davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
The Court Compliments the Receiver.

At the time OF the failure Of the Castle
Braid Company IN 1905 e. W. Blooming
dale was appointed receiver by Justice
Blanchard Of the Supreme Court. In a
final decision rendered in the matter a te"
days ago the Hon. Charles Nj. Hough Oh thc
United States District Court reviews the
work done by Mr.. Bloomingdale as receiver;
saying that Mr.. Bloomingdale administrated
with success a large business for a period
Of something over two months with a vigor
and p~romptitude admirably corresponding
10 his business reputation. He took the
serious responsibility Of practically ad-
vancing his own money to resuscltate a
business which needed prompt cash, n ne
changed the account ing system OF q large
factory apparently IN the interest OF econ.
orav. something that no n but a man OF
business experience could have success
iullY done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
DENIAL FROM ELLIS ISLAND
mat Detained IncOmers Are Not Properly
Treated There.

IfeaNcU AuCFC.
Robert Watchorp, Commissioner Of I'M
migration on Ellis Island, said yesterday
that in the case Of Mrs. Mary Ann Bully,
who was a second cabin passenger and de-
tanned on the island last June, there was
nothing out of the ordinary.
perhaps the woman did come in the sec
ond cabin, but l know that she wa ac-
corded all the privileges that a second cabin
passenger is entitled to, said Mr.. Watchorn
yesterday.
1t would seem from the cable from Lon
don that the woman complained OF the quar-
tiers she had while here. h certainly had
the best that the island could provide in such
an Instance. Had she been in the first cabin
she could have expected but little better, for
the laws are strict in regard to persons at
fected as she was, and she seems 30 have
been suffering from curvature OF the spine.
She could have got no better attention than
she got.
Il absolutely deny that any person has
ever been subjected to indignities on this
island. We are always careful to treat the
persons here with all the consideration thai
thew would receive elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
MORE FUNDS NEEDED FOR CHILE.
Relief COmmIttee Appeals Tor COntribu-
lions -SST. 600 Already

o $50 600 Already Sent.
The Chile relief committee received yes
terday the following cablegram from the
foreign relief committee at Valparaiso,
30 which the relief funds raised in New
York have been transferred by cable:
Gratefully acknowledge cable remittAnces
Funds finishing while misery Increases. DO
your best to stimulate subscriptions.
FoREIoE COMMITTEE,
The fund raised in New York by the relief
committee headed by John Claim amounts
10 357y Oe2. IS. The relief committee here
is unable 20 respond to the call Of the Val
paraiso COMMITTEES unless further subscrip-
tons are made. Contributions may DO sent
20 j. p. Grace, treasurer, l n Square
New York.
The fund raised by the Merchants Asso-
citation has reached eI5 ,s21.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
General HtrDOr Strike Thrcatsned

Charles Mcbride, Walking dele gate OF
the Harbor Boatmen's Union, said yes
tcriay that strikes OF 200 bremen and oilers
empl5vad on harOor tugs by several COM
panies will take place next week TO en-
force a demand for In increase OF $40 a
month in wages and a twelve hour work.
day. Only three of the striking tugDoat
men of the Standard Oil Company have
applied for reinstatement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

Buchanan's
Wife

By Erstus Miles Forrtan

Suppose you were a woman
young, loving, alive-and your
family had broken your engage
ment to the man you loved in
order to marry you to a rich man
who was rather a brute ; and sup
pose that your husband suddenly
disappeared and left no trace, If
something then happened that
convinced every INT but yourself
that he was dead, and your lover
wanted YOU to marry him, what
would you do?
This is the climax that ustus
Miles Forman skilfully leads up
10 in his { novel. Then q
startling turn takes place, and in
cident after incident carries the
reader along in a rush of surprise
and wonderment to the very end.
The story of a woman's fight for
love has never been better told
1t is a masterpiece of storytelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Honest Finde- OF Brooklyn Ma . Wallet
sR eVVmrded,"

w~nKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. is.-A Brooklyn
man named Barr, who yesterday lost a
pooketbook in HazIeton containing 8 5000
In money and papers worth 5000, to-day
rewarded the finder, Donald Jacobs, by
giving him g.. Out Of this Jacobs has 70
pay Sor advertising the fact that me naa
found the wallet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

Explorer Amundsen'S Brother Arrives.
On board the steamer HeElig Olav, which
rot in here yesterday from Christiansand,
was Grossercr ~Amundsen, a brother OF the
explorer. He Ii going TO a Francisco 20
bring homo the instruments Of the e1PeI-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
SYRACUSE STUDENTS RULES.
Mustn't Smoke, Go to Theatres, Own Bull.
dogs or stay Out After 1880 p. NJ.

