davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
. uItImo que pebemos oIyIdar

ell nlho no descansa, no puede dormlr
en- Ia noche, NJ come, llora continue
mente. Una botella de la Creme
Blanca de vermifugo nunca falta en-
curar. Cada madre deberia darle
SUI nino Crema Blanca de Vermifugo.
Muchas wees cuando ell nifo esta des'
colorido, la madre no sabe que hacer,
Una botella de esta medicIna traera
color a sus mejlllas y'alegria a sus
ojos. Haced I'm experimental. De ven
ia en- la botica de Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

Recuerden que 81 Nuevo Moxicano
presenta a cada suscritor que pague
su suscriclon adelantada . n plu-
ma de fiiente como regalo. Els 81
unico papel en- el Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion SOL soda
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
ResuItado de IaNeoIioencia

En- los maj de los casos de tisis de
I'm resfriado negligible. La Mel dc
Alquitran de Foley cnra las toses
mas obstinalas y evita resultados Sc
rios. No lie cuesta mas que las pre-
p~araciones no conocldas y debe insis-
tir en- tener la genuina en- Ell parquete
amarillo. Rehusen substitutes. En- Ia
botica de A. G. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

No hay ningun lugar placentero. nc
obstante 10 que puede obtener Ell dine
70 como cuando toda 10 familla estd
en- buena salui. Una botella de Ia
Mel Lavativa de Tinta de Orino cues
ia 50 c~entavos. Curara todos los
miembros de Ia familia de constipa-
cion, dolor de cabeza y malestares del
est6mago. De venta en- la botlca de
A. c. Ireland,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
CARTWRIGHTDAvIS co.
No. $50 Gale de San Francisco.
Tslefono de la 4 speciefia No. 4 Teiefono de la carnicerla No 4e
ESpECIERoS =: PANADEROS /: CARNlCER0S
vINAcRERAs GRATIS.

Cada vez que recibemos I'm carga.
mento de aceite de olivo, puesto en- VI
nagreras de CRYSTAL de medic cuartillo.
con retenedores de CRYSTAL, los cuales
Sc pueden usar en- la mesa para aceite
8 vinagre, cada una vale 35cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
FLoa IMPERIAL.

Aconsejamos que compren nuestrc
buen pan durante Ell verano, pero 81 ha'
cen su propio pan, no falten en- com
para la flor imperial, Ia cual es Ia me
jor que hay en- el mercado. Especial
mente adaptada para la hechura de-
pan. so libras por SITS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
UNA rARJErA.

Este es para certificar que todos los
b~oticarios estan autorizados para re
tornar TODD Ell dinero 81 Ia Mel de Al
qultran de Foley falta en- cnrar su tos
y resfriado. Para la tos, cura los pull
mones y evita serios r~esultados de uu
resfriado. Cura la Grippe tisis. Nc
contiene 6pio. La genuina esta en-
parsuetes amarillos. Rehusen los sus'
titutos. De yenta en- Ia botica lie A
G. Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
luIIu. caesar

era I'm hombre de n~ervio-pero Ia en-
fermedad puso SUI marca y Sc hizo vie
10 antes de tempo. Enfermedad es
d wees causada por higado torpe.
Herbina regulara su higado y lie iara
buena salud. La Sra. Carrie Austin,
de Hollon, Kas, escribe: "Yo consi-
dero la Herbina la mejor medicina
de que jamas he dido. Nunca estoy
ella. De venta en- la botica de
Fischey Y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
{ EN- TARRos.

