davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
CRICKET.
Kings County. a . Weak brooklyn
Team Into Camp other Cameo

A0""
The better weather conditions OF Yesterday
wers fully appreciated by local cricketers,
~. ,rnad ont ~ al the creases and engaged
VINO .u.".u o. - nas,imo
In their iavorte pasti"e'
The surprise OF the day was the deleat
NJ RrookIyn Team A by the Kings County
- ~ ,ooL odvanto 90 NJ their opponents
team VIM W 80 Ala snn,a nnn5
being poorly represented anu u.u solhe soou
bowling. 1t was . poor day Tor brooRlyn.
each team losing. while Kings County pulled
$3.50 x,ctories $500,
The Kings County-Brooklyn A game was
played at Prospect Park. L. b. Reece ran
I'm a score Of 40 not out for the winners, and
~ ~ ~, D.. hou,ad In sn,andjd stvIe for &
u. W. barnes oo"ieu !" piemuu n.,i' ~
wickets for IL runs FOR brooklyn .. L.,
Power played very patiently for 20. but could
80 90 anyhodv IN stay with him. He also
not s.. 1870. o. a, r,ns whi,e n
captured = .Wichets ioi iS"n
Rushton secured for IL. and JHH. iattersall
t pun,s,rn 20 -,
osUo",,u a ro, Oh. ohio -, nions
Tho BROOKLYN D team piayea u Ghulnp'ons
at Livingston. Staten Island. and suffered
u1,. e e u r Grin,th scored "a. For
wnhho,e. ~. ~ a., In .h. G,s, in
Brooklyn. d. Amen score9 10" tne nlst Va
nings. and C. E. Blades played q fine innings
for Al at the second attempt. The totals:
Rrooklyn b. SO and O. ideclared,; Staten
Island 81 and II for 2 wickets.
The Manhattans took a short handed team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

1871 hands: 4. and r. a. Plnkerton ~prize-First. J wv
Harriman's br. e. Chicftain; second, George Wat
son's 70, m. LaodamiA: third, Miss NJ. &. Maxwells
CHI. z, Adonls; fourth. G. ". Watson's b.. &. Ny Mary
land.
Samuel r. Peters's prize-First. John. Doyie's b,
g, Brok er; second, Manning q Seelig,s h. e, Eglcm
fourth. Carr Bros CHI. &. Sunny Jim:
Class I. Special point class First, Oakland
Farms b. m. The Soungster.
rASpKMs AND FoURs,
Class 10, tandems. horses TO be over Is hands; for
South Side cup-Walkover, Oakland FARMS b. ms.
Polly Prim aud The Noungs,er "a. G. Vanderbilt. ,
Glass 2l-For Park teams; Brooklyn Riding and
Marie. Portia. The ropngster and Polly Prim a. q.
VanderbilO; second. @ W. Watson's Virginia, West
Virginia, Lord Baltimore and My MARYLAND ,owner,;
third, Oakland Farms Gibson Girl. Full Dress,
King Edward and King James &c. WILSON,.
HUNTERS AND JUMPERS.
Class 81; horses suitable for ladies' hunters.
Bradlsh Johnson cup-First, J. T.. payis's b; g.
Nlmrod: second. Westchestcr FARMS blk, g.. Cen
tennial: third, j. T.. Davis's b. m. Irish Maid; fourth.
Westchestcr Farms m. g. Jack Frost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
BLOW TO ESSEX MARKET BAR.
Again Are It's Members Put Outside the
Railing In Court.

Several months ago, on account Of rumors
Of graft, all lawyers in the Essex Market
police court, except while pleading, we're
obliged to sit with ordinary folks. The
members Of the Essex Market Bar Associa-
ton became restless and gradually drifted
back. Magistrate Wahle ordered them out
several weeks ago, but again they began TO
get through the gates.
While a case was being tried yesterday
they appeared in such numbers that they
interrupted the Court. Magistrate Moss
raped loudly for order, and pointing to
Lawyer Pearlman, said:
Now, Mr.. Pearlman, won't you please
make less noise and allow the Court to
prooeed2 Please 60 into the children's
room II you must talk so loud"
Then, turning to Sergeant Post, who was
standing on the bridge at the time, the
Magistrate said.
L want you to distinctly understand
that all lawyers who have no business
behind the railing must be kept In the
audience. The only time a lawyer has
business behind this rail Is when a case
OF his is being heard"
There was a scampering, and in a few
seconds, the enclo sure was practically
deserted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
81 am like a new person and feel perfectly well and happy.
never saw anythingfwork like your valuable Pe-ru-na
and it is a pleasure to recommend it to others."-Helen
Spencer.

