davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Something AbOut ths PanatsIa
shaps Of cigar.
wAsn I started ~ advertise ny Pane
'slss three yesr, sae, 'hs F'na's's ss'


,tiss three yeafs sas, 'hs Fsaassls d
not ehat could NJ ealsd -
popular eleaf shspe
A aoUd many smekefs
seemed n hug me dsiwslea
that " had snme itiatlun n
me sfuale
Hut ts.dsy there II ~ mate
eueulaT eleas shspt then me
Psaattia In iaet, ftseht
writer IN Inc Nee Yofk Sun
ssys ihst me lona, sim eleas
h III me NEST %iashleasets N
MI shapes
The favor that me Pseateia
noe iiHds II but q deserved
fs~eennitlon N ls merits
Amoee cigar mshsfs me
Panatela has always been q
%iavoflte iof their ovn use,
islna n uniform thlehNsss
from end 10 end, the PaHa'tia
smokes with o peculiar even.
ness. in siimness prevents
the smoker getting On ovet.
dtaught Of smoke, ~ h CON.
mon In smoking Q very thick
cigar, avolds crooked burn.
Ing and makes II easier 10
draw.
While ! do no, claim to have
discovered" the Panatsia, !
think ! may say that ! have
done more TO make lts value
recognized than any other
maker. My Panatelas are "
known the world over end sh,vsrs'
have probably the largest P"n"'elA
sale Of any. sSnn sMs"I
This Is due 20 the fact that
! sell for $500 q hundred q Panatela equI
to tive l0c. brands Of the retailer.
am the actual manufacturer, selling d
rect to the smoker at wholesale prices
saving the smoker all the exorbitant cos1
Of the cid fashioned method Of distribu
ton. ! sell always on approval wit
privilege Of free trial, as given below.
: MY OFFER ISL will, upon request
send one hundred Shivers' Panatel
Cigars on approval to q reader of Tn
Sun, express prepaid. He may smok
ten cigars and return the remalnin
ninety at my expense II he Is NJ
pleased with them; II he Is pleased. an
keeps them. he agrees to remit til
price, SIS. 100. within ten days.
The filters OF these cigars are Clea
Havana, Of good quality-not only clea
bur long, clean Havana-no shorts c
cuttings are used. They are hand mao
by the best Of workmen. The maxim
has much TO do with the smoking qualitit
OF a cigar. The wrappers are genuin
Sumatra.
In ordering please enclose business car
or give personal references, and sta
whether mild, medium or strong ciga
are desired.
D. SHIVERS,
9I3 Fi1bert Street, Philadelphia, P;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

works In chains" Altogether II was quite
ast onishing In how many ways the motor
car could be iiaened to an outlaw.
To those who have had the unpleasant
experience Of having q car ignominiously
pooled" by the oarelessness Of a following
teamster In heavy traflo an English device
10 offered. This consists Of a little semaphore.
on which apPeats the word. Stop In .aree
car In plain sight Of all who are following,
1t Is interconnected with the brake pedal In
such q way that ordinarily II Is inyIsible.
but when the pedal 10 depressed II pops into
view. warning other drivers OF their obliga-
tion to slow down.
the b. i. NJ. Vanderbilt cup car In the Ameri-
can elimination trials on September ~.
The racer Ia to have q 90 horsepower engine.
Joe Tracy was consulted In the designing Of
the machine by Messts. Breeze, Lawrence and
Moulton, the three wealthy young automo-
pected to be considerably under the maximum
weight limit Of 2.2ot pounds and was ONE OF
Chairman, Jefferson De Mont Thompson OF
the Vanderbilt cup commission. Maynes
has been driving the qrout, ct team racer with
which be made GONE fast tfials on the coney
island b9ulsv2Td last spring. He eXpeots to
have the B. L. A.Eaesr 90 tho roadip smontk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

works In chains" Altogether II was unite
asst onishing n. how many ways the motor
car could be iiAened to an outlaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Auto Busters al "a PEiCel
AUr0 COVER ANp r0P MEa c0,,
WANTEn.