Siempre tenem0s en- mano un surti
do complete de pescado importado eI
tarros, ell cual es muy proplo para Q
almuerzo 8 par amerendar.
Pescado en- tomato, tarros de una
libra. 25cts.
Pescado fresco. tarros de n libra
Tarros de n libra IS cts.
20cts.
Tarros ovalados de n libra. Fin
don Haddocks, 35cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

Q un hombre, q hombre o mujer, prom
to SO le quita ell dolor, 81 SO apllca h
Saliva de Arnica de Bucklen. G. j,
WEIGH, de Fekousha. Mich, dice;
"Yo Ia uso en- mi famllia para cortadl-
ras, Ilagas y toda clase de malestares
de Ia piel: y la halo ~perfecta." La
cura mas prontao para almorranas. la
rnejor SALIVA curativa. rs centavos
en- Ia Botica lie Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
Ell EST0.
MAGO,CORAZ0N
Y RINONES.
81 Reconstituyente del Or. shoop
cura 4 causa no q sintoma.

tNHLAHN U|IN'FWL .||| U"U .|N
rs IN error, bastante cohidn por cleric, pre-
tender curarse unn cnfer1ncdsd del est6maGo con
digeativos artidciaies = d una del corax6n con
~estiinulanles, o emplear Los ilamRdos remedies
para LOS ri10ncs cliaudo eston est1u enfertnoa,
IA acci6n de estos 6rganou no e. independents
ni voiuntaria = NJ gohiernen sus funciones etlo0
mlsm0s ni en- go veces 81 6rgsno e. CAUSE dc u
enfermedad que 10 afecta, II e~ufermedad pro.
vIeue De los nervios que. gobiernan 4 ios 6rginoe
~ solatnente por medic de estos nefvios q po-
slble curar las afecciones del est6mago, coras6u
q rilones, Desde muy al comicnzo de 81 prlctica
professional el DR., ahoop condrm6 NJ teorIa Dc
que siendo estos nervios los nervios directores
pur eilos habian de curnrse iaa enfermedades Que
efectau 4 los 6rganos. Las diferentes afeccio1es
de estoa 6rganos, como IL Dyspepsia Y ID enfer-
medal de Bright! no son sine. ~sintoinas DC Il
talta de energtA de los nervios interiors;, y tan
pronto como estos * reconstituyen desaparecen
los siutcmaa. Fl remedio que el Or. shoop re-
contends para estos nervios Is conocido por Fl
Reconstituyente Del Dr. shoop. caiina 81 dolor
Y suspende el sufrimiento en- las enfertnedades
de los rihones, del corax6n y del sst6mago, COO
4 una curacI6n radical,
todas las Boticaa.
FISCHER DRUG CO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

La Mel de Foley cura los casos mas
'o~bstinados de tos y sac 81 frio del Sis
tema porqtie es suave y lavativo. Els
garantfzado. No tomen otra sino Ia
genuina en- ~parquetes amarillos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
PAN y BOLLOS

NuEsrRAs FAciLlDApEs SON lcuALEs A cuALEsoulERA EN- e.
oEsTE PARA ENTREeAR PAN Y RoLLos; IA cALiDAD MAS FiNA
DE MATERIAL Sc uA EN- gu PRE- PARAGON. TAMsiEN EMPLEA.
MOS TRABAJADoREs sUPERioREs EN- NUEsTRo DEPARTAMENTo
DE PANADERiA.. LAS oRDENEs Sc sIRvEN CON PRoNTfTuD.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

FL Remedio para los Riiones de
Foley ourara cualquier case de males.
tar de rifones que no este fuera de
ayuda m6iica. De venta en- Ia boti-
ca de A. G. ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
NuEsrRo CAFE.

Els Ell mejor que 81 produce en- ell
mundo, 8 invitamos que compren en-
nuestro concrete y q~uedaran conven-
cidos que es cleric 10 que anuncia,
mos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

No Sc olvlden que ell Nuevo Mexica.
no estars alerta en- ID question de es.
tado. y 81 desean saberlas es bueno
que Sc suscriban pronto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
rRuTAs.