A catarrhal condition OF the stomach
may spread to the duodenum and then
continue through the large bile ducts into
the liver.
This partly obstrllcts the bile ducts and
produces sluggishness of the liver.
Sometimes the ducts are 80 obstructed
as to produce a %stoppage Of the bile, in
which case the bile Ia thickened and forms
into ooncretions called gall stones. Bilious
collie Ia the result.
Most cases of bilious collie depend upon
catarrh of the liver. For this condition
purgatives are generally used. These give
temporary relief, but do not cure.
The correct thing to do is to remove the
catarrh. Then the liver rights itself.
Any one troubled with sluggish liver
should give Peruna a fair trial
If, after taking one bottle, relief Is ex-
perienced, it should be followed by a thor
ough course Of Peruna until complete
relief is obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Miss Helen Spencer 1924 Cook Ave,
st. Louis, Mo, writes:
Il gladly recommend Peruna to all those
who are troubled with catarrh OF the liver.
That was my trouble for years and I know
all about it. l was tired, Respondent. had
a bad taste in my mouth in the morning
and felt generally used up nearly all the
time l took ,Peruna because | had taken
about everything else and felt so badly
that it seemed imperative that l should
still keep on taking.
II am like a new person and feel perfectly
well and happy. j never saw anything
work like your valuable Peruna and it is
a pleasure to recommend it to others"
Catarrh of the liver IL a new phrase to
many people. Many will! say, Il never
heard OF catarrh of the liver" but the very
people who say this may be afflicted with
the disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
NOVEL sMATCH AT TENNIS.
women Against Men In Kings County Handi.
cap'T Tourney.

Anovei lawn tennis tournament was started
yesterday at the grounds OF the Kings County
~. c., brooklyn avenue and President street
There were several women entrants In the
tournament. all Of whom were hapdicapped
on the same basis as the mon. The star
march Or the dry was between F. Merrlhew,
VINO was on scratch, and Miss Mabel Sond-
helm. plus half Is. who fought out two hard
sets. Miss sondheim was beaten, but the
scorss we're e-s, i2-10. The match attracted
the greatest interest Of the day. sad Miss sond-
helm was a%p rsasSss ds e, p Ssr eep IN he n Art and
second rounds as follows:
Kings County ~; 6 h sst.s,sS fIas,rsT hanl
mIit' minus half is. 40, 10. J" Clarke
minus hall Is detected !. 2, s .cln'rn sis ss,d y
9T..S.p,cS Fui,er. scratch, 10. 90.
seoend IoandN.r Me I'll. s.s s' Is "a !. c' isMio!
in n,sS III III. waugh, scratch, defeated L. Clarke.
minus half IS. 80. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
SUNSHINE AT BAY SHORE SHOW
GALA DAY FOR LONG ISLANDS
HOkSE AND SOCIAL SETS.
Miss Bedford's Donner and BIitzen Heat
G.. W. Watson's Hackneys. Kitty Grey
and Norena - vanderbiIt's Spotted
Plum Pudding Canine whips Bulldog.

