davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-01

More complete Home Outfits arc
sold by the Hartman store than by any
other two home furnishing concerns
in Omaha. It's because our outfits
have the value-not only good values
for the money" but worth one-fourtn
to one-half more than the special
prices at which they are offered. You
can't duplicate our SOS 4-Room Outfit
elsewhere in this city at less than
S125,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-01

See cut. Folds easily and
most compact; has enam-
eled running gear, and
heavy rubber tires, most
substantially made; easy
and light to carry. Great
bargain special.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-01
Motion for Eighth TRIAL.

Parish House. June q.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

There i Il queer story of Dutch
Cast"w&v. IN the days when the Is
land Of s.. Helena was an unpeopled
waste. long before the coming of the
great exile Who made its name famous.
n Dutch vessel. returning from the
West Indies. cast anchor off its coast.
In a short while a boat was lowered.
The occupants. besides the crew. were
q dead officer in a coffin and a down
cast seaman in irons. This seaman for
some oTensc against discipline had
been con emned 10 death BY the cap
tain. lu. in consequence Of an appeal
for mercy signed by his mesSmateS he
was ordered to be maroonei on this
deso'ate island instead Of being hung
Up 10 the yar'arm. 1t IS probable that
even this grace would have been de-
MED him lut for the dead officer. for
whose burial the snip rvl into ha-bor
The grave was dug. the officer buried.
The crow departed and the snip weigh
cd anchor. The Dutchman. on his side.
lost no time. He opened the new made
grave. dragged out The coffin. tumb,ed
his dad s1- ".1r or. ii il and carried
it down to the shore, where, having
launched Lis oXtempgy.Eei boat. he
jumped in In n tr.ce. and. using the lid
as 3 paddle. grl .ElT-t-lIkS TO calm
overlook the departing ship. lie was
takon on board and parIoned in consid-
Grafton Of lis puck
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23


meeting their engagement was an
nounced. The marriage took place at
the residence OF the brides e4@est
brother George j. Gould, on Fltth
avenue on March - 1919. and the Of
hc-atlhG Clergyman was the late Afcn-
bishop CorrisaA here was also
civil ceremony before Judge. Inc
wedding was one Of the most lmpoS-
ing ceremonies Of the kind ever wit
messed in this country. AS soon as the
count ana his bride reached Paris they
began spending the fortune OF about
Sls' 5000 which Jay Gould left his
younger daug- er The income from
her share Of the estate was 100000.
but this proved insufficient TO pay the
bills incurred Iy tile count. For his
home il Paris he britt palace repro
duc.ug In most RESPECTS the famous
grand Ir.anou at Versailles. The ball
room Of the palace, considered the most
regal aVarumeut iu France, is built en-
ttre.y %: Parian marble and is finished
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
English House Gnrdens.

American children learn that Lon.
don is the center of trade, with a dense
population, and they grow up with the
idea that it is q mart perpetually over
hung with fog and smoke. To have n
private residence in New York city Is n
luxury possible only TO the rich, and
none but multimillionaire could live
In a house with a garden.
When the American girl therefore
went to have tea with some friends in
moderate circumstances she was aston.
ished to find them living in a large
house with little garden in front and
a spacious one in the rear. Tea was
served in the garden.
Her mind reverted to a suburban
house at home that had about as much
land as this English one. The back
yard was used as a drying place for
clothes. The front yard was q smooth
" clipped, flower bedded lawn kept for
show, so open to the street that it was
Of no use to the family.
mo; it is not like home" said the
American girl, wondering if every one
In London had garden or a terrace or
a park.-London Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