En- 10 que pertenece q frutas tene-
mos todas las que podemos conseguir.
En- ell yerano siempre tenemos frescas
c~erezas, frambuezas, d%uraznos, albari-
coques, bananas, n~aranjas. ciruelas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
HoRs p,pEuvRE

Tenemos este buen e~stimulante, Ell
cual esta compuesto de pepinillos, an
chovas. olives, ETC., en- vases de cris-
tai de IA. Muy fina: cada una 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
IpLATAFORMA
Republican,

-
!.
~ par''eo Vopu0''cAno ue 'S''e''
mexico pnr sus REPRESENTATIVES en- con
vencion reunidos en- Las Vegas en- es
lie dIa "a dc septIembre. A %. 1900
M ,,s,ao ] ! s,ar,,
20 asuntos de es'a nacion o de ests
Territorio a man0s Dem0cratlcas; otra
vez afirma. 81 70 on politica y prin
copios Republicanos,
FL buen juicio , Vitriotismo del
Presidente Roosevelt Sc encomiendan
"a TODD ciudadano pensadOr. Su 60
bierno en- casa y aflera y el gran In
ter6s que ha tomado-por el pueblo
Americana . ~intereses Americanos'
han obtenido para 81 Ia admiracion y
respeto de toda Ia naclon. y es con
'orgulo sin media que contInuamos
nuestra conflanza en- Ia administers
cion Republican,.
La decretacion de leyes para Ia re-
gulacion de tarifas de ferrocaril, y po-
deres adicionales q 10 Comision de Co
mercio Interestado; deeretaclones por
comestIbles puros, Y Ia a~signacion lie
responsibilities de co~rporaciones de
'~ferrocarriles por injuria a emplead0s,
por an Congreso Republican, duran
to su Ultima session, merecen las mas
atlas recomendaciones.
Que esta convention de corazon en-
dOsa 10 h6bil, honesta y patri6tica adj
mlnistracion del Gobernad0r Herbert
j. Hagerman, y de todos los otros off,
ciales federales v territoriales de Nue.,
70 Mexico.
Rec0nocemos en- Ell Hon. w. H. Al
drews. nuestro Delegado al Congress-,
un habil Y fiel sirviente del pueblo
de este T~errit0rlO, y de TODD corazon
10 rindemos ~nuestras gracias por ell
buen trabajo que ha c~onseguldo on ell
Congress- y en- los varios iepartamen-
tos del gobierno en- Washington, en-
obtener apropiaciones importantes pa
ra nuestro pueblo y ell pago de pensio-
mes liberales 4 nuestros soldados vie
JOS.
Nosotros por estas extendemos
nuestras candidas gracias al Hon X.
0. Bursum, por Ell alto y comanda>,e
mod0 en- que ha c~onducido los debe-
res como p~resldente del Comite Cen
trail Republican, del Territorio por
los nltimos dos amos, Y solo 10 reco-
como un hombre que posee
~confianza del pueblo por su candor,
honor & integridad.
Ell partido Republican, siempre ha
sstado por un gobierno de una tarifa
PROTECTIVE. Nueyo Mexico ha sidoI
entertainments favorecido baio tai |
yobierno Y nosotros estamos inyaria.
blemente ~opuestos A c~ualouier cam
,io de Las leyes de tarifa de la nacion
me resulte en- Ia reduction del nre.
10 de reses. oyeias. ana cueros y
producfos de nuestro Terr;torio
Els O org,,llo II comparamos las
dministraoiones Renublicana y Nc.
nocratica on 81 poh,erno ganarai
N este Territorio paio 10 regla ne.
noorst,oa 10 1oor 4 Iooo ,ae,uu-s
a da,do dol Torr,tor,o 60 a,ranth
nae do aim nm nor oSo horos tarr;,
orlales Observation-Disclosures ragn,o
.Iuranto 90 nor,odo - e.hn,r 49,
os,a,as.,s %sn-o nao
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
MeRMELApA pE NARANlA.