HI CHEST prices paid for good cars
Y. j. WINS Co., z3l West SAth ST.
Telnphons kN Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

For a leaking water pipe or radiator q
temporary repair can be made with white
lead which Is obtainable almost anywhere.
Plaster 1t around the break and bind it up
with a rag and some tire tape.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
BEGs SEVERITY FOR NEGROES.
Grand Jury Asks Court for Big Sen
tences Against Blacks.

Easton, Md, Nov. 29.-The grand jury Of
the Circuit Court Of Talbot County. in its
report, directed attention TO the criminal
tendencies of the negro race. 1t says;
We beg leave to call attention to the
fact that all but six OF the thirty-three
presentments found by the grand jury
are against those Of the negro race.
Whereas it was gratifying to the grand
jury to note the absence of crime among
the white citizens of this county, we de-
plore the immortality and criminal ten
dency which our Investigations have
revealed among the younger class OF ne
Eroes in a county where schools are
maintained for their moral elevation. We
make the suggestion TO this honorable
court. if without presumption we may
properly do so, that IN all cases where
conviction may follow presentment the
negro offenders be severely dealt with.
We make this suggestion without ref
erence TO any particular sentence I'M
posed by the court. and anticipating none.
but because, coming. as we do, from all
sections of this county, being often in
close contact with the result ard effect or
1t. and knowing also by investigation and
observation the local reputation of Of
tenders, we believe that public peace and
nruer viii be insured and expense saveu
Talbot County better by severity than
leniency."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
CHAPTER *.
At the Cove Castle.

Five miles from Hurscton the marshes
began, and did not end until they
touched the coast There were acres of
mud and reeds and succulent grasses, In
terspersed with narrow waterways. In
rainy weather this low-lying land-if If
could be called so-almost disappeared
under water, ana in summer the poison
Gus morass exhaled white mists which
caused fever and ague. The people who
dwelt on the border of this slough OF
desPond were rarely healthy. but they
were attached to the dismal nelghDor-
hood and refused 10 move to higher
ground. where they would have enjoyed
better health. What was good enough
for their fathers was good enough for
them. was the argument upon which they
based their refusal
The road from HursetOn changed where
the marshes began to a causeway, and
ran solid and high across the treacherous
bog toward the coast Here it took a
sudden turn. and passed through several
fishing villages on its way to Market-on-
Sea. And thence between hedges IT
passed onward TO London, a road once
more. Some distance from the curve an
arm of the causeway ran for a quarter
OF a mile to Cove Castle, which was built
on a firm and elevated spot OF ground
near a kind OF estuary which cOmmunt-
Gated with the sea. The sea itself was
only distant half a mile. and a fine view
of il could be obtained from the castle
Why the building should be called by SC
high-sounding a name, it is hard to say
1t was simply a large stone house OF two
stories. with a kind Of tower at one end
Formerly, in the reign OF Elizabeth, II
had been used by smugglers for the stor-
Ing Of contraband goods In the reign
Of George III, the then Lord ConnistOn
being disgusted with life. and anxious tC
isolate himself from the gay world. in
which he had glittered TO the detTiment
OF his purse and health, had bought the
property, and there had lived and died
At that time the family possessed several
seats and a town house. But the Geor-
gian Commission preferred this unhealthy
neighborhood, as least likely to attract
his former friends. So no one visited him
and he lived and died a recluse. After
ward the castle was deserted again. tht
successors Of this lordly hermit prefer
ring to live in more healthy parts. Bu'
| gradually the property had been sold bi
by bit until, when Dick, the present lord
| inherited, nothing remained to him but
Cove Castle and the few acres around
Also he possessed the family vault, which
was underneath the Church of St. Agnes
at the village of Benstow. three mile!
away. It was strange that the members
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