short time ago the marital troubles Of
the Count and Countess dc Per.g0rd
We're aired III the public press. The
Countess de Perigorl was Miss Helen
Morton, and her father Levi 2. Nor
ton has been minister to France. vice
president of the United States and gov
ernor of the state Of New York. The
marriage Of Miss Morton to the scion
Of an ancient and noble French house
was one of the chief matrimonial
events Of the autumn of 1901. The sup
posed happy pair went 10 France 10
live, and with Mr.. MortoLs money the
count purchased the old Chateau de
Nalencay and assumed the title of Due
de Nalencay, his bride becoming a
duchess. But if ever true happiness
was the lot of this presumably fortu-
nate pair it was shortIyed
The Chateau de Valencay is said to
have cost about 100000. The demands
of the duke upon the fortune of his fl
ther-in-law caused the young wife
much embarrassment. and finally she
found life with him unbearabe and 70
turned to her fathers home.
Another international match that
turned out unhappily was that Of Miss
Sarah Phelps Stokes. daughter Of An
son Phelps Stokes and heiress to $40
100000 who married in 1890 Baron
Hugh Colin Gustave George Halkett,
scion Of a Scottish family dating back
10 the time when Scotland had its own
kings and wars with England were the
customary thing. She left him in 1888
and obtained a divorce on the ground
Of cruelty and unfaithfulness and tea
tilted in her suit that the baron had
kicked her and otherwise subjected her
70 III treatmnt.
The marriage of Miss Mary Wheeler.
daughter Of the late Charles Wheeler of
Philadelphia. to Count Macmillan Pap
penheim of Bavaria was notable
function of 1890. The couple were not
happy and three years after their mar
rage the countess secured a divorce.
On account of the prominence of the
Gould family in this country the case
of the Countess Castellane has attract
ed a great deal of attention.
The count came to this country about
a dozen years ago and at once began
paying attentions to various members
of the Newport set. He was rebuffed
by Miss Virginia Fair, who later be-
came Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Jr.,
and by Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, who
is now the Duchess of Marlborough.
There were plenty of ambitious man.
mas who regarded the count and his
title with favor, however, and on
Christmas eve of 1894 he gave a party
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

Goulds to hold the family purse strings
tighter and restrain the counts spend
thrift propeusities.
1t is said that the count and countess
had many stormy interviews in conse-
quence of his eXtravagances and that
his fondness for fayorites in the the
atrical world caused her no little an
noyance, but no open break between
them is known to have occurred until
recently, when the countess thought she
had discovered that he had been pay
ing altogether more attention than was
proper to woman who was member
of her own set. The count and coun-
tess have three children. Boni. George
and Jay. If a separation occurs. it is
said the count will be left penniless
unless his wife chooses to pay him ali
mony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
The Harm Wrought
By Corrupt Officials

RevJoHN D. offs
the investigations that being made many directions
tain conditions Of corruption exist which must make
hesitate That any Of the who with their appar
ent high standing in the community churches
prominent IN varied religious effort and in hundred directions
WHERE RIGHT LIVING AND UPRIGHTNESS ARE DE
MANDED do for instance, officials have shown
themselves do by the facts brought frequent nvesg
TONS places them the class of who to be regarded by
the community DANGEROUS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
Cash, COrOnets and Dan Cupid
In Anna Gould's Case ess Others

to which several members Of the Gould
family ware invited 1t was then that
he first met Miss Anna. and he was not
long in developing an admiration for
tie daughter Of JAY Could. The court
ship was a brief one. and in about six
weeks from the time Of their first
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
By President ELIoT Of Harvard

sHE very rich by the heahest members OF the
community and escape the per Of luxurious living re
oures UNUSUAL WILL POWER and prudence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23

- 49, - 90 q ~
que. 10 the mar
ra-e Of Anna
Could daugh-
ter of the ate
jay Could to
Count Paul En-
nest Bonita .
d e Casteaane
brings to mind
the fact that in
recent We ars
several rich
American girls
who ta-p wfl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-23
When There Can
Be Too Much Money

By GEORGE E ROBERTS, Director the United
far enlargement Of the money supply furnishes sup
port to growing industries and promotes the natural OR
- DERBY DEVELOPMENT Of the worlds resources is a
good thing but after every work. when all the pro-
ducv forces Of society full action you cannot make the world
richer by pouring money into it.
You reach point then where every addition DUTION
for the supplies only find employment decreasing the value
of the old stock
WHEN THIS OCCURS. SPECULATION RATHER THAN INDUSTRY
Is PROMOTED ECONOMIC WASTE ADVENTURE ARE LIKELY
TO RUN RIOT AND COME TO AN END IN A COLLAPSE WHICH
DISCREPANCIES THE WHOLE INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
PR. R.ASKS NEW TERMS
Commission Recommends Removal
Of Posts at Subzoag Curves.

