue- They have sworn to kill you"
She got the party out by back door.
md Madame Sorgue, loaded revolver in
hand, with her friends also armed. cut
across country back to Lens.
At Belfort last December, during a
strike. she camped out in the fields with
the strikers for, several bitterly cold
nights. The town was surrounded by
troops Mime. Sorgue. on one occasion
accompanied by an English governess
who insisted on sharing the adventure
with her. tried to creep back to Belf0ft
for shelter, but at the gate they We're
challenged by sentry with loaded rii1e.
They fell fiat on their faces and crawled
away to the fields again. At Montceau-
les Mines, at Decazeville aud a. dozen
other places she has had similar adven-
lures.
Her present mission in life is to or
ganize and lead strikes. Wherever a big
strike occurs in France there she is to
be found. Her addresses are of a de-
cidedly incendiary character. She de-
nounces capital and government. and
pretty near everything except labor, which
she urges to overthrow all social barriers
to claim the earth and the fullness thereof
and run things to suit herself She is an
eloquent speaker and is not afraid to tell
the miners and artisans some wholesome
truths about themselves.
Give up your drinking habits" she
says. throw your vile absinthe and BRAN
dy into the cutters. What good will your
socialism do you SO long as you ruin your
health and muddle your brains with that
poisonous rubbish"
The life she leads is hard one-in
striking contrast to the luxurious exist
ence that might be hers for the taking
but 1T seems to agree with her. Her face
fairly glows with health; she has great
physical strength and her energy Is un-
firing. She has black hair, rich olive
complexion and full lips. On her propa-
ganda campaigns. she alwears felt hat
by dark bolero, and her well modelled
and supple waist is set of by crimson
sash, the symbol of the revolution. Her
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27
WOMAN SACRIFICES A FORTUNE
TO AID THE CAUSE OF ANARCHY
New Louise Michel Stirs People in France.

new Louise Michel in he Madame soy has France Madame
inherited which
o the o
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-27

continued on Page 10. couIma y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
ATTACK ON POLICE.
Parkhurst Society Issues Bulletin
No. I.

The Society for the Prevention of Crime, com
monty known as the Parkhurst Society, has sent
out statement which is described as Bulletin
No. L. and which is designed to he the first in
series of such bulletins sent TO subscribers The
bulletin says in part:
The department should have full credit for all
traffic. The work so put on. of course. comes i'm
fine discipline and ad e4sS 9s ae a
in all less conspicuous departments Of police ser
ed this plan Of action as an easy means of capt
sumo that such was his idea We should be obliged
TO acknowledge his ingenuity and to admit that
actual amount of service cover so large and
apparent amount of ground.
Among the instances of police neglect the fol-
lowing given:
Crosswalks and sidewalks blocked by vendors
small stands supplied with obscene pictures cards
and books to the corruption of the children. who
made I? suppress gambling among adults, while
and cram sboong are o Sb fhe dice
large numbers 10 places of amusement, especially
disc law, including the presence of curtains and
other distractions and on Sundays and after hours
drinks without meals, and keeping the saloons that
are not hotels open on Sundays; in certain. pre-
policemen seeming to be the only persons Who do
not seem to understand their vacations
Another specification is as follows
Thieves and highwaymen are able TO do rush
ing business by day, because policemen are hob
nobbing the street corners and by night be
cause they are sleeping in back rooms or carous-
ing in saloons
The bulletin ends as follows:
Our uniformed forced is not in sympathy with the
spirit of law, and is primarily interested, not in
securing Its enforcement. but in taking care not
to be witness TO its infracton. along with such
perquisities obliviousness may be Supposed to
secure. We are not Sanguine that under a con
tinuance of the present Mayoraty regime any
police commissioner would be able TO maintain
himself who set about in a competent and ag-
gressive to inspire the force with a self
respecting and law enforcing spirit but as al
tempts TO make it pleasant for faithful com
missioner 1t will he to make it uncomfortabl BILE
for a. delinuuent one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NEGRO ELDER RESIGNS.
Discussions IN n. N. e. Church
Force DR.. Tice Out.