NE RMELApA De NARANJA.
Mermelada de naranja, hecha en- Es-
cocia de naranjas amargosas es muy
usada, especialmente por los lngleses,
para Ell almuerzo. La tenemos en- ta'
rios de una libra. 30cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13

81 desean saber TODD 10 que pasa de
nuevo en- ell Territorlo. suscribanse al
Nuevo Mexicano. Solamente $3.50
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-10-13
DE SANTA FE

Sc tansa III nsgocto general bancarto en- todos sus ramos Preaamos de dine
70 bajs los terminus mas favorabts sobre todas classes de seguridad personal y
collateral Compra y vende bonos y uaAca en todos los mercados por ss parro-
qnanos. compra ' vende cambto domesueo ' extrangero y hace transferfmisn.
tos de dinaro por TELEGRAPH q todas parties del mundo cvIIzado sobrs terminus
tan liberaIes como sn dados por cuaquisr agenca trsnsmhidora, pubNca . pi
vada. Tnteres concedido sobre deposItos N tempo q razon de tres pr ciento
pol ao, sobre III trmino de sells meseso u n ano. So hace adeano liberal So
Re conagnamientos de animales y prodnctos. III banco ejecuta todas las orde.
ns de ss pa,rocnadores IN Ia Inca bancara, y 80 esmera NJ extendenes trata
misnto liberal on todos respectos. y es consiasnts con ssgurtdad los principles
soldos bancAros. Sc alqunan cajones SECURES para dspohtos Rsspstuosamen.
to 81 soAcia 81 pstrocino del pubhco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
hi SEAGOERS.
Many well Known Pert0ns Returu From
aummAP AhRNMa-

Many We'll known Pertons Reaurn From
summer Abroad.
The Transatlantic lin erS arriving herr
Yesterday bro ught q large number Of vel
known persons who have been summarizing
abroad. The Philadelphia OF the American
Line bro ught:
Major l.. J.. Seaman. DR. q. O. Armstrong,
Baron Ave secretary TO the Italian
Embassy at Toxic; Aisa May BelfoFt, William
FaV ersham and Mrs. Faversham, Clgment
A, Griscom. RObert N, Hapt, William J.
COadjItor 81 Springfield; r. <. b Wfdsnsr
and T.. Y. Wilson.
On the White Star steamship Celtic were:
W. N. Ackworth, the Rev. Charles y. Bah
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Beck. the Rev
Guy Potter Benton, Mr.. and Mrs.. GsQrSO a.
RrOynel, Edward X. Chpd4, Miss berthe
Mrs. Clarence !. Day. Ms. dTaSe Eiiiistxo%n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson X. Flower. Mrs, james
Hewitt and the Misses hewitt, Gen. J., n.
Hood, the kex John P Ksrr. Mr.: and Mrs.
Hdsisids }. Ess.on, Mr., and MI. William
Manice. Col. Theodore G.. Marc eau. Count
Jean de MOntiARu. Miss Laura J. Post. Mr.. and
Mr.. samuel Rea. Edgar y. ". Stevens. Mrs.
Arriving on the SteamShip UmbriA:
GoCdoS I; B9ckys. PsfSJ Boy. iAs Rev.
Z. Herbert BotSiord. Lawrence l.. Drirn,
Frederick Edwards, GeofRe. D. B.. Greene,
l.. Hemingway. Edward Kelly, the Hon,
l.. Lambert, Henry L.. Maitland, Nv, HolmsE.
": Harold Teo~Ss a Quill james
stsvsns. Justin J. Stevenson, ~ Hey. chsslss
TewRYsp4 George 2. Yebss6. - willie,
DDvA, pisheV q TraJan0Dcth :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
MADE AUTOIST PAY FOR WRECK.
Mar whose wagon Was Smashed wouldn't
BudEe Until He Got $50.