The Rapid Transit Commission f. deadlocked for
the present over the question OF compensation 20
De exacted from the Pennsylvania Railroad for the
occupancy OF street crossings by the New-York
Connecting Railroad. which the Pennsylvania Is
building from East New-YOrk. back OF Long ISL
and City. TO bridge connection. over Wards and
Randalps islands. with the New-Haven system at
Port Norris When the company made It's apph-
cation for o franchise two years ago the terms
tentatively agreed upon were that the company
should pay the city $1,000 year for the first ten
years and $4,000 a year for the following fifteen
years. The new terms. arranged for the city by
the Finance Department, are that the company
should pay $4,000 a year for the first years and
a cash bonus Of $3.50 COO
Last Monday Vice-President Rea told the Rapid
Transit Commission that inasuluch as the com
pany had bought a private right Of way for It's
tracks 1t would not pay such amount for cross
Ing city streets on the route. The committee on
plans and contracts considered the rates question
and. not being able to agree. submitted the ques-
ton to the full board yesterday. Controller Metz
said that the company able 10 pay the in
creased rental 1t could not be learned Just how
the commissioners divided the question 1t was
finally laid over for a week.
Martin Pfeiffer, chairman OF the South Side Board
of Trade. Brooklyn. and about one hundred dele
gates from the vicinity OF East New-YOrk. ap-
peared before the Rapid Transit Commission yes
terday afternoon, asking for the extension OF the
Eastern Parkway subway. President Alexander f.
Orr presided at the meeting. The matter was
finally laid over for consideration by the commits
sion.
In the discussion by the board OF the proposal
have the upright posts that now stand between
the subway tracks removed at all sharp curves
and overhead e. beams, from support 70 sup
port, put in their places Mr.. Orr said that he had
stood at the WOrth-st station at times, ana, al
as some on the road he thought some OF the trains
he had seen pass showed an inclination 70 climb the
rail, which might cause a serious accident Inc
board finally recommended the removal OF all up
right posts at all curves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
COLER AGAINST GRANT.
Penn. r. r. Wins "by S1Ceet Per
saSaSiOn." Sans Borough President.

Borough President Coler gave out a statement
yesterday opposing the plan 20 grant the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company franchise for a road 70
connect Brooklyn and Manhattan, without the dlf-
ferentiaI recommendation. He asserted that two
"disting uished officials OF the city have been hyp-
Noticed" BY Edward NJ Shepard. and so were led
to reject the remedy for the unfair discrimina-
ton by railroads in favor OF other ports He said;
IF the franchise bureau never did another thing
Of value il justified It's creation by that dineren-
tials recommendation For years the CONNER car
interests of New YOrk have been protesting asalls
the unfair discrimination Dy r4IIoaus "a ~ - ~
other ports and yet, when the remedy comes easily
and naturally 10 hand two dstlngI oIlclas %
the city, neither o; them regarded Mtne51o as az
expert in the law. dismiss the suggested plan or
relief as unconstitutional with more than the as
surance and less than the delloeratlon OF d COUPE
OF lord chief justices. OF course, inc Two Behue-
and IN view OF all the facts they cannot complain
II some Of US suspect that the advice came from
To be blunt about it. fear that they both have
been hypnOtized by Mr.. Shepard, Iorgettns. per
oounse 't Of the Pegnnsyivana railroad longer
under retainer to defend the Cfty's interests
II tbs surmlse that 1t IS Mr. ShePards opinion
that the diferentiaS stipulation would De NolatVe
Of the constitution be well founded. Il would. OF
course. be presumptuous in me TO say that ne was
wrong but would have 70 say II neverthsiess
How could such stipulation violate the spirit or
the letter Of the law We RTop9se TO MAKE no a
20 I1 S no coInTNerce we simply ask We
the city OF New-York a corporation, that this
shall IN return give US assurances that our natural
Sy Ss P rates OF made M force SHIPMENTS
10 Boston or Newport News, or other seacOast
cities That is the plain English OF IT, and the OBJ
viOus business OF It. We must meet this question
which threatens our supremacy as port. and We
must meet II now. We longer overlook the
fact that letting other places take our trade
from US with the assistance Of the railroads. The
latter must be compelled 70 play fair with New
York
condition OF the State government OF Pennsylva-
MIA and the city government Of Philadelphia has
not made me eager 10 have New-YOrk State and
City dominated by this railroad. Look at the rec
ord right here and what e has done already.
The city has expended 81 $50 900 toward the con-
structiOn Of a magnificent railroad for il IN At
lantic-ave. The city Is expanding other millions
help It abolish grade crossings-something which 1t
has done for its profit and its own expense
throughout the country. The city has closed two
open streets TO give 1t freight yard at Bay Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
ENTRIES AT NEW-ORLEANS
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race tthree and one-half furIougs)-F,Idorf
Jos. Black Enamel, los; Duchess Of Mo6tebe1Io 90
Dorothy n lo5 Viola c., lo5 Blackjack. IO8; Helen
Lucas los; Landau, 80 King Leopold IOl Sainzfila
5 goo. Jardiniere 100: Fralto. 1o6. Rose Hart. iO5
Second race 'six fuElonEs) -Proteus. 1o7: Handbag
~ DIT corey Jog. Bitter Hand. lo6 Buxom. lO6
Holloway, llZ, Mahogany, IO5; Beechwood 1OE. Odi
Ella 100 Lancastrian. 10s; Lena j.. 100. Balmer
9H. EtTena lO4. 0' 10
Third race ave and one-haIf furIongs)-D W
Flynn, 100 First Premium. 100. The Ram. 100. MIf
ms 100 High chance 100. Marvin Neal. 100. Jim Nc
AlcKeL, ~ zoe olson ~ Or Heard 81; J. c. Glenn
Belle. 90 Swell Girl. % 7
Fourth tone mile)-Rather ROYAL 100. Tobr
Randolph, 1oo Whippoorwiu. 100. Monaco Maid Ios
Bravery. 90
Fifth race ave furlongs)-Jucora. 100: Teddy
Brookwood le6. Chas Mckee 1o2; Kings Charm,
ll5 Lady Hasbrouck, llS CANDIDA lOq. Invasion lOq
Footughts Favorite 10g Pity 100. Elastic lOs MANY
Thanks. lO4. Southern Cross. 1879 Platter III. cold
smith. ia. InvnCible ia
Sixth zone and one-eighth milesl-Iee King
104 Prince salm Salm lU4; Benora, lO4; Hart iO4
Soldier Of Fortune. lots saul lo9 Goo Goo 10Y
Athena, 1902, RHviana 1922 Los Augeeno. los. Don't
Me 1906 Aurumaster, l0s. Doiinda. no; Latheron
I42, C1rsuel0 II. l0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
4THLETICS BUILD WE'LL.
Reputation Of Hostile Criticism That
athletes Die Young.