After the bitterest fight ever known IN AFRO
American Church circles of this State, the Rev DIT
s. Timothy Tice. presiding elder of the New-York
Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church has rendered his resignation to the Bishop
and asks to be sent TO the Florida Conference
Ever since last June after the adjournment OF
the annual conference. those opposed TO DR.. Iice
have been making active contest against his
supervision of churches In the State. Several of the
churches refused to open their doors to him. ana
others threatened withdraw from the connection,
while the churche. of the city had to be taken from
under his supervision in order to keep them In the
conference
There much rejoicing yesterday among the
Afro-American Church people, not only OF the
African Methodist Episcopal churches. but OF the
other denominations, the colored people gen
orally were opposed to him because he supported
Judge Parker for the Presidency in preference to
Mr. Roosevelt Bishop Tanner has agreed TO accept
DR.. Tce's resignation and send him to the Florida
Conference. providing he withdraws the charges
that he has made against Bishop ". B. Derrick,
of this city.
In his letter of resignation DR.. Tice says
After prayerfuI consideration and thought write
you this letter. I desire to ask of you transfer
from the presiding eldership of the New-York
annual conference, said transfer TO take place as
possible.
I have done nothing to warrant the unholy at
tacks made upon ] am in peace and love with
all mankind and whatever of wrong may have been
inflicted upon me, through jealousy otherwise, l
kind1fest feelings toward every Methodist African
preacher. church and congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
NOW TN PUBLIC LIFE.
Mana Men Besides the Mayor Be
gan as Reporters.

Mayor McCIellsns appointment of John n
o'Brien IS Fire Commissioner, and his brother
Frank NJ O'Brien. secretary to the Mayor
is a fresh reminder of the easy transition OF
newspaper men into positions Of political pre-
fernent Mayor Mcclellan himself Is an OLD
newspaper man, having been on the stan OF
.Tbe World" and 1.-The Herald" before he was
made treasurer of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1852
Probably not even the law gives a man more
all around qualification for handling the at
fairs of a city department than does hard
training on a metropolitan newspaper.
The O'Brien brothers were with Tho sun
before taking up politics. William A Wills
assistant secretary of the Mayor, went from
1.-THE Evening World" to the City Hall. but ne
grew up on THE SUM-.
Bridge Commissioner James w. stevenson
few years ago was a reporter for THE Wor'd
and 1.-THE American" in Brooklyn. leaving re-
porting to become secretary to Borough Presl-
dent Grout.
Health Commissioner Thomas Darlington for-
merly wrote for THE Mail and Express. ana
one of the secrets of the success in his depart
rnent is that he knows what will be accepted
as news matter by the~city editors.
John N Bogert the Commissioner OF
Licenses made speciality of labor news TOT
the Hearst papers.
Paul Weimann. of the new city assess
ors, was City Hall reporter for Brooklyn
German daily.
Joseph W. Savage who has made a GOOD
record as Water Register. and has been re-
appointed by Commissioner Ellison used to 90
the City Hall trick for 1.-THE Evening Jour
nal"
Bion L. Burrows. secretary Of the RAPID
Transit Commission. about twelve years ago
was political reporter on "The Press. leaving
that position to join Mayor Strong's staff
Alfred M Downes. secretary OF the Fire De-
partment, was formerly political man on The
Times" and The Evening News"
Dan Slattery, secretary to the new Police
Commissioner, for years covered the Tender
loin" for 1.-The Sum"
A. Emerson Palmer, secretary OF the Board
of Education and author of the history of the
public school system OF this city, was on The
Tribune staff for nearly twenty-five years.
Willis Holly, secretary Of the Park Board
was for years on THE Sum-" both as Albany
man and on local all around work
Oliver E. Stanton. secretary to Controller
Metz, was formerly on the stan OF The Brook
Ign Eagle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
ny Telegraph to The tribune