GREAT NoTCH, N. j., Sept. Jacob
Harvey Of Great Notch had a narrow escape
from death in a collision with an automobile
while returning from the reception TO
william Jennings Bryan in Newark this
afternoon. He was driving along Grove
street in Upper Montclair when n touring
car containing two men and " women
came bowling along behind him.
The driver Of the machine sounded a
warming blast, but Harvey misunderstood
it and turned to the wrong side. There was
u crash and the next thing Harvey knew he
found himself in the auto lying at the
women's feet. II was found that the blow
from the machine had lifted the body OF the
wagon clear on the aXles and landed II on
the horses back. This accounted for
Harvey's backward div into the air and
into the auto.
Harvey was requested to get out OF the
machine but he declined. The men in
sisted that he must get out OF the auto.
Cant do it, b'gosh," said Harvey. That
rig Just stands me in an even 500 and when
l get that amount from you we will part
company
An argument ensued, but Harvey was
obdurate. He refused to bulge until
finally a member OF the automobile party,
supposed to be the owner, offered him $50,
and he finally accepted that sum.
THAT was the time i acted as both judge
and jury. : said Harvey as he jumped to the
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
RAM on AUrO sPEEDERs.
Some % TheSn RIlsscd the FHtuFity -sleuthG
Disguised a. Meter Cyclists.

B
In accordance with orders issued by
Acting Police Commissioner waldo, the
police got busy yesterday afternoon among
the racetrack enthusiastic who run their
automobiles without regard to the speed
limit on their way 70 the track. Complaints
Of reckless driving have Ooms INTO the
Commissioners Office In numbers. Yester-
day afternoon four Detectives were sent
out on motor cycles from the Brooklyn
police headquarters. These were Detec-
lives Ennis, Patterson, Mcdonald and
sheppard.
One Of the first 70 fall into the hands Of
the detectlves vas Kid Mccoy. Selby was
trying to make Sheepshead Bay in time for
the Futurity. He wAA arrested on the
Ocean Boulevard and taken to the SheepS-
head Bay police station. The delay cost
him the sight Of the Futurity.
The others arrested on the Parkway
on the way to the track were Richard G.
DogRett Of sal Ninth street, Brooklyn, q
horseman and a brother OF Jockey Sam
Doggett; James A. Clark, an automobile
salesman Of Fofty-frst street and Broad
third street, Fred OestrCher" chauTsIr
for Al Hayman, who was in the car; James
Turnbul Of 1907 Broadway. chauffeur for
James w. Garrett Of Ts2 Fifth avenue:
Bruno Kronaul Of 1897 Hancock street,
Brooklyn; Walter williams Of 81 Lynch
street. Brooklyn; Samuel +. Ayrcs Of 2ois
Lexington avenue, driving a machine
owned by the Baldwin Manufacturing Com
pany OF no West Forty-first street, and
Harry A. Robinson Of $50 East Ffty-third
street. The last four were chaufYeurs.
The detectives s!so made two arrests
as the crowd was returning 20 the city.
These were Lawrence Waterbury. the polo
player, Of u West Forty-third street, and
Del @. Taylor. who said he was from 81.
Louis. All but the last two were taken to
the Sheepshead Bay station, where each
deposited 500 cash bail for his appearance
IN sne Ooney Island police court tSTmorT0w
taken 10 the Parkyille police station and
will be arraigned in the Fatbush police
court. They were arrested near Prospect
Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
THE CHORI;S GIRL IN A PLAY
rose stahi scores In a Piece That DraSs al
Times.