NVS Ut FN"y O"N ~"
SYRACUSE, Sept. ls.-When Syracuse
University reopened this morning Chan
cellor James p. Day issued an edict to the
students informing them that those who
smoke pipes or attend the theatres will
forfeit their scholarships. The notice came
10 the tudents as a surprise. The students
are now forbidden owning bulldogs, at
tending social gatherings later b lO3O
O'Clock, smoking and theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Another Advance IN swiu & Company
SHARES.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is.-aGift 4 Co. shares sold
higher to-day than in the recent upturn'
Prices touched 1887 on the local exchange.
The strength was attributed to inside buy
raated by the reports Of big business IN
Packipgtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

RARE -Apulcius. Plato, Pctronlus. Propertlns.
] Ivcnal. LJngus. Ovid, Suetonius. Martial. PRATT.
igi Cth nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

The most complete life OF Mrs. Craigie
(John Oliver HobbesD yet written is to be
found in John Bull and Jonathan, her
fathers Autobiography. in which he gives
many details OF the writer's literary work
and a number of photographs. Besides the
new novel by Mrs. Craigie, published in
England JUS. before her death and about
to be issued in American edition, she left
also, completed, a romance entitled The
Princess of Benevento." One OF Mrs.
Craigie's friends, writing Of her methods
of composition. says that she told him she
made a practice OF writing her comedy
scenes when she felt most serious and her
scenes Of passion and melancholy when she
felt most gay, obtaining by this means a
stronger restraint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

One Of the most Illuminating and helpful
suggestions in Mrs. Mary Stewart Cuttings
to the wife who is growing dissatis-
hed" in the October Bdsdr il embodied in
the following paragraph: Women are
ready to think that II the conditions under
which they live were different they would
not have this mind sapping fatigue-n they
had more servants, more money. more lime
for recreation, more time for study, If the
children were grown up. l haven't found
manv who are not tired in any rank or
stage. Those dust and ashes days come
mat "a much to the wife n mother who Ia
the wealthy woman OF affairs, be she young
or old. who has all the advantages Of club
and society, whose household Is ran
smoothly and who still gets tangled up in
an incessant and intensely wearing multi
nIcitv of engagements and small detail
without any large thought to keep them in
their proper place or fuse the whole into
ANYTHING that makes for life for anybody
separate squares Of patchwork, never put
together to be any use for warmth The
m,re which Mrs. Cutting recommends for
that inner dissatisfaction, that subtle some
thing lacking in married life is for the
woman TO put more vitality and enthusiasm
| into it herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

Miss Abbie Farwell Brown has returned
from a summer spent in travelling through
Italv and Switzerland and has gone to Lake
George. Her new story for children, en-
titled Brothers and Sisters, will be pub
lished September %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

Attract Of a thousand acres in New Jersey
rear the Montclair Mountain has been
purchased by some literary people who
purpose to establish there an ideal colony
- Ia modelled after an old English village
and 10 be named -Old Chester" for Mar
0aret Deland's ina ginary town, with whose
inhabitants the readers Of her stories are
we'll acquainted. There will be no CO.
lucrative housekeeping features like those
Incorporated in Mr.. slnciair's Adirondack
scheme, but there will be some common
properties provided for the enjoyment oil
ALI the residents, including a village nm
a church, a pond and a recreation green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

The second issue OF the North American
Reriev as a fortnightly will be published
this week. Ninety-one years ago the Re
r;e,o was started as a quarterly. After
sirtv years It became a ~bi-monthly and 10
has been known az a monthly TO a generation
Of readers. As a fortnightly it win be
issued on the first and third Fridays OF
every month. The new number VIA SON
tain the second testament OF Mark IVAN .
autobiography, the autobiography which
he intends shall become a model Tor all
future works Of the kind and whic1 Will
not be published in book iorm during the
authors lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

