davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-08-03
mo TROUBLE"
To Change from coHr- 10 Po-ta~

Postum has done a world or good
for me" writes ap Ihs. ,mah
rive had indigestion nearly all my
lite, but never dreamed eotfee was
the Gauss. OF my trouble until last
spring I got 10 bad ! was In misery
ali the time.
"A coffee drlnker for 80 years. Il ir-
ritAted my stomach and nerves. Yet
vas lust crazy tot IN. After drink
inE Il with my meals. ! would leave
M table. go ont and LOSE my meal
aud Tie cofreV ton Then I'd be- aa
hungry "a ever
VA friend advised nie 10 quit eofres
ana use Postum said II cured him
eince taking his advice ] retain ms
t,nd and got all the good out M A.
aod don't have thosr awful hunk
vi changed from coffee 10 Postum
s.tthont any trouble whatever feit
better from the hrst day drank h.
am well now and give the crtdil
"a postum" Maine given BY Pos-
tum Co. Battle Greek. Mich. Read
thA little book. THE Road to Well
VILE" IN pkgs. There's q rea4oh."
The evening world., 1906-08-03
BLACK HAND, JR,, IS
GRASPED BY POLICE
Youth Started Promising Ca
reer by Trying to Extort
$500 from Barber.

VIA tia arrest Of Benetto Ro-elii
siehteen years old. InSpeGsoT Nc
Liughi,n's men believe they have cut
short tSe career OF a young and hust-
hnE Blaok Hand agent Roselh we
srralEDed In Jeffereon Market Covrt
to-day on charges OF assAnlt and at
t~uEptsd blackmaiL
According 70 Luigi NIstAsio. = bar
Der. OF No. l@ Bowery. RoseIH has
bs@u oaAinE on him frsqusatiy dWlng
uls ia-t NV weeks ard asking fcf 80
n ~ Sgs,iis.t Ahff.tst.stla. .aAsas. Aosels
u ptouAAMwd ~ Kali han aud All ny lam,
lily. NaAtAAiO notified the pol1se Sne
Detkci.vA s5crxea-nts CaP5bllSzseI EFit
Frhak Hrnith were detailed 70 tht osse
Last hlkht Rheolh nAFhb ~ ths shol
looking tor Naatatio, The Attvr w.
out. bat Mira Nastaslo EaA there y ~
As,tonin LSAnItlAcio, the assistant -
nltNalo Md ti1at Rote,u attacked nm
w.th d @si on brass KfsstthAeN Zoe W
tectivNs we're waiting outside Anu tl.l
rushed Lh AFTER they had knpeSr,i
Rossll Out thoy f0uhd- him loAa"0
with n hig revolver ard sNlHtt''
The evening world., 1906-08-03
LOST S250,0O0 ON
The STOCK MARKET,
Alleged Accomplios Of Young
tiixtoh In Pitisbrg Is
Arrested.

FITrsBURG. Auk. z-FoiiowinE > the
Arrent of Cllnord 4. HKtou I'm the em-
saxsi~mant of 4 sum taat may reaoh
a.. py0 fe5tn mo Union 1r,ast Company.
A WARRANT wAs sworn out to~day f3r
A.a0tbst elus4oyee Ok The bls banking
hu,ite. VINO A rald 70 have Aaud HrNton
I'D BID bsscu.hu0t.A auh hhared hik steAl-
inEs.
Inc Union Trust Company. which T.
owned principally BY H &. Frick. is
5ne Oh the greatest nnanolai iNftitutions
n thR eountty.
Hixton "a tvTenty-etEtt years Old and
,Isxyahtriod Ht dsclatef thAt Ne has not
a p3rny o, hls iii-Eogten rhink to-day
ana thM tht entire fnn wns poured INTO
INA stock market bv himself ana hhs ac-
HoYnrlitt. Tho younF bank clerk hJd
no hsd hahits He lived with HE ared
tAr%rtA, dresStd Nu!Aly +-aa Aerve .n
s1utch tnsirs and soas,deret a. al
round model wounr man. Hs one wee
stNmk to havs been stock sh@cullton.
I7hreS wars aK0 hA stole hiN hrst mon Isl.
The kiock matket Weut Against him.
and he KS1t 0u EttniiuE N II van en-
dNhvur 10 r6coup.
The evening world., 1906-08-03

