davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15
Worth Knowing

that Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters; all other so-calied
porous plasters arc limitations.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos- ROBINS
Maple Street. Norwich. n. ", Feb IL, 1900
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

A diplomatic woman is one who
is able to keep the same hired girl
for three consecutive weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

When you tell girl she is pretty
il is a sign she will think she is pret-
tier than she is.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

woman has an idea that max
ing money is something like making
popovers and angel cake.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

Before raising the dust with an au
tomobile it is usually necessary tc
raise the dust for one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

egg beater dreams of being a world
beater.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Fer children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
nsmmaton, aisys pain, wind collie. sc bottle
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

by the physician and he says have no signs
of a tumor now. IL has also brought my
periods around once more; aud l am
entirely well. shall never be without a bot
tic of Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
in the bouse.'-Fannie d. Fox, Bradford, Pa
Another Case of TumOr Cured
by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About three years ago j had intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
but finding that ] did not get any better he
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
II felt sure that IL meant my death warrant,
and was very disheartened. spent hundreds
of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept
growing, till the doctor said that nothing but
an operation would save me. Fortunately I
corresponded with my aunt in one of the New
England States, who advised me to try Lydia
K. Vegetable Compound before sub
mitting to an operation, and at once started
taking regular treatment, finding to my
great relief that my general health began to
Improve, and after three months l noticed
that the tuinor had reduced in size. ] kept
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
1t had entirely disappeared without an oper-
alton, and using no medicine but Lydia 4.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and words
fail TO express how grateful am Tor the good
1t has done me Miss Luella Adams, Colon
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing
women to write to her at Lynn. Mass,
for advice.
|: Nouau's pen,esiy for Worer'e VJc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

Just because a man is all right
today it isn't safe bet that he will
not be all wrong tomorrow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-15

lyda Pnkhans veae CSmpun Nomans Remedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
NEWEST OF FINE HOTELS.
The KnIckerbOcker m VIew-SOme Hand
some Decorations.

A big statue of Father Knickerbocker
stood in a framework Of brocatelle hang
inRs OF red and gold in the new Hotel Knick-
erbocker, at Broadway and Forty-second
street, yesterday afternoon and welcomed
with outstretched hand the crowd that
thronged the building 20 inspect its fifteen
floors. Proprietor James b. Regan had
sent out 10, 900 invitations and there was
a big response. The hotel will be opened
for business to-day.
Everything has been planned n deco
rated on a luxurious scale, even as sky
scraping hotels go to-day. From the lobby,
decorated in a high key of color and in
which tower columns Of Pavanazza marble,
to the topmost Of the 900 sleeping rooms
The visitors wandered to look at the deco
rations, u try" the chairs and to listen
to a concert while eating ices.
The big work" Of the mural decorations
is a long panel on the south wall of the
+ lower Room called "The Masque of Flora,
by James Wall Finn. Against a back
haired Flora stands with head thrown back
and holding great punches Of red n white
peonies. The costumes Of the life sized
figures on either side OF her, together with
| the spots of color on the flower strewn
grass, give the necessary touches OF warmer
| color 10 the composition. One Of Saint-Gau-
dens's pupils, John Flanagan, has a tinted
marble panel Of Aphrodite in thisr room also.
A big panel by MaNfield Parrish, called
sOld King Cole decorates the barroom.
This il in a more sombre key. to harmonic
with the antique oak of the room. The
many upright lines made by the standing
figures Of the fddlers three and the bearers
OF tho pipe and bowl-which are being
brought, appropriately, from the direction
Of Broadway-are balanced in The compo-
sition by long horizontal lines in a stone
COPING that runs across the picture. In the
background In one of the quaint castles that
has come to be associated with MaIfeld-
parrishland. Down in the grill room Fred
erick Remington has a spirited panel Of
fighting Indians and cowboys that would
appear to better advantage il its light color
scheme we're not surrounded by so much
dark wood decoration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
MARGARET ANGLIN WITNESS.
She IL Suing the New Haven Railroad for
$50. ZOO for Injuries.

