davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-07
Bowling Contest

The Cloverleaf.and Diamond clubs
viii have a bowling contest at the
Diamond bowling alleys at 8 O'Clock
4 series OF Ave games VIII be played
tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-07
H0B Kggi SEE THESE PROPERTIES
10 FUR APPRECIATE THEIR EsLaE
We OFFER.

/ LOt1so feet front by
$50 feet deep for only
$500 Ideal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-07
Traffic DELAYED

A deraiIed car at Wallace and 4
small landslide east Of Jaeksonburg
delayed traffic on the Short Line
railroad about an hour Thursday
morning. tssE
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
ORDWAYS OUTPLAYEO
BALTIMORE Y. N. c. A.

The OrdWays, Of the National Guard,
demonstrated themselves superior TO
teams outside the city as well ar TO the
local organizations last night BY de-
feating the crack West Branch Y. NJ.
c. A team in the National Guard gym
nasium b. 30 10 "a
From the first toss. the result OF the
game was never in doubt. The OrdwaYs
carried the visitors OF their feet The
speed al intervals was terrific and the
Baltimoreans were left standing IN the
middle OF the fioor. In spite Of the fouls
Or the local men. the boys from the
branch association We're unable 10 even
make the score interesting.
A. the end Of the first half the score
was more nearly balanced. II stood le
to.s. A. the outset 10 seemed that the
visitors were trying 70 exhaust the
WashingtCuians. but before many min
utes the real cause Of the trouble was
2 >eut-the Balgtmorsans could not
stand tire pace. Al the end OF the first
half the visitors took a rally and by
the wonderful shots of Fowler, managed
To roll I'D eight points
In the second session the West Branch
men were outpiayed at every turn
7 '.-e was no attempt made on the part
Cf Ire visitors 10 pass the bail. Some
OF The shots Of THOMPSON and Scroggins.
Tor the OTuWaYs- were sensational.
VEST BRANCH Y. 81. q. A.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Three Records Broken
At Fair Grounds Track
Book, and 5 II FurIong Marks
Changed-Colonei White Showed Great
Speed---Floral King Interfered With.

Owens, Class Leader. and Onyx II also
ran.
Fourth race-OrIeans Handicap. sl,Ooo
added; Tor 3-yea--olds and up. six fur
longs Hustled 90 (Hehenan). 20 10 /.
won: Auditor, h5 (WiShard). To !. sec
end; Jack polan. l12 (NicoD, 10 /. third.
Itme-1:.3 80. Lucy Young. Floral King.
Felix MozZes, st. Joseph. John Carroll,
Jack Adams. ana Don Fonso also ran.
Fifth race-Purse 500; handicap; for
3-year-oids ard up; one and a sixteenth
miles. Qriy II lSl tIfoxier}' ls 70 ?
second. Envoy, 10 (NicoD. 3 40 !. third.
Time-I;4S Gold Mate. Berry Hughes,
and HnZzah also ran.
Sixth race-Purse Si00: for. 3-year-olds
and up; five furlongs. Robin Hood. 123
(NicoD. . TO I9 won; Quinn Brady. ia
ID Austlnl. 10 !. sa1ond: Pat Rulger.
lsl (Wishard). to i. third. Time-l;oi
Gold EeareT. Number Eleven, Hand
mash. Miss Jord2E, ana Frances Dillon
also ran.
Seventh raee-Fur5e 500: for s-year-
olds; five ara a half furlongs. Bertha
r., IG5 81. IIennessyi. s 10 1.~won; Rose
horo. 104 fOborp, 8 to ?. second; Prin-
cipla. 100 (GTifhth), Il ], third. Time
:0S 3-5 Monita, Red Ruby, Setsmill.
Heart Of Hyacinth, Margaret Angela,
'Telepathy and America III also ran.
City Park Entries.
r-rst race-Three and a half furlongs.
Ehambiee. los; Judge Green. los; SOivant.
los, Bean Erummei. los: Arthur Rosen-
field. 1oS: Fala tina, IOj; Gang Saw, l05.
rom Morgan. i05: Merry Leap Year, 100,
la Thorpe. los. Black Flag. l05; la Yer
nita. lo5: J. ID. Dunn, iuo; Azele, los:
First Lika. los.
Second race-Short course. Lights Out.
100; Class Leader 1856; Evander. i5i;
Oliver Nc. l4'; ChaTawind. l47: Pirate.
IA; Judge Nolan. IA: Flying Rain Cloud
la4. John f. Owen. l40.
Third race-Five furIongs Robin Hood.
us; Blucher, les. Bradiey's Pet i0S.
Chief Hayes. l1&, kargut, %; Comet, 81.
Fourth race-Five and a half furlongs
Champ Clarke, Il2: Frenchie's First 10.
Burnolette 1i0. Kara. 10. Goldway, 10
Nerdant. l0I: Wilfred, lG7; Pulque. lg5:
Set Smile, I05.
Fifth rs-ce-One and 4 sixteenth miles
Thistle DO, ll4. Berry Hughes. liz: Juba
III: MonochCrd l1s; The Trifer 109. Fox
Hunting. lCe; Twenty Shot. l0s Thora
Lee, 10; Limerick Girl. IL; Lieber Gore
~; CreeL -; Ezra, 81: Draught, So:
Mauding. So: Wogglebug, -
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Pat RuIger.
~, CasCinc. ia, Room Mate lG7. Bronze
Wing. 1866 .'areiess i05: 81. Tammany
Jos; Duchess Ollie, I96: Follies Bergeres.
lo2; tda Davis, l02: BensonhuFst 100.
Seventh race-MiIe and 20 yards For
elgner. lt6. Big Bow. 106: Bon Mot. 1O3.
Willie SewConib. l03; The Don. l0i. Am
bertha los; Little Red. 100. Je;ssm. I96.
SiSs Lee, s., Granada. 81: Wakefield. 81 !.
Goidle. -; Merlingo, So; Daring, SO:
Mayor Duncan, 50.
Clear; fast.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
BOHLERS TO ENLARGE
WASHINGTON CHAPTER