a fad tha; wus rore-hAdowed IN PNrls
iA.i -Y,hr has At lAht struck Nas Ansti-
oAn shore resorts II "a nona Other
rhAn the socR-the kock for the worpAr
With the batank-suit Ahd now taose
who thought thht the beach EuH had
beeh reduced 20 minimum Will take
another look and probably turn away.
The sock. differing IN no way from
thA aort worn by men, il supported BY
the SANE sort OK ksArtet, Worn WIN q
nAtty hathing suit tho enfSat S atArt-
ling. Il was nrst notced this s~Msor
At Atlantic cgSy. Two girls a; ASpury
Park are sAld ID have worn them cn q
rainy day when the Oea3h eaEaeors Were
not on tie boaTd walk. But n n At At
lAhue City that they have goS rheir
toothoid. ls1d sinos Mayor StSy hAA Do
.oiAea that he has no poWst to tarbid
them they are likely 10 rSmAin
II WAS tn RHFis q year axe thnt tho
extreme mode Far extremely dsFing
women was derhred TO ~ sockK OF
"Unif hoke" but thf8e were worn with
ordinary fuH.leugth skirts and not with
h9tlinr sulta. Down az Tronyllle and
RHiloEh<sur~AfAF. sho vaudvvilie beau.
ties have often appeared N bathing
suits Ntth mRh-lAced "a ndalN and with.
oat stockings aansh0w, though the
Ftsndi sacM 20 Sec the barNyakous
srfect u soSkt with visible supporters
htts h5ss EAs not been tAien ur,~of
lei doWu-at the Chanrel Watering re-
fbrtH IL ha1 Remained FOR "a Afn6rl-
can SwimmirE rlri b comprosrAksA.
The evening world., 1906-08-03
WEEPS BITTERLY
FOR LOST TERRIER
Fluffy Is Gone and Mrs. Madge
James Refuses to Be
ConSoled.

Z would not have taken thousands o.
dollars for my poor Fiury.- was tbs
fearful assertion Of Mrs. MAdEc James.
OF No. i6o West Fourteenth street. TO
day as she indignantly refused TO accept
pay from a bird-store maa whs had let
her PVT Yorkshire terrier yet lost from
hlA dog boarding house TO prove her
assertion Mrs James IA Advertising =
reward Of W. for FIdny's retufn ana 20
uuettiptM asked.
Mrs, James Is a pretty little blonas
woman vita a pathetic voice. and khh
wept A. abe told tho story OF her losk
Nobody VIII ever know what that
degEie WAN 10 me-" She said. and /
cont know how shall livt without
her. never was puryed from her be.
fore sahve she wsh born unti thheA
weeka sko. and ! would not have bran
then but ] was m ANA they wouid not
lot naa hAv4 my dhk III Lana vita.
Cbney Island. where I trNa sen, fok my
haaIta Ny husband took tho cog ara
put 81 % board a, wohiNsdrk in second
aeshao. azd he vent every ety 10 set
thst nuE per VISA wall TAKEN uaSo ot.
"1'htn Monday hH WAS told thar the
ddg waA gone The man said tho door
vas lef, open s.ad tae terier ran out
into rie. street; Ho eaid he followed
hAr lEstantly but eouA n6s ans aes And
hA aftsFtd there and lhRh "a nay the
intrinsic value N the dok. bat / don't
want the money! want my F1uny"
The evening world., 1906-08-03
FIRE EMIPTfED
BIC TENEMENT
Blaze Was Small, but Eighteen
Frightened Mothers Hur-
ried Out Children.