D. 8. osbon,' by Albert BigelOw Ratns. YIN
be published this week. Capt. Oaocn
followed the sea all bis life. took Part in
the wars wagsd against the Chinese pirates
was active a Fort Sumter and with Farra-
gut In tho civil war, became Admiral in tne
Mexican navy and served In the late Span
IRh war. His life was crowded with Incl
dent and adventure and his rCminiFcences
of notable persOnages are varied and Vaiu-
able.
The authorised Amerioan edition OF the
frat story IN the FogAGKaro tnloey. when
" referred 30 In -Tbe Saint will be pub
lished s0on In an English translation.
The book, iasued In Italy under the title
OF -Piocolo Monde Antico.' will DO brought
out In America a. 'The Patriot Tnis
will be followed by n translation OF the
second story in the triioGy. 'Piccoto Monoo
Modemo,' which viii n the title OF The
Man Of the World" The Saint completes
the literary scheme.
my impressions Of America by Charles
Wagner, is one Of the books Of the week
When Pastor Wagner visited this country
two y~ar- ?. thr S1isat Oi Iiie "*snei
craze he said that he would write . boon oil
his impressions Of the country and tne
present volume is the chronicle OF his OWE
experiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

George Barr McCutcheon's new story
Jane Cable" which is published this week
describes the love affairs OF an American
soldier in the Philippines and his sweet
heart, who follows him into the service as q
nurse. The book is illustrated in color by
Harrison Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

"A Sailor OF Fortune: Memoirs OF Capt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

.sidelights on Astronomy by the AmeIi-
can astronomer Simon Newoomb' LII d.,
which will be published to-day, IL designed
to put before the lay reader m popular
form the larger aspects Of astronomy ana
TO describe the methods employed by a.
tronomers in working out the great prob
lems Of the science. The boob Is written
with the enthusiasm OF the scientific IN
yestieator and in the interesting style OF
the xnan OF letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

Advance interest in Randall Parrish's
new story, Bob Hampton Of Placer Is so
great that the FIRST edition of 1900 copies
will be exhausted before the day Of puohca-
ton and a second edition win be put to press
at once. The scenes are laid in Wyoming
and Montana at the time Of the Sioux up
rising in 1870 and the story eliminates IN
that much worked tragedy the Custer
massacre. The book win be published In
Canada and in England md the Colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

/ ACI6TN u kbD ~
Of the mystery.
A second popular clifton OF 5000 copies
Of George Horace Loriner's Il etters From
a SELF Made Merchant TO His Son" Is be-
ing issued. Three hundred thousand copies
of the book have been sold, and II has been
translated into several foreign languages.
The old tnle Of the ten thousand Greeks,
yho. marching many miles in the unramlhar
land OF Persia, came suddenly upon tne
asa and shouted with joy, "Thalassal ina
Ias.ai" -the Sea-" is the origin OF the
title OF Mrs. Baillie Reynolds new novel
ATbaLassa, /" now in press. The hero, walk
inn for many years the dreary way Of sor-
row. failure and despair, comes at last 70
know a beautiful girl, the Thniassa sent
bv fate to give joy to his lie. MRS
REYNOLDS Is n Of the latterdAy English
novelists who has written from early child
hood. Some nine or ten novels tog ethel
with many magazine stories and revi ew'
stand 10 her credit. Besides writing Mrs
REYNOLDS is fond OF drawing and painting
N cvclinR and travelling and especially
Of amateur theatricals.
A new story with an original plot VII
be published under the title OF The Electri'
, Theft The author, Neil Wynn Williams,
bas written a curious tale OF the theit OF
eIectricitv from an Atheaian company, Il
transmission 10 London by ship In accumu'
Iators and an underground siege OF the clty
Nor ia recovery upon which hinges tns
: romance Of a pair OF lovers
"A Sailor OF Fortune: Memoirs OF Cap
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28

n regular Overcoat line
y we price from siX-ffty to
twenty dollars, while the price
is low the quality IS all that
could be desired.
OUR SUITS range in prices
y fro IL ten to twenty-five
dollars. They fit as we'll and
are made as we'll as any tailor
will make them at twice the
price.
h(HEN you want a new pair
w Of Shoes just rem ember
we have the w. L. Douglass
Shoes and sell them at the
same price Douglass sells
them in all his stores.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
MANNERS BROS,