The District Bowling Association met
last night 10 ratify the nominations OF
the Clubs which were elected for men,
hership in the association last Satur-
day evening, and to discuss matters
relative 10 the selection Of delegates for
the annual bowling congress al Louis
vile next month.
6csides the eight clubs from tho Plate
Printers and Government Printing Office
Leagues which were last night formally
voted into the city organization, the O.
=. O. Club OF the Departmental League
was also mentioned for membership, and
these Will be formally entered as mem
bers Of the association at the next meet
ing, which viii be- held on February L.
Matters pertaining TO the enlargement
n the Washington chapter. a question
which occupied mitch Of the time last
week, was discussed AZ some length
The election Cf delegates ana clubs to be
sent to Louisville was postponed untn
the next meeting. This action was taken
so that the clubs which have recently
joined may be better prepared to vote on
the delegates 10 the American Bowling
Congress. who VIII be selected from the
city delegates elected ut the last meet
Ing.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
MATCH RACE WAS WON
By HACKERS TROTTER

Yesterday afternoon John Beale, Of
the District building, and Ar Hacker.
a local horse faHcier. pulled or a match
race on the Potomac Speedway in which
The laIters horse won three straight
heats from Mr. Bcale's trotr-r.
The race grew out OF a friendly dis
casslun between The two men as to
which owned the faster animal. and
after several unsatisfactory races had
beer trotted about the fireside it was
decided 10 settle the dispute for all
time By a contest on the road.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
City Park Results.