The Chorus Lady, a four act play by
James Forbes, served Miss ROee Stahl for
the opening Of the season at the Savoy
last night.
There ne moments Of interest in the
piece. times when the plot and the action
catch and hold the attention. But these
came only at intervals, and painfully rare
ones, too, to an audience that is in mil d
suspense wondering what il il all about
and how it will come out.
The audience was large and most friendly
disposed. Il was certainly generous in
applause and made repeated calls for Miss
Stahl and the author. Mr.. Forbes ep-
peared, but refused the speech, for which
there were frequent demands.
The story il Of the stage and the race
track. II has been told in a manner some
what similar in a short sketch in which
Miss Stahl has played. The language is
that which is generally attributed to the
smart chorus girl and many Of the lines are
bright and snap by.
OF the two daughters OF a trainer, Patricia
and Nora 0'Brien, the former lie at the open
ing Of the play in the chorus Of the Midnight
Maids" The show fails and she returns
home to find her sister determined upon the
career Of q chorus girl. She tries to dis
cou rage her, telling her that she is not wise
to the a. Of the world" Finding that the
girl In already in the power OF a heartless
young man about town. Dick CrGDtord,
she determines TO take her with her that she
may better shield her from danger.
The second cot is laid in the dressing
| room Of a theatre. The chorus girls are
making up for the act and there is a liberal
display OF lingerie and abandonment.
There was a hint that this scene might be
Just awful, but no one left the theatre ex-
cept a bald headed man in the front row
and there was not a feminine Obi" or Abr
Here Patricia discovers that her sister,
through, playing the races. has become
indebted to CrdWford for $500. She hurries
to C~rdVfOrd's rooms n finds that her
sister has already been there. Her lover
follows her and to ave her sisters name
Patricia takes upon herself the ignominy
Of the meeting and il cast of by her family
and lover.
II is at the end OF the second and third
acts that Miss Stahl did her best work and
received the highest praise for her emo
ti0nal acting. Her scene with the show girl
who tells her Of her sisters meetings with
CTaWfuTd, and her accusation and condemns
ton Of the man who had taken advantage
OF NOrG'S innocence were both played with
spirit n sympathy n were worthy OF the
applause which they called forth. Miss
Stahrs conception Of the character Of the
chorus girl was throughout consistent n
az a whole was perhaps the best and most
interesting contribution that she has made
to the stage.
The requirements Of the other parts were
apparently not great and the roles wsr Q
played as we'll as demanded.
Francis Byene appeared al Dick Crap-
fnrd. PdtTicid's lover, Dan Mallory, was
Wilfred Lucas. Miss Alice Leigh did credi-
table character work rs Mrs. O'Bvien, and
Miss Maude Knowiton was vigorous a.
the show girl. Sylvia Simpson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
brooklyn engagements AnnOuG.ced.

The engagement OF Miss Madeline Nichols,
daughter OF William H. Nichols Of s6s
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. president OF the
General Chemical Company and president
Of the board Of trustees OF the Polytechnic
Institute. to DR.. M. o. Forster, a fellow OF
the Royal Society Of London, has been
announced. DR.. Forster is professor Of
chemistry in the Royal College Of Science
and is said TO be the youngest mar ever
elected to the Royal Society.
The engagement Of Misc Natalie stanton
another young woman prominent In Brook
Ign society, to Sidney Robinson Kennedy
ter OF @. A. Stanton Of rs Remsen
street. Mr.. Kennedy Ia a son Of Elijah Il.
Kennedy and 10 q Yale graduate. He com
posed many college songs n since his
graduation, in the class Of 90. has written
two novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

ivy, while in tho centre Of the room was q
large spraying fountain. Around the four
sides OF the room flower beds in full bloom
were set out.
The tables were placed around the foun-
tain and were decorated with Killarney
roses and white flowers. The Hungarian
band was behind one Of the treilises.
Following the dinner the musicale was
given in the library, or Gothic room.
The artists were 0ustave Borde, barry
tone; Lewis AngelOty, violinist: Monroe
Bostelmann, 'cellist, and Frank TAFT, or
gAnist.
II was Mrs. Belmont's principal enter
tainment OF the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
mont will close their Newport season on
Wednesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Heatfin-MAmIItOn