Dealers in Produce and Poultry. High
est market price paid for hides and
pelts Pine street
ONE BLOCK NCRTH OF NEW =. O:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
S!MaRyS ACADEMY

WOO Beautifully located in Portland Oregon,
offers unsurpassed facilities for the cul-
ture and education OF young women. Special
opportunities in Music, Art Languages and Liter
allure. Well equipped Physical and Chemical Lab
oratories. Herbarum and Mineral Cabinet. The
largest and Oldest Ladies Seminary in the Pacific
Northwest. it enjoys a national reputation for i'm
parting the best physical. mental and moral train.
ing and developing true womanhood. Equips
socially and educationally for the most exalted
station. Confers Academic and Collegiate Degrees
BY State Authority. Interference with convictions
OF non Catholics is scrupulously avoided Academy
Is ideally located amid inspiring scenic advan.
tages, Social opportunities such as are available
In no other city the Coast Buildings large and
oommodious welllighted. heated and ventilated;
rmitores and private rooms supplied with all
modern convenienoes The institution is liberal
ard progressive without sacrificing the character
ard traditions OF age and achievement Terms
modest Satisfactory references required Write for
announcement booklet. Board and tuition $50 per
year. Address Sister Superior, St Marys Academy
PORTLAND, OREGON, US. A.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
Make Your Own Brick
The Peerless Cement Brick Machine
CHEAPEST AND BEST

WANTED ? Sales mea. Many make sl00to
slol per month. Son e eye n more. Stock clean
rrcN n on reservatio n, f. from old orchards
Cash advanced weekly Choice Vt territory
ADDRESS Washington \ Irs' ry Com AMY, Top
p.L.sh ,Washingou. Ava
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28

THIS year we are selling a
1 great many "a Il GA is.
They are thoroughly cravan-
cited and will turn water, yet
they are stylish and dressy.
The price is from IS to 20
dollars. City stores get five
dollars more for them.
ME are exclusive agents for
w Gordon Hats. The price
is three dollars. We guaran-
tee every hat to wear one
year or will replace it with a
new one. You lay pay
more for a hat but you can
not buy a better one. Come
in, and see the New Fall
Styles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
oAre You Thinking About a Suit
or an OUercOat

T HE way you dress is but another form Of exposing
l show Correct Clothes made for this seasons
MAKE. We give them no higher guarantee. Plenty
in the United States wearing them with satisfaction,
you against clothing deceits of any kind and you of
o1o
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28

ME Cater to the Trade of Particular Men.
w Those that only satisfied with the best
and are going to have it.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Sporting editors all over the Kitty
league. especially in Illinois towns,
are devoting great deal of space
and time to individual players; their
past deeds, and indulging in all
kinds of Authorizations and prophe-
cies relative TO their teams, and 1t
has set the fans in Old Paduke to
wondering what they will do when
the season opens and the ''bobbles"
begin. ii
pap" Farnbaker, in the Cairo
Bulletin, adds fuel to the fire with a
few occasional jollies and exchanges
of caustic courtesies, but at the
same time is laying in a supply of
II told you so" ointment; but 1t
won't be that of soothing properties
by any means when he does open
up the box and applies the salve to
the sporting writers in his state
towns.
Anti-season dope is always read
able. and is absolutely necessary to
the proper promotion of interest in
the game. but some times the nos
trils became inflamed and ii is well
to hit the dope pipe rather lightly
at all events cautiously-and thereby
save a strong stomach for the regu-
lar season.
What WI the editors Of some of
the Illinois towns say when Tommy
Lightning" of fast fame, hobbies
| in squeeze play and loses the game
incidentally several hundred of his
teams supporters coin? This is
where "Pap" Farnbaker, and others
who are too wary to be caught laud-
ing the players before they are
'shown" come in with the IL told
you So" But what will the dope
artists do then?
Well, II will be hard pill to swal
low. They can't all be on the top ol
the percentage column, and ii nigh
be well for some of the editors tC
lay back on their oars and play th'
Missouri game. Chief Lloyd for one
says "show me" first.
Take Paducah's experience in base
baM management since the Kitt'
league started. Did we not hav'
Danny Sweeney. the man who Gu
| such a swath in the. National league
and was there not old Tommie CHI
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
THE SMOKE
OF BATTLE CLEARS
The Sporting Editors Battle Nearing a
Finish.--What Will the Fatalities
Number?