First race-PuTse 500; for 4-year-olds
and UP; selling; two and a quarter miles.
Safety Light. lO2 (Obert), Z 10 3. won;
Hymettus, 1G6 q. Hennessy). q to 5,
second; Mildred L, 100 (Perrattl, Is to
/. tbird. nme-5:5s Del Carlna. LAttle
Wally, Rankin and Ernest Parham also
ran.
Second race-PuTse S4OO; for a-year-oIds
and up. selling; one mile and an eighth.
The Clean. 81 fGrifith). to 2 won:
Fonsoluca. 92 CKoeTnerl. 3 to l. second /;
Gravina. IG7 tNicoD. 8 TO l, third. Time
II :54 10 Elliott. KEY Note, Little Giant,
and Malediction also ran.
Third race-Purse s40o: steeplechase ;
fer 4-yeer-oids and up; short course.
Gould. 100 (Pemberton). 2G TO !. won
Picktime. 100 lRyanl, to 2 second /:
Charawind i47 (Arohibaldl. IS to ), third
Time-S:oT 1-5 New Amsterdam, John T.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
BORGHESI BREEzED
IN At Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 2-Bor-
ghesi, honest son of the great Brutus
gailOped away with the rich Ascot
Handicap today. making the story of
the race an easy one To tell. By leading
from barrier TO wire and winning with
out urging. He came home simply gal
looping two lengths ia front OF Mar
shas Ney, and I'VE lengths in front of
the favorite, Banker.
Far behind him finished Dr.. LeggO.
the winner Of the Barns Handicap of
one week ago; and ELgenia Burch. the
mare on whom the Ia sternefs pinned
their hopes, finished SIXTH. Wire In,
the strong tip Of the Canadian visitors
Van abss'lseiy last ali the way.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Think Tigers We're Doped
When Prince Shot Them
Cruel Hints About How Wales Landed Man
eaters-War Made Breeding Horses
Scarce-Lipton Gets Busy Again.

LONDON. Feb. S.-Photographs have
reached London showing the Primes OF
Wales standing over a tiger he has
shot.
The princes friends are surprised
TO learn that he has developed into a
mighty. fearless hunter OF big game.
A whisper comes from India that the
hospitable Indian maharaj jahs whom the
prince visited arranged ii so that the
prince would be in no danger from the
tigers ne shot. 1t Is limited that tho
willy hunters of the mahara iahg' suite
captured the tigers alive, drugged
them and released them in the Jungle
just about the time the doughty prince
happened along"
The "doped'' maneaters had no chance
10 escape and the prince had no chance
10 miss his target. Indian maharatahs
are renowned for their hespitaIity-and
cunning
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
YALE BEAT CORNELL
IN BASKETBALL GAME

ITHACA, y. Y. Feb. 3-Yale defeated
Cornell at basketball. % to Is. IN an ex-
citing and unusually rough inteTcol-
legiate league game this afternoon. The
first half ended with the score Il to 10
IN favor OF Cornell
In the last four minutes OF play.
Murphy. OF Yale. threw five baskets.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

One rather curious result of the Rus
sisn-Japanese war is the demand for
thoroughbred horses for breeding pur-
POSES. The weakest point tn the jap
anese army was in the cavalry arm.
and this solely because of their lack OF
cavalry horses. The government has
already taken steps 10 remedy this DE-
feet by going into the breeding of
horses on an enormous scale. Already
japanese officers are at work making
q careful! study OF the breeding estab-
lishments in Great Britain. the United
States, France. Austria and Germany.
and when the little brown men ge,
ready TO get 10 work they probably
viii teach Europe and America some
thing about horse breeding, iust as
they have taught the West lessons
about warfare The japanese plan con-
templates the expenditure of something
Ike 100000 In the bus ness.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