The suit of Miss Margaret Anglin against
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company for $50, 900 damages was
begun in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday. tn actress alleges that she
suffered serious injuries through the negli-
gence Of the railroad in July, 1905. She
wac thrown from her trap while driving
along Canal street In Stamford, Conn, her
horse having become frightened at a loco
motive coming from an enclosure across
the street without any warning to paseersby.
The opening Of the trial was made inter-
esting by the appearance Of the actress on
the stand and several polite tits between
herself and the attorney for the railroad
company.
As a result Of her fall from the trap Miss
Anglin broke her right collarbone and was
bruised about the body, being confined to
her bed for six weeks and delaying her
intended opening in "Zira' at the Princess
last yea for a week.
Miss Anglin told now she emerged from
beneath a viaduct and only about a hundred
feet further on was startled at the loco
motive darting from the enclosure of Swift
Il Co. and frightening her horse SO that he
bucked and threw her from the vehicle.
How far was it from the horses nose
to the locomotive at the time OF the acct
dent, asked the attorney TOT the railroad.
From the horses n~ose-about twelve feet
20 the locomotive
"We believe that the whole accident
took place on the property Of Swift d Co.
and that they are liable for any possible
damages. Now how far was it from the
steps Of their establishment which you
passed to the place where the accident
took placer"
Il lave no distinct impression" returned
the actress. but I suppose it is an easy
problem in arithmetic. You know the dis
lance from the steps to the tracks on which
the locomotive ran across. I have told you
the distance from the locomotive to the
horses nose. You a the distance from
the steps to the horses nose. That Of course
would be the distance from the tracks to
the steps minus the distance from the loco
motive to the horses nose. I'm afraid
you'll have TO work that out for yourself
az I've always been poor at arithmetic
The trial was not completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

gossip yesterday as to the boasts Hanser
had made Of - influence with public men,
some Of whom are in ONCE. 1t was declared
that he said he held notes Of one man TO
the value Of about $4,000 and that also his
relations with Magistrate Wahle a client
as we'll as his friendship with him made
il practically impossible for Magistrate
Wahle to pass upon his case. He lives at
1888 Madison avenue and he said last night
that he had never made any sue boasts
as the police court gossip credited him with.
He also denied that he had any financial
relations with any public officer. Mr..
Bronstein also refused to affirm or deny
that Hansen had been to him with a PROPOSE
ton to borrow 5000 on a public officials
note for which a handsome bonus was to be
paid. Hansen said hat such a story was
an absolute lie.
The way that Hanser's case was sent
from one court TO another was pointed out
as an evidence of the care that the police
Magistrates are taking nowadays to avoid
any criticism Of their actions, even II 1t
shows nothing else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
TO SHAKE UP 1000 POLICEMEN
GEN. BINGHAM SAYS HE'LL MAKE
HOLESALE TRANSFERS.
whole Force to BE shifted Before Election,
but Only some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
doner Knows inspectors and Captains
Are Lying Down On Their Jobs.

whole Force to BE shifted Before Election,
but Only some Permanently -Commis-
dOner nOw inspectors and Captains
Are Lying Down on Their Jobs.
Police Commissions Bingham is con-
templating a big shakeup in the depart
ment that may affect over seven thousand
men,. just when he intends to act he will
not say, but it is pretty certain that before
election day a big majority OF the men in
the department. from inspectors down to
patrolmen. will find themselves in new pre-
Cincts and districts.
The transfers, Commissioner Bingham
said yesterday, may be temporary and for
election day only, but In a good many cases
the shifts will be permanent, and captains
and inspectors who have not been toeing
the mark will be ent to commands that
are anything but desirable.
There are men in the department who
think they can fool me-, said Gen. Bingham,
but they are fooling themselves. know
full we'll that there are inspectors and cap
tains who are Sinking their duty, and
What is more, who don't intend TO do their
duty. 1 have my y on those men. l
know that there are others following in
the footsteps OF the shirkers; l will he on
to them, too, before election day"
There are highly important districts
and precincts commanded by men who
are deliberately lying down on their Jobs,
and when / plan the transfers these men
will receive no consideration from me.
They will find themselves out in the cold.
Politics hasn't suggested this idea OF
who transferring which l have in
mind. and IL il no suggestion from poll
ticians or anybody else. l am convinced
that it is a good idea to place policemen in
strange precincts on election day. IL has
been tried before, and 1 believe with success.
During the recent primaries | tried the
scheme, and it worked with excellent re-
suits:
while ! know the political affiliations OF
a number OF men in the department, | have
never asked the politics Of a single one Of
them. In making the transfers for election
day the politics Of the men won't cut any
figure. It will be my aim to transfer COM
manders TO districts where they will have
nothing to induce them to close their ewes
OF shirk their duty. I will strive to place
them where there will be no incentive to
them to do wrong"
But after you are out Of the department
won't these men whom you intend to trans
fer permanently get back to their old COM
mands?" the Commissioner was asked.
Yes, I suppose they will replied the
Commissioner. and that il the worst Of it.
You put those men where they can't do
any harm. after they show that they
intend to do any good. and when you are out
Of the department they deceive a new man
and get hack. That IL the worst part Of it,.
Capt. SchlottmAn's work in keeping the
lid on in the Tenderloin has pleased Gen.
-Schlottman is a good man." said the
Commissioner, "and is deliVerinR the goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
20. 700 VOTES AGAINST REBELS.
Cubans whose Horses We're Taken Are
A~ngry-RuraI Guard Inspection.
Special CGbi- DsSDIich 10 THE 81