| by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Fall River. Mass, Jan. 6-The cloth market
opened very quiet for tie year 1905 The sales for
the first week reached not more than seventy five
thousand pieces. and this is thought to he fully
large enough. The goods disposed of were al
most wholly odds and convertihles. such bag
cloth, book cloth. curtain shade goods and somo
few wide staples.
The printers and large ccnverters were not IN
evidence they have not vet reached the point
where they care to anticipate their wants rs the
first week Of the year Is largely devoted to IA new
start. The printing business continues good and
the print works and bleacheries are doing well
hut they engaged for the part on bust
ness contracted for last year
Manufacturers look for quiet time for few
DAYS more, and If cotton does not act erraticaIIy
d fair amount of business is looked for beginning
with the 18th fthe month If cotton goes higher
pendent wholly business actually booked ~,
retailers The latter for the time being are bu oS
with clearing up sales and these last prettv VII
through the month of January.
Regulars are quoted at 334c. and wide standards
at Sic. These prices not high as some
specialties bring and the mills that can work snv
spot goods from week week have no difticnItII,
In disposing of them. If cotton goes no higbeyy
the mills can make a profit on sales at to-day's
Quotations are as follows. 2s inch s4x64s sac;
nominal; Is inch, 64x6Os l1-16c: q inch 56x &c
SIC 3S1s inch, 64x64s. 6'c: SO inch. 6Sx72s. 5s.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the Office OF the Clerk of the United
States District Court.
The petition of Arthur H: stubbs. of the Amert-
Can Company and Michael II. Hsgerty to
have Herman Fiedman adjudged an Involuntary
bankrupt filed. alleging that the respondent
who is in the glove business at No. 10l Gold-st
Is not able to meet his obligations
Jones B. Reynolds appointed temporary re-
ceiVer. with bond of 5000. in the matter of 10
seph Hurwitz. sole surviving partner Of Weiman
& Co, of the firm Of Ernest Weiman and Joseph
Hurwitz
George J. Duhell appointed receiver in the
matter of Samuel Kerschen Of No. LIS Christie-st
William G ". Miller appointed temporary
receiver in the matter of Hugo Osten, at No 124
Bleecker-st
The schedule Of liabilities of the Libby Manufact-
uring Company filed to-day with statements
showing liabilities amounting S2 39S 90 and assets
of SIS, e07.
Henry J. r. Tabor. Of No. 1.Sa3 2d-ave filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy with liabilities of
s., 205 and assets
Hugo Osten. a cigar dealer. of No. 203 West 124th-
St. filed q voluntary petition in bankTuptcy; liabil-
titles s2S97: assets nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
FLEET SAILS FOR THE SOUTH.

Rear Admiral Joseph r. Coghlan. watching from
his quarters the hattleship Kearsarge leaving the
navy ward yesterday, much interested in the
Tvav that Captain Herbert Winslow and his navi-
eating officer handled the big ship in the eddy tides
Of the East River As she finally got clear into
tie stream he said: She's al right now. and
bound for Tompkinsvfe. She joins the Alabama
there and the Kentucky will leave in the morn
ing All three vessels sail soon. with the
Maine as their flagship, for Southern waters The
MINNEAPOLIS is 10 come to the navy yard to-day
Monday
Rear Admiral Robey D. Evans of the hattleship
Maine expects that every gunner will do his duty.
70 the extent of making hits for every ten shots
that are fired. when the ships all get down TO bust
moss for TARGET practice. The rendezvous for the
faet will be at the mouth of the Chesapeake The
1ran6euvres are 10 take place off Guantanamo, 1t Is
cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
FARM LIFE CHANGED.

In these small widely scattered England neigh
borhoods. in the farming regions Of the West snd
South hundreds of telephone lines been established
on of local societies r
pose members the poles along the
they now practically built their way under
supervision OF few trained telephone experts
nearest connection with the system. some
local development has been brought
tirey by enterprise single individual sometimes
by that of one far-sigted An element Of rural
pcturesqueness often added by location OF cen
self performs offices OF chief operator the
hell the telephone part
social part severely practical The farmer
from the sphere OF the daily newspaper
kent In touch with the weather information
touching the growth day by day OF his farm produce
and with market quotations pointers touch
ing final selling of it On its social side nstr
rnent brings farm speaking its neigh
bors and in q and ways lessons the sense
of isolation has long been the bsne woman
living in lonely farmhouse-(The World To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
SUIT BEGUN TO REMOVE STORMS.
Various Charges of Misconduct Filed Against
Indiana Secretary of State

Indianapolis, Jan. 6-A suit to remove Daniel
E. Storms Secretary of State Of Indiana
was instituted In the Circuit Court Of Marion
County this afternoon. 1t Immediately followed
the filing of complaint sworn to by Governor J.
Frank Hanly alleging misconduct in office. embez-
Element conversion Of funds wrongful use of
funds, eliminating in the necessity for the sur
render to John J. Appel trustee of securities
purchased with the States money in order to pro-
tect the friends who advanced the money with
which Storms made his settlement at that time.
The Secretary of State must answer next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE pIseRAcEFUL OUNCE.