1t may be said that stranger things
nave happened than their cashing their
bets.
While the Jaekey Club is not particu-
iarly well represented in the next psr-
lament. there are a few racing men OF
note who VIII be able to sign NJ. p.
after their n.tmes. Mr. Faber. who re-
Gently sold Pretermaritzburg; Mr.. Bar
nard. John Barker. Nj Hampton. ana
Horace BottomIey are among them.
On the whole. however. it is no betrayal
of confidence TO say that the racing con-
tioEent Is not iubilant over the result
OF the election. and that there is "a
serious fear that John Burns will be
able to put into law some of his anti
betting ideas. 10 the serious detriment
of racing. HowsTsr they will fight hard
against any sTch calamity. and are try
Ing 70 be hop aful
The stories which come from America
10 the effect thst the great little jockey.
Danny Mahe-. is 10 give up the horse
for the auto. aud is TO blossom forth as
a racing chauffeur is taken here with a
considerable grain OF sait. Friends who
have received recent letters from Da1ay
laugh At the idea. There is no more
popular jockey on the British turf than
Maher, He is steady and reliable and
can depend upon having at least an even
chance to win some big races next sea-
son and TO add more to his bank ac-
count thaR he could IN ten years as a
chauffeur under the most favorable cir
eumstsnces Hence the increduiity.
An Argentine breeder has offered NJ.
Edmund Blanc 24.u00 g;'ineas (aborlt
slzA0O for Val dor. the morse to be-
delivered al the end OF the coming rae
ing season The offer was declined. A
vain efrort has been also made. il is
understood. TO purchase Jardy
In the 6sath OF Baron Jules Finot ~
Chateau de Lsnge. the French turf sof-
tsrs severe loss. Baron Ffnot while
past the four-score mark. has alv-sx-s
Kept up his keen interest in racing and
there is no liner stable of steeplechasers
on the continent than was his He t,ot-
an active and Intelligent interest IN All
matters affecting the welfare of the
turf. and his influence was potent in
placing horse racing in France on he
nigh plane il now occupies.
The new lerd chancellor. Lord Love
burn. formerly Sir Robert Reid. has
been pretty good alI-round sDorts-1an
In his day. and now Is crack at golf
the game for dignified elderly gentle
men. tie was a member or the oxford
cricket eleven OF lS66 1867. and 1ss2 Is
a good shot at almost any sort of game
and. as } stated above. a mighty man
on the links.
The defeat Of the British golfers al the
Mexican tournament BY the American
experts seems TO have been complete and
convincing While il has caused some
astonishment here, it will probably have
some compensatory features II may
lead to the sending over OF a strong con
tinEent Of American amateurs and pro-
fesslonals next season and some inter
estlng and instructive international
matches.
Hockey is rather a strenuous game
for women, Dut the athletic Englishwo-
man OF today stops az little I'm the way
Or sport. and the recent country matches
between wOmens hockey clubs produced
some rather Interesting sport
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
oRDwAY. RIFLES.

Referee - Ross Umpire - Fowler
Timers@s = Tt 1mas and Snook
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
TENORDALE TRUE
IN STAKE EVENT
Had Everything in California Oaks;
Silver Wedding Second-Grazi-
alto Ran 10 Form.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.-The Cali
fornia Oaks for three-year-old flies.
valued at $4,000. went to the favorIte in
the betting, TeHordaIe, from the Tuford
table.
or the eleven starters Tenordale was
the only youngster who had shown a
disposition to go d route and after Law
ing oui Of 'he Pace for the frst part.
Dugan took her to the front when ready
and heat the others easily. Silver Wed
ding, ua from Ascot for this event. was
second and Lacenc third
Grazial!o came right back TO his re-
cent race and took the Bermuda Handi-
cap at mile with ease after making
the field behind him dizzy with a hot
pace. Toupee beat Dutch!and half a
length for the place. Wexford showed
startling reversal OF form at 10 l.
and won the fifth in a gallon, from the
20 10 ! shot, Theo Case Massie. the
first choice, ran 4 disgTaCeful race
-Four rQNOTlTPS We're successful today
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

IL is stated on what may be regarded
az good authority that Sir Thomas Zip
ton is very seriously considering max
Ing another attempt TO lift the America
Cup.
While the matter has not as yet been
definitely settled. he has been con-
suiting with several OF the best yacht
designers in England. and there are re-
ports that both Fife and Milne are fgur-
Ing on designs for a new cup challenger.
Il is no secret that were Sir Thomas
assured that he could get a race under
the new measurepent rule OF the New
YORK Yacht Club. the challenge would
already have been sent in Even if this
Is impossible. IL is regarded as altogether
probable that the Irish baronet will
challenge and that Alfred Milne will un-
dertake 20 design the next Shamrock
which takes shy at the ardently COW
eted mug.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Oakland Results.