&. w. Wata0u's Hackneya KITTY Grey
and Nor.n. v.nd.rh,it,s S,ottsd
~. n-..,.- $50. ,..,-. n.us.-
"" " N'
All conditions Of weather ia vored a happy
finish for the sixth annual Bay Shore Horse
Show Yesterday and all thou ghts Of Fridays
gloomy skies and heavy going were forgotten.
1t was a great day for Long Island owners
Miss Emily H. Bedford. the Elsinore Farm.
owned by the Ladews OF Glen Cove. and Miss
Long island society, TOO, made ,he occasion
n. sa %nret ,dsy; x hhs s saG' %atrons wa Of t 'ns0 ssSsS
,ha vebicIes in the osrSina snacss "' Nearly
800 automobiles were aligned back of the
stand.
A dog scrap created as much excitement
CURING tne ,uas sns OIL tine n pnrH leans d as a
amped oil elephants would have done
s,ottes -nInm nuddIps" sort and an EnaIi.b
spT1ieo p owner p" unknovn n0'': r sso p an ns,sn
from running with the venture coach, has
become as hard as nails in condition but
,hs bni,doy oarried roo much fat ~ make
good on its fierce front OF cleaning teeth
and sowing face, The dogs oollided in the
row between the boxes occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Johh. i. McMamee o. BROOKLYN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Watson OF baltimore.
The women In the boxes and along the stand
anrano nm in great excitement and there was
.rr,n., a stau,nede Tho scran endad "a
suddenly as it began. the spotted dog chasing
rho bulldog of the place.
~ ~ v.nderhi,t had n w,,,ovsr r.,,,
a. ". ranuet TIL nmu MsIhottI VIII
Side tandem cup. won last year by II. L.;
Pratt's Lady Eoccne. ana Lady Barbara, and
FOR park fours. In the gig horse competition
has abjured horses for the dogs. the donor
lid not Wit hdraw this ~trophy-The Youncster
y,as arst in n class of six that included1 ord
GGaItiniore and Adonis. The CREATES en-
thusiasm In harness classes was over the
victory of Miss Bedford's Bonner and Bitten
the old mir moving like colts-over the
iaa1.t nther hioh class antries. "N N"e"''
WIN otnei m,sn III ~ Tho Nou,,.,o.
hhtneiIatn soaIia horsas uh;oh III. w
In for the championship, Ia which II. E, I.adew
also rode My, Dream Inc others IN were
Miss Maxwells Jacooite u. ~. Brownies
Brownleigh. Joseph larocQue, Jr.'s Somer-
set. the Atlantic City champion, with Emil
Antony up: I. j. Ryan's .Claretta and the
Hartman pair, Corihhe. MISS beach up. and
Petroleum; Sonerse, ! m1 Rran a muG The oeiter
ppetroleim, Somerset and MY Dream. Somer.
act and Ny Dream did not stand this test,
tne i1 na uor rnpsn entries scorad their third
anu tnJ nn ad nr INC show Cnrinna xyinnina
nrst ana seJomu q a. rita mrun
with peIrhieunI u ~ anal, ddiwision Won tne
soShe1 RESERVE. The awards: WIN"
RoADsTERs AND BREEpERs.
Class q. for horses driven regularly at Bay Shore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
BOY FOUND DEAD IN ORCHARD
ITtLI4N SAID HE saw BODY
THERE A MONTH AGO.
Heportcd Friday Night and = Search Made
Yesterday - Head Separated From
BODY. but II May Not Have Been Cut
o n-Body Was Covered with q shawl.

RepOrtcd Friday Might ana q search Miaue
Yesterday - Head Separated From
uody. but II May Not Have Been Cut
On-Body was Covered with q shawl.
OssiNlNo. n. Y, Aug. A. The body OF a
boy about IS years old was found in an
spule orchard on the estate OF Mrs, Joseph
y. Brney, near this place, to-day. Coroner
John l.. Silleck Of Peekskill held an inquest
this afternoon, and he says he Is convinced
that the boy was murdered.
The only reason the Coroner has for think
ing -, il the fact that the boy Is evidently a
stranger in these parts and did not go Into
the orchard, which In on a very desolate
nar1 Of the Birrey estate, Of his wi volition.
30 boy has been reported missing from
any point near here.
Dr. T.. +. Schasmeister, who performed
the autopsy, was unable to determine the
cause of death. The head was detached
from the body, but the physician could not
saw that it had been severed by % knife
or like instrument. DIR. Schasmeister is
of opinion that the boy has been dead at
leas, six weeks. The clothing Is Of foreign
make. This leads the Coroner To think
that the body is that Of an Italian boy.
The body was covered over by half Of q
shawl. The shawl is described as Of the
sort that Italian women wear. 1t was
thrown over the body and carefully tucked
under the feet and shoulders.
The body was discovered by a searching
marty this morning. The search followed
a confession by Lumbardo Desto to q fellow
jahorer in Pilat's florist gardens in this
citv. Dcsto told his fellow worker last
right that he had seen a dead body in Mrs.
Brney's orchard about a month ago.. He
begged his companion not to say anything
about it, but the laborer conflded the news
to Florist PLAT this morning. The search
ing party was then organized, and alter
about an hour they found the corpse.
There is an Italian colony near where
the body was found. Desto was examined
at the inquest this afternoon and said that
he didn't say anything about seeing the
body because he was afraid he might be
suspected of having been concerned in the
matter. He wasn't arrested.
The dead boy wore a r coat and
knickerbookers, blue shirt, black socks
and black laced shoes. No hat or cap was
tn,l1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Man and Automobile Chased by a Bull.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Aug. while tour
ing in his automobile near Yosts last night
Andrew q. Dunn OF Fort Plain happened
along lust in time TO rescue a man who
had been chased by a bull. The hull had
sirayed from a pasture and had charged
after the stranger, who was forced to climb
70 call tine passing automobilist. The
automobile stopped and the man dropped
rom the limb Of the tree into the car. Mr.,
Ohrn. who had not seen the Hull. started
10 drive tine car, when he beheld the animal
SSiNrg'ng toward the rear OF the machine .
sor half a mile the bull followed, but was
hnallv lost to view. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
c. DeylIn Estate ordcrcd sold.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE creditors Of
The c. Devlin estate met to-day and took
seilon authorizing the trustees to sell by
puol'c auction all OF the properties In Kan
sAs, Missouri and Illinois. The sale will
.aiSSe place In thirty days, as that length Of
aIne Is required for publication. The value
"the property Is estimated at 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