color rising 7 can briEg forward my
clerks, who were to witness the new will,
and they will state that il was never
executed. Sir Simon changed his mind
The estate goes to Sir Bernard Gore. the
new baronet. and as the executor Of the
will. viii take charge Of all moneys and
of the property until ne comes forward to
claim them"
But you know he is dead" said Julius
clinching his hand.
- know nothing of the sort. he is
supposed to be dead, but we must have
proof Of the death. A production Of his
body will be sufficient. Mr. BeryL" added
Durham. cynicaI.y ~ think on your own
account you had better offer that reward
spoke Of"
you have been playing the fool with
me" said Julius, hardly able to speak for
passion.
mo, I advised you what to dor'
zone mornen'," said a precise man who
had not been mentioned in the will IF
young Gore really Is dead-which I. for
one, hope is not the case-whO inherits the
money!"
There is a codlcn to that effect" said
Durham, (which I had intended to read
When interrupted by Mr.. Befyl- he re-
opened the parchment. IN It Sir Simon
leaves the property to charity with the
exception of any lesacies. This is in the
event of Bernard Gore making no VIII
But the property has been left unre-
servedly to him, and. should he be alive
ha has the power to will It to whomsoeveT
he wishes"
And If he is dead the property goes to
q charity"
''Yesl I VIII read the codicil!" and this
Durham did. to the dismay Of the COM
pany. Only Miss BerengarIa chuckled.
She was delighted to see that Beryl had
been punished, and smiled when she
thought how correct had been her guess
when talking TO the lawyer. As for Alice.
remembering that Bernard was alive and
well, she found it hard TO contain her
satisfaction that he had been fairly dealt
with. Even the thought of the crime,
under the ban Of which he lay, faded for
the moment from her mind. Julius, with
a certain malignancy. brought it back to
| her recollection.
Even If Bernard is not dead, he cannot
/ inherit as a felon,' said he.
Pardon me-" interposed the lawyer.
you have yet to prove his guilt"
Tt was proved at the inquest"
a jury at an inquest has no right to
/ condemn a man." said Durham. sharply.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
OLDEST SISTER IS DEAD.
Woman, so Years Old, Had Been in
Convent Since IS43.

Baltimore. Nov. 29-Sister Xavier. the
Oldest Sister Of the Convent Of the Vista
ton, al Park avenue and Center street
died yesterday afternoon from the infirni-
ties Of age Sister Xavier. who before she
professed her vows was Miss Mary
Queen, Of Charles County, was widely
revered in Baltimore and Maryland
households, as she had taught hundreds
Of young girls the beauties Of English
literature and directed their first studies
in the English classics and history. She
headed the general department Of English
branches in the School for Girls which
has been conducted by the convent Tor
nearly a century.
Sister Xavier was buried this afternoon
from the convent. Rev. W. 4. Fletcher,
Of the Cathedral clergy. celebrated a sol
emn requiem mass, assisted by Rev. G. A..
Thomas, Of St AIMS Church, and Very
Rev. r Z. Dyer. OF ST. MaTy's Seminary.
who IS 4 cousin Of Sister Xavier Sister
Xavier was eighty years old. and entered
the convent school on August i. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
DIES IN BURNING OIL
Girl Upsets Lighted Lamp
and PerisheS i'll Flames.
MOTHER ALMOST CREMATED
Covered by Fire In Attempt to Save
Daughter and Cannot Survive-TwO
Tragedy IA Home Of Charles Ernde.
Flames soon Beyond Control.
50 % The washington HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 2e-One dead
and three badly burned is the result OF
the upsetting Of a coal oil lamp this
evening at the home of Charles Ernde,
Pennsylvania avenue, Ragerstown.
Mr.. Ernde's six-year-old daughter,
Gladys. was so badly burned that life
was extinct when the physicians arrived.
Mrs. Ernde was severely burned. and
the physicians say she cannot survive the
night
Miss Grace ETnde. a daughter. eighteen
years OF age, was badly burned, but is
expected to recover.
Mrs. Bertha McGurgle, another daugh-
ter. was painfully burned about the hands
and arms in trying 10 rescue her mother.
Mrs. ETnde and her two daughters,
Grace and Gladys. We're seated about the
parlor table, on which there stood a large
lighted lamp. In attempting to get up
Gladys accidentally overturned the lamp,
which fell on top of her There was an
explosion and the burning oil was scat
tered throughout the room. 1t was in her
efforts 10 save the little girl that Mrs.
Ernde received her injuries
Finding the flames were beyond her cen
troll the frantic woman then dashed out
into the yard where she fell unconscious.
Miss Grace Ernde also sustained her
burns largely through her efforts 10 res
cue her little sister.
Mrs McGurgle. who was in another room
at the time Of the explosion, was burned
while trying to check the flames that
were eEvelopinS her mother. Attracted
by the screams Of the women, neighbO-s
hastened to the front room. One Of the
first to arrive was Edward Munson, who
threw his overcoat about the PROSTATE
woman. and thereby saved her from
burning to death
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