ford who scintillated in the old Cen
tral league when Paducah and Cairo
stuck out until the last in the
frenzy of jealous battle for the rag
incidentally for the forfeit money
which caused scramble when the
league took its third Nunge and sank
To the bottom? Were there not
"others" who had performed mira
cles in the national game, and what
did 1t all amount to when the season
opened? The papers had won and
re-won the pennant several times for
their home teams. but the sadness
of the awakening. The way those
has been showed up in their work.
II took Paducah three seasons to
wake up, and now the fans think it
time 10 "say nothing and saw wood"
at least that is what they are do
ing.
"Chief" Lloyd gave us a winning
team last year, and the old warrior
is again resorting to the same tac-
tics applied last year-that OF 81
lenoe-but he promises a winning
team and that is satisfactory to the
fans.
Let the band play on and the
clowns dance and when the Big
Show is over the Indians will be on
exhibition on the concert stage-1t
cents. a dime only, the admission
ANY one else, any one else?
Bobbie Wathen. one of the loyal
fans. is intent on having the firsi
game of the season Sunday-that Il
if the sun shines-and the following
is the lineup of the teams il the
game Is played:
All Professionals. Stays.
Eddie Brahic. C. Jerome Smitl
Harry Lloyd ..p.. Harry Arnolt
Bobbie Wathen 4. 1b. Charlie sand
Kenney Murray ..2b.. Hug Garret
Dick Brahic E. Sb. Geo. johnson
Henry Dicke :. IT,. Clarence Clarl
Fred Swenter -. .rf. 80. Lon Davi
Alonzo Hedges . .cf.. Louis Schafe
John Jones SIS. Frank Dargal
Umpire-Pete Dunn.
Frank Bassett. of Hopkinsvalle.
former Kitty league manager, VIII
is trying to organize a small leagu
of HopiIinsyille and other West Ken
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Today is the last day that you can
buy stock n the Paducah Bull Fros
Gold Mining Co. at 10 cents per
share, If you have failed to get a
block of it we are sorry, but can ad-
wise the purchase at the advanced
price II 1-2 cents per share, you will
make money at that price. Work OF
developing the White Rock will com
mence at once.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

Denver mines stock on Bonanza
Mountain sold last December at 2j
cents today, worth $f.40 to $1.5O.
The White Rock owned by Paducah
Bullfrog about 1000 feet from the
Denver has the same lodges, con-
facts, etc, and a good chance to make
q big mine. Stock 10 cents.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
corporated within, a few days.

The incorporators are Attorney
Mike Oliver and other Paducah and
West Kentucky men. The incorpora-
tion papers will be filed in Frankfort
this week. The plan employed by the
new concern will be the cooperative
one, no capital stock being fixed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

tucky towns, wants Mayfield to join
and has written a letter to Judge
Bunk Gardner, of that city. asking
him to interest the May1eld fans II
possible. Mayfield is a good ball
town and may hold her own even
with Owensboro, Henderson and
other towns much larger.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

5000 buys 1000 shares, $3.50
buys 1000 shares, s75 buys 800, $50
buys 200 shares, $f5 buys 100
shares i'm Paducah BullfrOg Co., until
April 4, when stock Is advanced.
Don't delay. Don't miss the chance
for "a good investment.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30
New COrnOratiOn.

"The Southern Life and Casualty
company of Kentucky" is the name
of a new company which will deal in
life. accident and casualty to be in
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-30

-Paducah Bulifrog Gold Mining
Co.'S stock sold at 10 cents per share
mar value 800 full paid and non-as-
scssable, until April 4.