The State match last year was won by the
Seventh after an exciting victory OF seven
and the winning score was 10 points above
that made today The eompftltion for the
Trophy at Sea. Girt on September Z, will be
held on the Creedmoor range next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
WIFE MURDERER sELF-SLAIN.
Said lie Shot Her for Refustng to Keep
Suicide Pact After He'd Taken Poison.

MOBILE, Ala. Aug, 4.-william C. Woods,
who confessed that he had murdered his
wife last Tuesday, died in his cell this after
suicidal intent.
He made the statement to DR.. j. o. Russ
mat he and his wife had agreed to kill
themselves. He took poison Tuesday even
ing and shot his wife in anger because Of
her refusal to Join him in death. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

The singles championship In lawn tennis
at the Crescent A. C.. started yesterday or :.
the grass courts OF the club at Bay Ridge
The feature of the day was the match be-
tween Charles NJ. Bull. Jr,. the club crackd
and NJ. W. Ely. Bull won after a short strug-
gle by scores OF 8-I. e.. !.
The summary: :
Crescent &C. Championship: Mems Singles
First round-H. u. Martin defeated s. u. Camp,
e-s, &c J. Hayward defeated $, +. Weston,
OIL, -; g. u. Bull, w. defeated NJ. "; Fly.
Is, Ell; C. Berry defeated J. II. Williams. Ga,
GO, &c J. c. Deecher defeated {. Whitney. 4,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-06

did not know thee. IT'S so many years
since. Thy son. that brave young cap
tain-I will see thee rghted. l Won
der
He moved nearer to her. scrutiniZing
her carefully, and then the old man
opened the front of her gown.
AYE, aye: | thought So he said as
his eye caught a glimpse of gold
chain against her white neck Gently
he lifted it. unclaSped it. drew it forth.
There was locket upon it, Jewels
sparkled upon its surface. She had
Worn it all these years.
20 yanitas vanitatum.'' murlnured
tie priest, yet compassionately What
is it that passes the love of woman?"
He slipped it quietly within The
breast of his habit and then fell pros
trate on the sand, faint from pain and
loss of blood. Long the two figures lay
there III the moonlight while the rising
tide Tipped the shining sands. The cool
water at last restored consciousness to
one of the still forms; but, though they
laved the beautiful face of the other
with tender caresses, they could not
call back the troubled life that had
passed into peaceful eternity. Pain
fully the old priest raised himself up
on his hands and looked about him.
20 God he murmured. give me
strength to live until | can tell the
starry. Sister Maria Christina-ISa,
bella that was-thou vert brave and
u;eu vert beautiful; thou hast served
our holy church long and well. If |
cc"ld only lay thee in some consecrat-
ell ground, but soul like to thine makes
heiS cen the sea which shall bear thee
away Shriven thou vert; buried thou
shalt be-
The man struggled to his knees
cL2st,ed his hands before him and be-
gan the burial service of his ancient
chr-ch.
I'VE therefore commit her body into
tbe great deep he said. looking 70,
tba general resurrection in the last
day and the life of the world x
come
The water was washing around him
ere he finished his mournful task. and
with one long look of benson and fare
well he rose to his feet and staggered
along the road down the beach Slow.
ly he went. but presently he reached
the turn where began the ascent of
the mountain. Before he proceeded he
halted and looked long toward the
flaming, shreking. ruined town The
flooding tide was in now and the
breakers were beating and laundering
far across the sands. The body of the
abbess WAS gone.
The old man drew himself up. lifted
his trembling hands and prayed: he
prayed again for the soul Of the won.
an; he prayed for the young man, that
he might learn the truth: he prayed
for the beautiful damsel who loved
him: he prayed for the people. the hap,
less people. OF the doomed town. the
helpless women. the bereft mothers
the tortured men. the murdered chill
dren, and AS he prayed he called down
the curse OF God upon those who ha,'
wrought such ruin.
SHAY them. q God. Strike and spare
not. Cut them off root and branch
who have despoiled thy people Israel.
They have taken the sword. and may
they perish by it as was promised OF
oldr'
A gray grim. gaunt figure blood
stained. pale. lie stood there in that
CHASTITY light. invoking the Judgment
of God upon Morgan and his men ere
he turned away and was lost in the
darkness of the mountain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-06
CHAPTER XVII.