and additional stalls. Massive bronze
gates separate the choir from the tram
sept.
The cathedral is lighted with hundreds
of electric lights set in the ceiling and
around the great dome, while between the
pews Of the center and side aisles great
candelabra furnish light for the congre-
cation. Within the cathedral are five al
tars and two chapels, all Of which are
beautiful and costly. The building, vast
and churchly. breathes an atmosphere Of
dignity and peace, appealing to the sense
no less strongly than it does to the heart
and mind
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
CHAPTER VIII-Continued.

However, when julius reached the draw
ing-room. in which those Invited TO hear
the will read were assembled, he adopted
a more conciliatory manner Several Te.a-
tivcs were present, and Mrs. -GilTOy head
ed the servants at the end OF the room.
Miss Berengaria sat beside Alice in re-
cess somewhat screened by the window
curtain. But Lucy was nowhere TO be
seen. However, when Durham took his
seat at u small table and opened his bag,
she entered in deep mourning. Julius
went 10 meet her.
Dear Lucy" he said, we have buried
our best friend
Lucy made no reply, and drawing her
hand away. walked TO where Alice was
seated. She kissed the girl whom Ber-
Dard had loved, in silence; and in silence
was the kiss returned. Even Miss BeTen-
Ra-ia. voIuble as she was on all occasions.
held he. peace. She saw that Lucy was
sincerely sorry for the loss Of her cousin,
and from that moment she entertained a
better opinion Of her Alice drew Lucy
into a seat beside her. and the two girls
sat side by side while Julius. already as
suming the airs Of a master, bade the
company welcome.
an inportant voice, and I am sure that
oIIr deceased relative in his will has done
all that his kind heart inspired him TO do.
ATr Durham Will now read the will
When he sat down, some of the relatives
smiled at the phrase about a kind heart,
for which the late baronet had been IN
no wise remarkable. Durham took no
notice Of BeryIs little speech, but opened
the will and began 10 read. Julius listened
with a complacent smile. which changed
as the reading went on.
Iegacies were left 20 nearly all the
servants who had been with the testator
Il long time Lucy became entitled TO
three hundred q year. and Mrs. Gilroy
received one hundred. The sum allotted 70
her did not satisfy her, as she frowned
when it was mentioned. Beryl name was
not mentioned, but he did not mind, as he
was waiting for the disposal OF the resi-
due Of the estate. But when Durham
read out that the estate had been left en-
tireIy to Bernard Gore. with the exceptions
of the above-named legaCies. he started TO
his feet.
That is not the winr' he exclaimed,
and with a CHASTITY white face. Il am the
heir"
by a former will.' interposed Durham,
cor, rather. I should say, by a will which
Sir Simon afterward destroyed.
'He dIsinherited Bernard" cried julius
sGVasely.
NO! the will-this will-which gives Mr.,
Gore the money was never Cancelled.
a new will was prepared leaving all TO
me. You read It to me yourself in your
Office and in the presence Of Sir Simon.
quite so" rejoined the lawyer, smoothly
folding up the parchment; but after you
left. Sir Simon, refusing to execute that
will. put it into the fire"
IT is a lie"
1T is the truth. said Durham, his
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
SHADOWS ON FEAST
Tiny Immigrants Thanks
giving SOrrOwful One.
MOTHER DIES AS DAY DAWNs
Child Pleads with Her to "Wait
Until Papa Comes" but She Is Left
to he Cared For by Strangers-In-
sane Son Separated from Father,
Who Is Going TO North Dakota.