Miss Alice Bailey Pitman Hamilton. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.. Hamilton. and
Goodwin Davidson Beattie OF ~ Ashland
avenue. East Orange, were married yester-
day afternoon at 81. Chrysostom's Chapel,
Thirty ninth street and Seventh avenue. by
the Rev. s. 3. Mitchell. the cuTate, The
bride was given away by her grandfather,
ex-JudRe Thomas W. Pttman. She wore Q
Her attendant was Miss May j. Carey. Joseph
CLANCY OF New York was the best mar and
the ushers were Emile Huybers Of Newark.
JOaeDh j. Riker and walter R~uthenbuIg OF
New York, and William. B. Gennertch OF
Paasaic. The bride v q niece Of Tody Ham
ilton, and her father has been Identified with
thentrical nndertAkinRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
MISSES, BOYS AND cHMDRENs APPAREL

'' .''... 70. u.,~, - -.r.-4 r
MISSES. BOYS N CHnDRENS APPAREL
AUTUMN OUTFITS FOR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE
VARIOUS ARTICLES OF APPAREL FOR MISSES. BOYS AND
CHILDREN ARE NOW m READINESS. REPRESENTING
THE EARLY STYLES FOR FAIL AND EMBRACING
GARMENTS FOR ALL TIE REQUIRE
MNTs OF SCHOOL DRESS.
For Misses and Chldren'. wear: Tailor and Waking SuA Jae4aa,
Coas and Rsaen. Woraed Froch; Has. Shoes wd Chwa
Neckwear: House Gowns. Undessrmenss and Hoa.rv: Jeren
and Nofon Tor athletic service.
Boys Sailor and Norfolk Sua. Double Breasted sus with bch.
Overcoss and Reefers. Rain Goats, Felt TOuis Has. College
and Golf Caps. Plated Shirt and Blouse Waist. Uhdersarmenu
and Accessories d Dress Tor Boys and YOIhA
Leather articles suitable for school ouu6h. Including SUIT Case. m
VARIOUS Szes. Dressing ROA. Sets Of Shirt Waist ard CAt
Hanger. Leather Cocl. WGGns Gases. FosOA etc.
a~inrtrrnth &trrrt ann ebh4 Aurrur. Nert Furk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
ROOmeF

Mis- Katherine Tiffany NOrtham Of Hart
ford, Conn, granddaughter Of the late Edwin
d. Tiffany. was married 70 o Irving
Roomer Of East Orange. N. j., on Friday at
the summer home Of the brides parents,
Hamesmere, Hatchett's Point. South Lyme
Conn. The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev. DR.. r. p. Parker Of the South Congre-
E~atiOnal Church Of Hartford. Miss airline
Northam. sister OF the bride. was maid OF
honor.
A wedding breakfast was serve at the
Hatchett's Polnt Casino 70. about 100, guests
After the breakfast the bride and bridegroom
sailed on their wedding trip on the yacht
Thistle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CALVIN JOSLEN's" WIDOW Sues
Receiver Of Looted bank for Property she
says Dead Cashier Got by Fraud.

says Dead Cashier Got by Fraud.
P~nTsBURG. Sept. lin the United States
Circuit Court here to-day Mrs. CRthar!De
Huddleston Davis. former wife Of Charles
l.. Davis ,Alvin Jcslyn,, filed surt against
Receiver Thomas Binaker and the failed
Enterprise National Bank to recover $780,
600, out Of which she alleges T. Lee Clarke,
late cashier Of the bank. defrauded her
mother before he blew out his brains on
October IS. 1905.
Mrs. Clara S. Huddleston, the mother,
died August rs, 1904, and 1t is alleged that
she had property worth $3.50. 600 up to q
short time before her death but that Clarke
swindled her out Of t..
When Clarke killed himself and his bank
suspended the Huddleston property. which
he bad then in his own name was seized by
Receiver Binaker TO settle the bank'sa Affairs.
Mrs. Catharine Huddleston Davis, the
daughter, refused to give up the family
homestead, valued at 800 900, and some
days ago she was forcibly elected by eight
deputy marshals. She is now at q Pitteburg
hotel, while the Huddleston home il in the
hands OF the bank receiver.