S|lHE clock on the wall was strik
ing II as Hornigold forced his
prisoners into the guardroom of
the first fort that had been cap
turad. which. as it was the larger of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-06
Sir Henry Morgan
BUCCANEER
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,

Author Of The Southerners; For
Honor" Etc. Etc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-06

To Re Continued
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-30
Despu6s de p amos

En- 1873, el Doctor Byron Mahoney.
uno de los mGdicos mas prominentes
de Lagoda, Estado de Indiana, desa-
parcci6 de Ia ciudad, sin que seis
amos que Sc emplearon en- solicitar
por su paradcro y las sumas dc dine
70 que Sc gastaron para el mismo OBJ
jeto, lograran sefIalar Ia mas pcQuefIa
huella del facultativo
Convencida la familia de que habfa
sido vfctima dc alg1ln accidente, sc
abandon6 la idea de continuar hacien-
do diligcnciaS
La esposa del Doctor Mahonev, sc
case de nuevo Y de este matrim0nb
nacieron seis hijos.
Hace pocos dlas desembarc6 del
tren en- Ia estaci6n de Lagoda I'm ca
ballero, quien indag6 con los emplea
dos del ferrocarril por el Doctor
John c. Mahoney y una vez que Sc
le indic6 Ia casa Sc dirigi6 a ella
Sali0 el expresado Doctor al en-
cuentro del visitante; y al cabo de
poc0s minutes de conversation, vino
a descubrir que estaba en- frente de
su perdido hermano, ell cual dice no
conservar memoria aleuna de 10 que
durante 28 afios le ha pasado nj en-
donde ha permanecido. Parece aho-
ra estar en- el goce de sus sentidos,
y solo Sc queja de TN continue dolor
de cabeza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-30
EDITORIAL

Our coffee, IN common with that of
lother countries. would enjoy the
advantages which VIC have previously
noted. In other words, without being
too optimistic, we can safely affirm
that with the adoption of the propos-
ed measur our coffee would regain
| its former place in the Spanish
market. and that ruined industry.
thanks to it, would recover its an
cient glory and be the salvation Of
the country.
With the disinterestedness pecul-
lar to all great works, in the project
proposed by the eminent Spanish Re
view, no country is excluded from its
benefits.
Only ore point remains to be made
clear: Is the proposed measure only
an isolated opinion, without follow
ers, and consequently project imp
osslble Of realization?
No; the article under consideration
reflects the consensus of opinion in
Spain; it expresses the views Of an
economic school; it is founded on the
doctrines of the most eminent fnan-
clers, and, moreover, it is quite prob
able that it anticipates plan of gov
ernment which meets with universal
approval.
All thingssconsidered, we feel that
the hope can be entertained that we
would again recaver the splendid
market enjoyed by Portorican coffee.
And 1t would be secured without
the aid Of the congregantes who have
done noting towards helping the cof-
fee industry; they would be free
from responsibility and censure.
1t is a deplorable fact, but none
the less true, that those who have
the obligation and the duty Of defen-
ding our interests, make no effort to
solve the industrial crisis Of the Is
land which is largely the result Of
governmental Indifference.
AS mark of our appreciation and
gratitude for the generosity shown
us by the ancient Nation which was
the discoverer and civilizer Of Anne
RIGA, it would be4 proper, in com
mon With the other countries that
have received benefits from Spain,
! now that the nuptials of the Spanish
monarch Alfonso XIII are approach
ing, for the Portorican municipal
tiles in the name Of the people anG
of Porto Rico to extend,som modest
courtesy to the young sovereign.
All the countries Of Spanish-Am-
erica, and Cuba among them, have
extended to the Head Of the Spanish
Nation some token of esteem and
affection, and Porto Rico ought not
to be an exception.
Nations in order to be considered
great, in order to be worthy, ought
to begin by being just.
! And homage to the representative
of Spain is nothing more than absol-
ute and strict justice