New York, Nov. 29-Somehow or anoth-
er, with all its turkey dinner and holiday
sunshine. shadows lecked the happiness
of some OF Ellis Island immigrants to-
day.
One little girl, smaller even than her
hopes, watched her mother die during the
gathering light of the Thanksgiving morn
ing.
A father was Obliged to watch the de-
portation of his son. and a third immi-
grant was arrested for violation OF the
.contract-labor law.
A little woman was Mrs. Broche de
Laschensky, a tiny. sweet-faced thing,
with a great heart and four children. Her
husband and their father was somewhere
in Toronto. and the FIVE Of them came out
here in the Grodno Russian steamer. to
join him" in Canada. For a woman of
thirty-eight years. Mrs. de Lascheffsky
had an overabundance Of gray hair and a
sigh for every gray hair.
Child at Her Bedside.
When the ambulance took the mother
to ST. Marys Hospital, in HobOken, from
the incoming ship. it was seen that she
had fatal case OF blood poisoning. Last
night little Esther and her sister Irene
went 70 the hospital 70 care for their
mother. leaving their two brothers, eight
and six years old. at Ellis Island. Just
before daylight to-day the mother called
Esther TO her side and said:
When father comes, tell him that
blessed him. Tell him that I waited pa
tient!y for him to come, but that
couldn't wait any longer. I'm tired and
going % sleep
The nurse. with the soft hands and the
noiseless tread. came 70 the bedside
touched the torahead under the gray hair
took the wrinkled cold hand. laid It ST.
lently on the bed covering and went
away. Little Esther sat in the chair anC
waited FOR her mother 20 speak again.
Esther Is Led Away.
Two strange men came 10 the bedside
and looked at Esther's mother. Ther
they said 10 the little girl:
Come away Your mother is dead"
Esther fen on her knees before the bed
and between her sobs said Mother
don't leave US Nobody here knows US
We don't know where papa is. Please
talk to Us. because papa viii come. May
be he is coming now
But papa had not reached Ellis Island
at last accounts,
Jcmemiah Lem Is the immigrant held
on Ellis Island for violation Of the con
tract law. He was arrested IN Trenton
yesterday, and be IS going 20 be sent
back 10 Germany unless the Washington
authorities take pity on him.
a son who has been separated from his
father IS Johan Fischer, and Ellis IslanC
records claim that the youth is not men
tally sound. His father has s., SO in cash
and he .s going to North Dakota 10 live
Meanwhile the son viii be deported.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
LEAKING BARGE SINKS.
Damaged I'm Gale and Goes Down
Before Il Can Be Reached.

SPECIAL 70 The washington HcTald.
Norfolk. Va, Nov. 29.-The barge John
r. Zimmerman, laden with bricks for
Baltimore. went down this morning in
five fathoms Of water n Hampton Roads.
In a thirty-six-mile gale the Zimmerman
sprang a leak off Black River.
The tug Peerless. which had it in tow,
tried to get 1t in shallow water that-it
might be beached rather than sink YES
sci and cargo are valued at about $1,000.
and It is thought that both viii be q total
loss. The crew OF the barge was taken
off in ample time by the Peerless.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
HURT THAWING DYNAMITE.
Explosion in Railroad Camp Near
Pinesburg WtII Cost Life.