when Rosie Blau left her husband
Of fessN months 10 90 TO Beth Israel
HospltA. she did not think that she
would return 10 a ho4ts> aespoiie-i s,f the
rich dowry Of featherbeds and pillows
which brought with her from
odessa TO help make the home for her
Neif and Max.
II WAS All MAS'm tsuit. He rot ion..
l--,rts taht Hisst AMI took friRnd hoais
10 tho nat Ak No. ~ MAdlEAh stross, "a
p'Ns pifacelsIa- -txlti hlsa How sete th..,
played nobody knows. out the friend
L"o L-aHNe woke up this morning nts,
later tahh VISUAL. with 4 amoh OF burh.
NV f1AthhrS In his nohtrtlM. ono ldAh
aiNa he Jumpea 10 ala feot Win ,.Itl
Ffei The bed on which thcy
Aiept wak abiaao
Ahshtenn families 1.-Two Ia tha -,o.,..
hna every one ~ them INA ~ ,ss..
,,. feWM NJ chsdrct All the oIIi.
AL ne mothers 20 their door. dd" ~" ,,s Y,
aNpther minute the smoke drf,irs- ~
rrehN1E cloud through tire haii,sa ! . q
~ iowa the stairt made thHta v,ild
w. te1I Aaty did not Wait "a drt'As
quickly N""' 'N''
Ry ihe time the nrsmon cam. the
ttrett Wha 1854 uf children anJ tste
ar WaA dense With feathers Up he
steps they went Ahd soon We're ripping
up the hEds ahd pillows Ahd talkiHs
me furniture Wa!lc Max littsl ~ hls
voice ana wepg ana al the Women
called sloud Tor Rosie Whose doatrv
from ode ~ WA being sprvsd al OvAr
thp ward as thick ~ shoRdAkcs. A.
wks nearly an hour before thc ohll-
ur'-f1 c'r1td ,- TN ss--rr4i tsrst' feSd
aEaiA
The evening world., 1906-08-03
SKYLARKING CLERK
HURT IN SUBWAY
Young Leonard Just Missed lhFA
Rail When He Fell from
Station.

rsornnA J. Leonard. tnirty-oae years
GA. O. c.erl N ths oneA o. t~A - ~
aaYa JA C1mtanY ~ 10. AZ Ero---'-
s-- | .,.try - No lfz. AlA1laoh
N-gs 49, f.u at-au k4H tracks N tue
s.ihMay al t1y hoN ti't. ~. ~.
.N1s 49,. 't'" tsA NEull. 1re was resnOvcd ~
uadsSn strst liOaV'tsl ~ snrEsoI
lyrtai.A .....-..-.--..-..
eonard. vyhn WIS accompanied by his
hr6thor. Howard. OF size katnG Addrusk.
4. -i,irr Dn tht pIatrdfTn write s-naitiHH
northborftd subway trAin, whdn
'rhor,tak ION ~ the tracCA Just aBca plng
~ rNiYd rhk He wis helped 10 the
niatfortn nv employees. who called Po-
I,hs brother HowAri. attsrnbted 70
tmShrd The ambulance and ride 10 the
hospitsi but Jennings told him he would
= tfreAt MIN n he ala, 40 he desrted.
The evening world., 1906-08-03

Be sure to watch the Sunday
Worlds fiction number Next Sun
day the first instalment of doc
Gordon appears written BY that
brilliant novelist, Mary Z. Wilkins
Freeman. illustrated by Dan Smith
and Others.
The evening world., 1906-08-03

Into the iaNe 60 rcsc8 o. tAll.r who
lad fallsn opcrboard fru the cxcnr-
SION Htasrnos Chustophc, Columbus 40
MHwAnkea Some irtcud of the Allison
atniiy 40 MaNauk.e kot the ~ O.
Nkten Rnd Ntnsd DR. Allison thst his
ifo WA road
if wAa hours before nv was nsie IN
earn the truth Then hR sent ~ mes
sake AukinE NV wife tu cut short hfr
vacation and CONS home. She N GOA
Aet Way
The evening world., 1906-08-03

Mrs w. r. Allison VIAL reeAivs A
geluonio pfobefy duo - = heroinr
wthnn shs rcaches her hat,e. No. NJ
Wsst Ninety ninth street fnum Mil-
WAakee to-morrow. but her husband
VINO M q doetor. VIII also tDli her some
rtihk shout What he w6nt throug
wien M hsara shs haa psAa drownc
M trying 70 kave man from death ir
l.ste Michigan
AiFA. Allison. M days Axo, piunkSd
The evening world., 1906-08-03
WORKMAN KILLED BY FALL.
Tumble. from Roof Of 'Eaison
Buitdtns ard t. ISued.

while st work On tho roof of the
Diison Building, at rhirty-ninn n stresi
and Fhs, avenue. to-day. a workman
lost hts footing and fell TO the street
lie received injuries from which be
died IN Bsli~vus shortly after
IT'S Identity Is unknown.
The evening world., 1906-08-03
pERELlcT DESTROYED.