NeV-EaVen. Conn. Jan. 2-Dr William g. An
ess'n. director ~ The Yale gymnasium has OBJ
tined data 10 prove that the health NJ a student
Alter graduation is not impaired by his college ath-
Ac training. IN support Of this theory Dr. Ander-
e. says r. part.
--s hostile criticism that athletes die young has
- ~ q. ZEN made without definite refutati0u that
Ittsee1s 10y tLll among those who mistake rumOr
81 a. An investigation OF The health and long
f--.L- =. ----rse aLLle-es must ue exhaustive TO
~ - u-hi worthy data Realizing the importance
- - statistics. PROF. esECr Franklin B. Dexter
--- {. el.iecting tle records ~ 7G athletes who
s5tS-e- u Hteroo. l-glate events and won their
- lA me eleven. The nine. the Grey and the
&c. .-a-i le'Weef 1855 and 1850 The main deduc-
n ~ Llls Uareria. are follows.
r-ss--.i5sE - athletes L-r--CUe have died since
- F,31. --riliIE 20 the 10 living athletes. those
0-s 49, l-hse- -orlE years may be thus grouped
- --Aofec and thirteen men are between FORTY
n nine years 0lc. sf between nifty and nifty
= --- = between sixty and siAry-nine
( 49, -Vsy t1- opinion that athletes are liable
F--sy ri..-. ,-.ier PUT Only TWO Yale men gf this
- ,s-Es army have died from this cause
.-ss peeL assured hy q life Insurance eynerr
.s.otiege athletes barring Tie track men show
s.tjs-i- 1910 expectation Of life than their non
- --sehInafes. ana much better Than the gen
average ~ insured lives 81
sssser l-Heetlg1 uCus show that the athlete nos
fsrtsbiib 70. ~ ---s equipment AT graduation. the
~ --s- - pI IfLlrF Urai-l and "A longer life than
sound r-tE a., -.-t realize the priceless worth Of
t-rsre = ------ I'D SOUND body And this ancient
IsssrctS Supported rT the s0uudest uhvsjolOgical
p,-Iors %. + ggi roughly speaking. there are two
t- ~ ~ s-s lielH~gUe tOT The muscles another
q - -.lo y either is developed al the expense
Fa,s .7' '-e result IS an unbalanced mental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
CITY PARK.