Recently notes hundred fruit gardens.
and in ninety of these the ounces in wretched
condition They starved, drowned browsed. bighted
and borer cursed. The popular notion that
ounces 10 when planted in wet and weedy
spot where other fruit will thrive has been brought
about general inclination let them shift
themselves Tho fact Is. however. that ounce ap-
preciates we-drained site and good culture fully
much its popular relatives, the apple and the
pear.-(Garden Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
R,IgseR COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton n J. Jan. 6-The Continental Rubber
COMPANY of America was incorporated here to-day
with an authorized capital of $SOOoo0oo. The COM
many is TO produce rubber and manufacture rubber
articles. The corporators are Henry A Bingham
Thomas W B. Middleton and Cornelius A. Cole,
oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
FLORIDA SPECIAL TRAIN.

The Atlantic Coast Line will begin its New-York
and Florida Special tomorrow. This train leaves
2, 2:10 o. m, arriving ST Augustine at p.
Tie next day The train until about April L.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you?
Or, do you want to know something OF the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine2
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes they have perfect
right to insist upon such knowledge. So he
publishes, ,>sSoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what hfs-mSdIcin are made OF
and vexifes iy1hder This be feels
he can wellAfford 70 do because The more
the ilgredients OF which his medicines
are made are studied and understood The
more VIII their superior curative yirtGes
be 5llTaclaIedA
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesses, irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-dOwn pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, OfttimeS, with a debilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DR. Pierce'S Favorite
Prescription is most efficient remedy
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
mothers and in preparing the system Of
the expectant mother for baby'S coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively painless. The "Favorite Pre-
scription is a most potent, strengthening
b tonic to the general system and TO the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
1t is also soothing and invigorating
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or st. VituS's dance and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities OF all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each of the several ingredients OF which
"Favorite Prescription is made for the
cure of the diseases for which 1t is claimed
to be cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending a postal card
request for free booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, to DIR. Il. V.
Pierce. Invalds' Hotel and Surgical In
Sritutc. Buffalo. \. Y. and it will come to
rot .s
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11

IL WAS Sr N.r.r Scott who helped,
in Anne ~ ,e.-r~frlu." 10 arouse the
fears ot tl- -ln,-ztitious concerning
TIE wearing - tAat very beautiful
stol- th- opal ald fl was a German
dealer ln gems who fostered that fear
very suecss-TIiiy Tor other ends than
those ef romance lie came TO England
years a.s. u- are told by q jeweler, to
tl au order from one OF the royal fam
Hes n 'ur wedding order, II
Z r-t.e. OpalS were then
i.-h I. A.f printed the story that
ep4l- #.-. ue.g aud spread the re-
port e. .rE !u short time the
price Te.- g. %. and he was enabled
TO tlI Lis order ANA make a handsome
profit Weetmiusfer Gazette
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-10-11

Il i- lot generally auo#u that Robert
Ba0uA.As Fa- .h. author Of French
gIamuaE ID appears that even the
AL. Dr Gasaest. whose knowledge Of
Ltera turs s.a~ encyclopedia. had not
heard 0f @ early venture Of the
POet.z IL surprise was therefore
great when g reference 10 the work In
question HE Browning himself was
P9.lte.I .af ~ hHu It occurs on page
-. q. tl- volume Of Browning's
Ielter- ta a.- a0fc Thus in more
tAaa oa- ~ .a. reviews and magazines
th4t iaI-ae4 Iy Faracelsus' 10 scorn
ten gears a-o-u 1he same column
often ~ taa reviews would follow
q most iaula.5ry notice Of an ele-
u.eutaIE Irea.l hspa. on "a new plan.
which 'lI4 rur l.y OH French master
and D. rllI l,l that was really a
usefJ v..