The United states cruiser colnmbiA
arrived In port to-day AffHF hhvlng De-
stroycd q derelict on the Jersey COAT
ana anchored ocg ToAllskankvllla4
The evening world., 1906-08-03
JACKS MAN ARRESTED.


on the charge os violating t'is Excise
law In saillnF them lduor after /
y clock to-day, Policemen Bazter and
nurns. plaln-ciothes men attached 10 In
spector Waish's stan. arrested Thomas
Io'rs. a walter employed In Jacks res
taurant They ordered beer and a1ege
that he served them
The evening world., 1906-08-03
KISSING AND
SINGING KEEP
TENANTS awake
Neighbors Object to Co
| ngs On at The Cottage
in Seventh Avenue.

Ibvs making with the songs and
-mo cls attendant thereon. vas thu
reason why a doren Of the tenants In
iho Majestic Apartments. az Nos rs
and sos0 Seventh avenue. appeared In
Harlem Court to-day 90 testify against
Henry woif. proprietor OF The Cot
taFc." al No 2c26 Seventh svcnOe.
Wolf had been uiken % court on a
summons secured by David Freeman.
owner OF the Majestic apartments. who
AID the tenants were moving away
from the south ssTs o. thv- h-,,,e- bo-
cause of tho noises a. '-rhe Cottage"
Saw spoonlnp Couples.
Detective Gilbert of tho West one
UlndfsI Aud twenty NTH Etrurt sta
ton. hAl been detailed 20 inves,igaie
and had found enough evidence 10 JUS
tify the issuing of summons THE
Cottage" L. AZ the corner OF one Hun
drcd and Thirty -nrst street II Il sur
rounded by a wide. vlne-clad vcranda.
Tho detectives snid that during the
period of his investigation he found tho
vcranda WIS haven Tor spoonlng
couples.
The automatic piano IN the bar"
said the detective. seems 20 play just
thres tunes. waltz Ne Around Again.
4t4Hss HEifiHE AZ rrr -h#rah sRa
When the Whip-ppor-wiu sings Mar
s-sia-ite- The -rVrptrs o-s--i s'eraf.as
would join In the chorus until o'clock
..z ~ rsarsiz.E-..
w5ir. q SNORT. fat itti4s H5zs-- llll- the
build Of siall-fed Cupid protested.
The bar closei at : O'Clock each
night" he said. 'becauHe l have no
hotel license. Ths piano plays until ?
What about t-ose kissing noises on
the back porch7' exclaimed Mrs. Jones.
on- Of the oompiainanta.
Wolf shook his head
The evening world., 1906-08-03
Hears Baby Talk.

And hear - much hAby talk under
my window. said August He.ne. =a-
othsr complainant. that l am losing
sleep
Way don't you FORBID love making
n pssbicT asked Mrs. Cromwell
Woif vowed be couldn't help Il and
Magistrate Whitman said that while he
couldn't stop a reasonable amount OF
noise the police should raid the place N
he kept open after / O'Clock Ia the
rnaFf.zae,
The evening world., 1906-08-03

WnnIl itNtN a AtiNl NIN
~ sltth Az. oai ~ -,
i:.r:;::.,.s. LIs.s Ls:1,s s..si, q,
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
SISTERS FIGHT A DUEL.
Cuban Maidens. In Love With Same
 Youth, Fight With PostoIs.

Havana, Cuba. - According to a report received here, Morla Migalgt ez. who lived on farm near Las La. jas, was killed in a revolver duel with her sister, Carmen, several days ago as the result of her love for man Juananillo, who worked on a plan tation near by.
 It appears that both sisters, whc had always been devoted to each oth CT, became infatuated with the young Cuban and that he divided his atten. tions between them. According to the report, the sisters had their first open quarrel a few days ago and left the house together at daylight. Car men came baeh alone
 Investigation showed that each had armed herself with & revolver before leaving and that they had gone to a lonely tobacco field The body of Moria was found there by the guards Juananillo has disappeared.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
INVESTIGATE GAR SHORTA AGE
CATTlEMEN TELL THEIR TROU.
 BlES TO COMMISSIONERS.
Texas Ranchers Testify They Cannot Get Stock Cars for Ship
 ment of Cattle.