First race-Four furlongs. Tawasan-
tina, li3 (Clark), Il To 20, won; Pimkin.
los (Williams), . TO .. second; Grace
G., 1I3 (ugan) 16 to 5. third. Time
0:4SH.
Jack Atkins and Sam MeGibt n also
ran.
Second race-FUturity course. Fore
Runner. 1O6 CWiIliamsD. g to 5. won;
RaIbert. 1O6 (Walsh), to 1. second; ;
Lily Golding. 103 (Robinson), 20 l.
third. Time. 1;0Sh.
Sterling Towers. Mimo. Chief Witt
man, Golden Sunrise. Edrodun. Realis>
Ia, and Lord Nelson also ran.
Third race-One and one-ciuarter
miles. Nine Spot, 107 (Walsh), 4 10 1.
won; Byronerdale, I09 CWiuiams), IL
to 10, second; Expedient. 107 (Herbert),
20 10 l. third. Time, 2;OTA.
Invictus. W. b. Gates, Ellie, and Roy
atty also ran.
Fourth race-One and one-sixuNenth
miles; the California Oaks. TenoTdaIe,
l12 fDugan), 16 to 5, won; Silver We'd
ding. 112 Clark, 5 10 I, second. La
Gene, 11e (Swain). to >. third. Time,
1:4g&.
Saintoiat. Avonalis, la, Queen Rec.
Petaluma. Isolation, Grassivater, and
I.achata also ran.
Fifth Tace-One mile. Wexford. 94
tBrusselD. s to I, won; Theodore Case.
S5 tKelly), 80 to ], second; The Lieu
tenant, 109 (Wnliams). IL to 5, third
Time, 1:40la.
Massa, Governor Davis, Pronta, Red
Light, and Melodious also ran.
Sixth race-One mile. Grazialio. III
(Knapp). Is to 10. won; Toupee. l04
(Robinson), s to ! second; Deutschland,
III (Williams), 10 10 :, thirS Time.
1:391k.
Sir BrillaF, Dorado, Bob 2a gOna, and
Princess Titania also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Few men in Europe take a keener in
terest in yachting Than the German
Kaiser. There Is no little politics in
Wilhem's love for the sport He re-
slizes that the greater interest he can
arouse in sea-faring matters the better
chance will he have 10 achieve his am
bition for a great navy. and by the en-
couTagement Of yachting he will be able
TO man his warships. when ne gets them.
with 8 better class OF sailors. lie is
now promoting a race between German
and American yachts of Marblehead
neat summer. He has rad the Kaiser
Itch Yacht Club Of Kiel. ISSUE the chal-
Ienge. and Will ofTer a cLp for the race.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
FoxhaU Kaene's horse. Phophet III

viii carry a good deal Of American
money for the Grand National steeplO-
chase, which Is 20 cToss-cOuntry racing
what the Derby Is 10 fat racing. The
American horse is !n Ko)d his impost is
li0 pounds. while the top weight, i75
pounds. will be carried by Leinster Il
Is true the students OF racing do not
think much OF Prophet. They rarely do
of American horses before a race. The
American contingent very generally will
play him for the sake of patriotism, and
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Hockey is rather a strenuous game
for women, out the athletic Englishwo-
man OF today stops az little in the way
of sport. and the recent country matches
between wOmen's hockey clubs produced
some rather Interesting sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
g NEGROES LYNCHEO.
Hanged for Numbering Four Whites
-Mobs Shoots. ( \

r. D. HH =
SALISBURY, n. c., Aug. IA mob
stormed' the Salisbury Jail and Sc
cured and lynched three of six pc
groes charged with numbering four
members of one family The militia
fired at the mob and fatally wounded
n man. but it did not prevent the
lynching. ~
The lynched men were Neace and
John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham;.
They were strung to a tree a short dis
lance from town and their bodies rid
died with bullets.
Six negroes-Neace and John Giles
pie, Jake Dillingham;. Henry Lee,
George Irwin and Bella Dillingham;
were put on trial for the murder Of
the four members of the Lyerly family
1t Barber Junction on the night OF
July ID, Judge Long. who presided,
devoted most, Of his charge to the Sub
ject of lynchfig, declaring that the
prisoners would be protected at ..all
hazards and that any Interference with
such intent Would. be suimmarily pbn-
lshed, IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
STRIKE
is TAGGING.
Men Seize Leaders in
Russian CAPITAL Manifesto
Has Been Issued.


ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. lit is ev-
ident that The government has practi-
cally succeeded In crushing the organ
izatlon OF the strike leaders here.
The central committee of the Social
Democrats Was captured and landed
in prison In the early hours, and the
greatest confusion now prevails in the
revolutionary camp The hope of the
revOlntionists is now conferred in Mos
cow Il. d. 3,sat,a.s 8saT4 .sga.a IA,
The St,aPetegshurg railroad commit
tee has decided to await the result OF
the strike at, Moscow before attempt
Ing to order oltsthe men. ts
Unless dispatches from the interior
within a few hours entirely change the
situation the general strike promises
to prove a complete failure.
Not only is the sympathy of the in
telligent public lacking, but In st.
Petersburg the leaders of the various
labor organizations find many of the
followers lukewarm and even In open
rebellion against their orders.
The central committee of the rail-
road mems unions finds so many of the
men either opposed to a strike or
afraid to risk the loss of their posi-
tons, with Imprisonment In the bar
gain, that 1t has not vet. so far as
known, issued a formal order to strike.
If the train service Is, not brought to q
standstill the collapse of the strike
movement is inevitable.
The former deputies composing the
Social Democratic and Labor parties.
Polish and Jewish committees md va
rious revolutionary bodies have issued
the following joint manifesto:.
ITO the whole nation: Citizens, a
fortnight has elapsed since the gov
eminent dissolved the lower house of
parliament. 1t laughed at the national
representation and set the whole people
at defiance. Russia has received this
new crime of the autocratic power In
sullen silence. The government re-
joiced at this victory, but the thunder
Of guns at SveabOrg and CrOnstadt
proved this rejoicing to be premature.
The army andtthe navy have raised the
standard Of Instruction against the
oppressors. of the people. The oar Of
the guns at Sveaborg and Cronstadt
has given the signal for a new pam
Russian attack on the autocracy. A
new and decisive struggle for land and
liberty has begun. The Lessons of the
past win not have been in vain.
1.-THE imperial manifesto of Oct. 80
proved deceitful, and a state douma'
ls without authority and unable to
satisfy q single national need.
1.-THE people see o they can hope
and expect nothing SO long as the state
power ,is In the hands of it's enemies.
The object Is not an unaiithOritative
parliament, but a constituent assembly,
with full powers. elected by universal,
equal direct and secret suffrage. The
people must apply themselves. Citi-
zens all, to whom freedom is dear, we
call upon you for a decisive struggle
against the government of the en-
pefer, fora national government and
for land and liberty. We call upon
you for a general strike to cast down
the imperial government and the au-
thorities' depending thereon.
Long live the general strike and
the decisive Struggle for national
power"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
sirIo,s Captain Noe q suieide.

ROME, Aug. 1.-The Italian General
Navigation company, owners of the
wrecked steamer Sirio. received a dis
patch %purporting to come from the
captain of the Slrio, reserving his re-
port Of the details of the wreck, but
saying that the crew were safe. This
raises the possibility that the captain
was rescued. Wes6~ to Nv u .a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
Hrldhs Scholar.

Am examiner was testing the, Scrip.
turai knowledge of q. school. What
do you know of Cornelius?" was the
question he wrote upon the black
board. One boy wrote in answer:
Cornelius was a man who played the
centurion In the Italian band"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
Deer peveIop,,Human Instinct.

According to an Albany. dispatch
the deer in the Adirondacks region
have developed a grudge against the
automobiles. one III which was re-
Gently assailed-by a vicious buck And
lost a tire,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

II is d mistake to suppose that the
~so-called Canada soldiers which in
wade lake cities at this season, every
year. are peculiar to the great lakes.
such ephehiera or day flies abound in
hanx fIpeE valleys They seem to be
Ii hamerons along the Danube, in GER.
faIh znSEI H1asRrN as they are
anywhere else n the world
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
PecuIiaritl nfIaka Eri.

Z Lack Erie is nowhere so deep that
the sur does nc-fane0t the tempAra
ture of the water ,a& the BOTTOM in
clear summer weather, though the ,dif
ference. of course. is extremely small
from n day to another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07

Prodigal- al the Rothschilds~ were
and are, nearly all of them have one
trait in common. They will give thou
sands without a moments hesitation:
they will not, be Aeeced a ~pennytafter
half an hours discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-07
Poor PanaI

Myrtle's father was very homely
and one day after looking at him
steadily for some time she said: Say,
papa, al you the only man there
was left when mamma got ready to
marry?"