First -four furlongsJ-Boserian. 113; French En-
prose 10, Frances H, no. Little Bob. los Irene A
100 Blue Dale. lO5: Lathrop IO3 Heirloom iO5 Ronay
100, annie Ruskn. 100
Second tsix and one-half furlongs)-Henry Acb
la Best Man. ia; Miladi Love. ~ The Don III.
Royal Legend Matte H.. lO7. Immortelle iO7
BAIL lO6 Little James. 100 Billy Handsel lO8 Clique
lO4.
Third Wteepechase short eoursslRip les Lionel
100; Creoin. $50 oliver Nc. las Judge Nolan IS
Itacatara 1872 Flying Ralncloud 1877 Could 180. sherod
l2s. Conclave. 10, Long Flo. l&o. ohio King. 10
Fourth handicap mile and seventy
Orly I25, Devout Il2 Careless 100 Harry stephens
tO3. Water Dog. so.
Firth race Zone milel-Pat Bulger ia. Gambling. III:
- Hay, III Doctor Dan. lO6 Match 100 Oddoletta
lO4 Yachting Girl 100: Auroceiver. IO4. Wakeul 1O4
Evsr Near. 100 W0odclaim lO4, Miss Layman. lO4
Sixth ive furonEsl-Rockaway III. Quinn Brady.
IO6. Bensonhurst 100. parisienne iO4 Hopeweu iOi
Magic. 100. brush Up silent 90 Running
star 90 Airship o. Tlchlmngo. 90. French Nun. 90,
Goldle. 80
Seventh Zone mile and seventy yartsDrsxe III.
Elliott, III; Rossmond 10I ORC Viva 100 LAght
90; Small Talk OF; Orient % Merry Hughes g.; Iro-
AEht %! Trojan ca RsGalA. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
OPERATORS WIN POINT.
Defeat President Mitchell-SOuth-
zCeStern Delegates Barred.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25.-The demand OF tbs
United Mine Workers OF America that the op-
orators and miners OF the Southwestern district
be admitted 10 the functions OF the joint con-
ference OF the coal operators and miners Of the
central competitive district. was twice defeated
in the first session OF the joint conference OF
miners and mine operators IN TOunlinsOn Hall
this afternoon
The first attempt 10 effect the extension OF ths
scope OF Joint conference TO include the oper-
ators and miners OF the Southwestern field was
made by President Mitchell. who was opposed
by ". S Boyle. OF Chicago
F L. Robbins. OF PittsbUrg, made a point OF
order and requested that the call for the joint
convention be read to show that the Southwest
was included therein His poinr was well taken.
according to Chairman Traer. who announced
that the question could not be considered IN
connection with the report OF the credentials
committee. The report OF the COMMITTEES was
then adopted unanimously.
President Mitchell next moved that the opera
tors and miners OF the Southwestern district ba
admitted with fun rights and privileges The
motion, after general discussion was defeated
The operators opposed the admission % tbs
Southwestern district operators and miners on
the ground that the present joint conferences was
the result OF years OF labor and the extension
OF the scope OF the convention would because
OF diversified local issues tend 20 jsOpardizs
the possibility OF effecting an agreement and
perhaps disrupt the convention
The report OF the committee order OF bust
ness, as adopted provides that each State shall
have eight votes. four for operators and four
for miners; that all questions affecting the wage
scale shall be main and principal and shall
require an affirmative vote for passage; thai
In no case shall the rules be suspended on main
and principal questions" and that the scale
committee sha,i consist OF four operators and
four miners each member being privileged 10
have the service OF an attorney, who shall have
no right 70 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
KILLED IN THE SUBWAY.
WOman Falls Bet1Ceen Cars and Is
Crushed to Death.

Mrs Sarah A. Drummond. widow. sixty-seven
years old who lived with her daughter. Mrs.
George Ray at No. 226 Bradhurst-ave.. was in
stantIy killed yesterday morning by being run over
by a subway train on the s0uthbound track OF the
station at l57th-st. and Broadway
With her daughter Mrs. Drummond entered the
station Just as a downtown train arriving.
They hurriedly purchased tickets and for the
train Mrs. Druumond some distance behind
when Mrs Ray reached the car platform and
entered Just she did 80 the guard closed the
door with bang and rang the bell for the train 10
go ahead.
Mrs Ray. seeing that her mother had been shut
out. impIored the guard to stop the train and lot
her out but he said that he could DO H. AS the
OF the car IN which her daughter standing and
commenced To knock the window. at the same
time trying TO follow the II evident that
she wanted TO say something to her daughter.
To the horror Of the passengers the woman was
seen 10 stumble. TO grasp the window-siu OF the
car. and then fail
Harry z. woodheld a guard saw the woman =
danger and pulled the emergency brake. bringing
the train 10 a staudstll IN thirty feet bur mean
while the woman had been rolled along q rev feet
BY the rear OF the moving car along the station
platform but when the space between the two cars
was reached which is guarded by a flexible iron
gate the guard gate bent inward and let the body,
OF Mrs. Drummond drop down between the two
The front trucks Of the next car passed over her.
The uotorman OF the train, George E waFner OF
No 70 2d-st. Weehawken; Archie Smith OF No 20
s. h hs fsfv Who shut me door
Amsterdam ave. the guard who pulled the
emergency brake were erTss ,5s and paroed by
In the Harlem court later before Magistrate
Crane Wagner the motorLnan. was remanded TO the
custody Of the coroner. The two guards were dis
charged.