Kansas City, Mo.-Before the inter- state commerce commission investi- gating the car shortage, H. s. Boice. who owns ranch at Charming, Tex, said he attempted to make a shipment from Texas on Sept 20 of 125 cars of cattle. He could not get cars until Oct. 13, and then only in limited number. The rest of the cat. tie were not shipped until Dec. II.
 H. C. Jett, of + ort Davis. Tex, said he had been since Oct. F trying to ship 5000 cattle, and had just received seven cars.
 Not 10 per cent of the cattle are be- ing moved" he said
 On the way to Kansas City he had noticed stock cars loaded with cot. ten, corn. railroad ties-everything but cattle
 We cattlemen have got our blood up,' said MT. Jett, in reply to ques, tion. Wed like to tear out those railroad tracks down there"
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
PORTO REGAIN TRADE
FROM LESS THAN S4,o0o,oo0 TO
 OVER s4o,ooo, ,ooo IN g YEARS.
"A REMARKABLE GROWTH
Of the islands Trade. S7 Per Cent Comes Here and 86ls of Its Pur-
 ehases Are from U. s.

Washington. D. C.-The story of the remarkable growth of trade be- tween the United States and Porto
 Rico is told in a statement issued by
 the bureau of statistics of the depart ment of commerce and labor It shows that the commerce between this country and it's island possession has grown from little less than $4 ,000. 900 in 1897, the year before annexation. to over S40,0O0,0 ,00o at the close of the present year. For the ten months end. ing with October the business be- tween the two countries amounted to $35, ,S300S3. Of this amount the Unit. ed States sent to Porto Rico $16.509,. 946 worth of merchandise, while Porto Rico's trade with this country reached
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A Fact That Stands Out.

That very large proportion of the trade of Porto Rico is with the Unit. ed States is indicated by the fact that S7 per cent of the islands trade comes here. and of the total merchandise en. tering the island S612 per cent is from the United States. Of the principal articles forming this large and rap. idly-growing trade with Porto Rico, the chief article of growth is sugar, then follows coffee, fruits, in the ship. ments from the island and flour, rice meats, dairy products. cotton goods manufactures of iron and steel and miscellaneous manufactures are the shipments from the United States tc Porto Rico.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
TRAGEDY IN CoLoREo REGIMENT.
Sergeant Kills Corporal at Fort
 Sheridan over a Woman,

Chicago, Ill.-In the presence of four troops of the Fort Sheridan squadron or the Ninth cavalry. who had just begun their Christmas dinner in the dining hall of the fort, Sergeant John Griffin, of Troop I, shot and al most instantly killed Corporal William Taylor of the same troop. Both the men, who are eolored, quarreled over woman, and the shooting followed. Taylor received The bullet through his breast. and died on the way from the dining hall to the hospital. rigid investigation has been ordered by Maj Macomb.
 "A court-martial in time of peace cannot sentence a man to death" said Maj Macomb If Griffin is to be tried for murder, and that is what he ought to be tried for. the case will go to the United States court.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
CHICAGO MAN SHOOTS NEWseoY.
Arrested by Police and Released or
 $25,0oo Bond.

Chicago, III. - Having shot and probably fatally wounded a newsboy, apparently without provocation, at an early hour. David c. Schnell, board of trade operator. calmly entered his home a few doors away and was pre- pairing to retire, when arrested by the police. His victim, 15 years old, was Robert Thies, who was delivering pa pers in the vicinity of Schnells home. Schnell told the police that lie heard footsteps behind him, and thought he was about to be robbed He &id not wait to see the result of his shoot ing, he said knowing that it would arouse the neighborhood. Schnell was was released on s25,000 bond
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE
Roosevelt Children Had Merry Time
 Until Nearly Midnight.