Special u The Washington Huald.
Hagerstown Md. Nov. 29.-As the re-
suit of a dynamite explosion at the rail-
road camp of Contractor Mike Elmore,
near Pinesburg. late this afternoon. one
Italian was fatally injured several 9TH
ers were seriously hurt. and the building in
which a large quantity Of dynamite was
stored was completely demolished.
\ fire had been built in a stove in the
building for the purpose u thaWing some
dynamite that was frozen, and this is be
lieved TO have caused the explosion. The
shock was felt for miles around.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Am I to stay. sir?' asked Mrs. Gnroy.
coming forward
Yes, nor will the servants be changed
Of course, any of them who wish to
leave can do so. But you
Il VIII stop on in my old position, 4
Miss Randolph wishes"
Lucy nodded. yes! let all things re-
main as they were she said
Mrs Glroy made q stiff courtsey and
returned 10 the other servants. who then
fled in an orderly manner out Of the
room. The relatives also took leave.
among them Julius. now smiling. At
the door Lucy said something 10 him
about Bernard. He smiled da.kly.
we have yet 10 prove that Bernard
Is alive" he said
DANCE thought Miss Bererga-ia
III watch you. young man"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
LYNCHBURG HAS $15O,OOO FIRE.
Three business Houses and Stocks
Destroyed During High Wind.

Special % The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 29.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the stores of Dornins
& Co, hardware merchants; G. A. Cole
man q Co. retail shoe dealers. and Ainslie
& Martin, hardware merchants, in the
business section. entailing a loss Of
SI5o0co. with insurance approximately
500 000
The fire started in the rear of Dornins
& Co $ store and, famed by a high wind.
burned rapidly
The entire block. including the Office Of
the Morning News and afternoon Advance
and ten or twelve stores with valuable
stocks, had a narrow escape.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
CAPTAIN Fined $500.

Newport News. Va. Nov. Capt
James Martin. Of the British steamship
Indiana. was fined 500 by Collector Of
Customs Stuart because the seal of one
of the ships matches was broken in at
night while the vessel Was unloading
Scotch whisky here An appeal was taken
10 Secretary Shaw
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Buys 5000 Acres of Coal Lands.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. 2g.-The Tide
water Coal Company, recently incorpor-
ated at Columbus. Ohio. with {5000l0 capi-
tai stock. has purchased 5000 acres Of
coal land in Nicholas County. and ar
rangemeuts Will be made al once for its
development. ". II. Wick is president
and treasurer Of the company. and the
main office is at Youngstown, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

rather sharply, for Victoria was a small
servant. pTeternaturally sharp and mighty
curious
shes allays asking questions as TO
what he's doing here"
Then. don't answer her questions"
u don't" said Mrs. Moon. plaintively,
and but that she's so strong I'd smack
her hard. But only Jerry could manage
her, and bless me, your dear lOrdship,
he's earning his bread Ia London, though
I haven't heard Of him for months.
''He'c not in the place l obtained for
him" said Commission. stopping at the door
OF The room Indicated by the hoUsekeeper.
Hes robbed the til and bOlted."
TO RE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
WEDs CHARLEsTOWN BELLE.
walter b. AppIeby, of Washington
Leads Miss Strider to the Altar.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Charlestown, W. Va. Nov. 29.-Walter
Broden Appleby, of Washington, and Miss
jamie Carrico Strider were married to-
day at the residence Of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. \. S. J. Strider.
Rev. John Alfriend, of St Johns Epis-
copal Church. assisted by Rev. J. T. VII
liams, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Florence Strider, as maid Of
honor. The groom's attendant was Mel
vim Talbot Strider.
After visit to Norfolk and Old Point
Comfort Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Appleby will
be at home at 3312 Fourteenth street,
northwest, Washington, D. G.