Washington D. e. - The White House was brilliantly lighted for the annual Christmas dinner. The presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt had as their guests Representative and Mrs. Mich. olas Longworth. The doors leading into the state dining room and the blue and red rooms were thrown open, and the Roosevelt children had a mer. ry time until nearly midnight. A de. tachment of twenty members of the United States marine band furnished music for the occasion.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A BUNCLED HANGING
ROPE BROKE WHEN JODA HAM
 ILToN DROPPED.
DIED BEFORE SECOND JERK
The Spectators See Something Awful at Legal Execution in
 Missouri.

Houston, Mo.-The execution here of Joda Hamilton, the 20-year-old farmer boy, for the murder of five members of the family of Barney Parsons. farmer, was a horrible affair. Two attempts were necessary before the hanging proved successful The first rope broke. At the first at with jerk, and the spectators were mortified to see the rope part Ham, llton dropped to the ground and lay there writhing.
 Was Dead, Doctor Says.
 Partially conscious, he was picked up. and carried second time to the scaffold. The rope was hurriedly placed about the boys neck, and the trap again sprung. This time 1t was successful. The trap was sprung at II: 05. It required some time to re- pair the rope, and it was 11:10 before tEe trap was sprung the second time The attending physician expressed the belief that Hamilton was fatally in jured by the first fall, and died be- fore he dropped the second time The body was turned over to Hamilton's S father.
 Though the jail yard was stockaded, many saw the execution. People came from all parts of the county The curious ones climbed buildings and poles near the jail to view the execu- ton, which was the first legal one in the history of the county.
 Hamilton Inspected Scaffold.
 The day before the execution at his own request, Hamilton was per mitted by the sheriff to see the scaf- fold. He sprang the trap several times to test it, and requested the sheriff to pad the edges so that he might not be scratched if This body scraped the trap.
 Though he admitted the killing of the five members of the Parsons fam fly, Hamilton was hanged for the mur- der of but one, the baby, whose throat he cut with knife.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
A NOTE FROM THE VATICAN.
Protest Against the Acts of the French
 Nation.

Rome, Italy.-A note signed by the papal secretary of state, Cardinal Merry del Val protesting against the search of the papal nunciature at Par is. the expulsion of Mgr Montagnini and the seizure of the secret cipher, etc. has been presented to the diplo- matic representatives accredited to the vatican. Great Britain was the only country besides Italy to which no communication was made. not hay ing representative at the vatican or vatican agent in London.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Hamilton Inspected Scaffold.
Will Announce the New Year.

Washington, D. C.-The naval ob- servatory will send this year, as usual. four series of New Years eve tele- graphic time signals to announce the exact instant of the beginning of the new year in each of the four great standard time zones of the United States, namely. Eastern, Central. Mountain and Pacific Each series begins five minutes before the hour, and the last click. following a silent interval of ten seconds, marks the ex- act hour.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
PERSUADED TO QUIT WORK.
Brotherhood Bremen on Hartman
 Lines May Be Called Out.

San Antonio, Texas. - Many of the men who took the places of the striking firemen on the San Antonio division of the Southern Pacific sys tenn have been induced by the strikers to stop work, and their places are be ing filled with imported men. It is understood here that the brotherhood of firemen IS contemplating calling out all union firemen on ehe Hartman lines.
 The local Southern Pacific officials say they are moving all the trains. passenger and freight. they desire on this division.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
DONALD CAFFERY DYING.
Former United States Senator from
 Louisiana.

New Orlears, La.-Donald Caffery, former United States senator from Louisiana, became suddenly uneon- scious while at hotel here, and his physicians say that he Is dying. Senator Caffery is suffering with acute kidney trouble. In 1900 Senator Caf- fiery was nominated for the vice pres. idency by the gold democrats. He is 70 years old, and was an officer In the confederate army during the civil war.
The Forrest City times., 1906-12-28
Uncle Sam May Act.

San Antonio. Tex.-The United States government may take hand in the revolutionary cases, in the opinion of several Mexicans who have been following the proceedings here. c. V, Marquese testified that there are in number of clubs affiliated with the St. Louis junta, which, it is alleged, was active in promoting the revolution. It is pointed out that in view of the fact that the United States and Mexico are at peace, the organization of these clubs and the maintenance of them was in violation of the neutrality laws.