Special Cab- Despatch to TIRE SUN.
HAVANA, Oct. 23.-Gen Bell. Col. Waller
and Lieut.. Sibley have gon To inspect the
marines at Santa Clara and Cienfuegos.
They will return on Thursday. Major
Slocum, accompanied by Gen. Rodriguez.
has left Havana to make an inspection Of
the Rural Guards.
Amemorial meeting will I've held by former
insurgents at Nueva Paz. near Guines,
tomorrow. 1t is expected that about nine
hundred ex-rebels will attend.
Gov. Magoon says that he knows nothing
concerning any attempt to secure the ex~
tradition Of Manuel Silveira from Venezuela.
He will take no action in the matter unless
a proper request is made.
The meteorological Office on the Isle OF
Pines reports that the recent storm did
considerable damage there. Many small
houses were blown down.
Gov. Magoon has not yet accepted the
designations of CASTOR Mora, Assistant
Secretary OF Government, and Rafael
Montalvo, governor OF the prison, which
were rendered to him yesterday.
The Discussion says that 10000 persons
wholost as many horses. which we're taken
by rebels, will vote az a single man against
those who took the animals. II adds that
the rebels do not represent the majority
of Cubans either in number or sentiment.
In regard to the payment for property
appropriated by the rebels, for which
vouchers were given. 1t is argued that those
holding these vouchers are likely to vote
for those who pledge themselves to pay
them. Il is believed that il the payments
are made in a manner similar TO the pay
ment Of the ex-soldiers Of the revolution
the amount will be greatly increased and
that there will be a repetition OF the specu-
lation and usury which characterized the
avment Of the army,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
JAPAN AWAITS EXPLANATIONS
OT the Exclusion OF japanese Children
From the san Francisco schools

Special Cable Despatch 20 TIE SUI.
TOXIC, Oct. 23.-There is no change
with regard to the outbreak Of anti-Amer-
lean feeling over. the recent exclusion
Of Japanese children from public schools
in San Francisco. Relying on the word OF
the Government that it expects reassuring
explanations from Washington, the news
papers are making no further comments.
They are simply giving kilograms about
further anti-Japanese ouirages in Calf
fornia.
The Kokumin strongly reminds citizens
Of President Roosevelt's informal assur-
ances that there will be no conflict between
America and Japan during his Admins
tration.
The Toxic Press Association, evidently
under instructions, gives prominence to
an interview with a high authority" on
American politics, showing the local char
acter Of the outrages and explaining that
Rockefeller's accusations against japanese
commercial integrity are the attempt of a
man under indictment to influence public
opinion In defence Of his business interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
As TO THE SENSE OF HONOR.
A serious Discussion OT the Question ny
Union OF woman workers.
,SpectaI Gable Despatch to TIRE SUS.

Special Cable Despatch To IRE Sun,
LONDON, Oct. 23,--Who have more sense
Of honor, women or menu was the ques-
ton discussed to-day by the National
Union Of Woman Workers in conference
at Tunbridge Wells. Men were excluded
from the debate. Miss Soulsby, a promi-
nent member of the union cited among
women lacking n sense OF honor those
who cheat at games. who talk Of having
servants when they have none. who with
out authority read other peoples letters
and who listen to conversations not in
tended for their ears.
Girls, she said. were more prone to cheat
AZ games than boys. This was owing to
early training. Boys were taught TO he
chivaIrous and tolerant toward girls, and
girls consequently grew up expecting
tolerance OF boys and were thereby handi-
capped. Wouaen did not learn the practical
lessons which rough experience gave men.
A hoy knew that If he did not play fair
he would receive no quarter. A girl did
not get that useful experience. A boy
learned TO abide by an umpire's decision.
A girl would appeal from such a decision
IL she did not like H.. Girls generally had
more sense of honor by nature and boys
more by training.
Miss Gardner, a lecturer at Newnham
College. Cambridge. commended that the
public expected a lower sense OF honor
in women than in men. They ought to
overcome this reproach. She was con-
fdent, however. that there was more honor
among girls now thar there was two gen.
erations ago, and hat British schoolgirls
were more honorable than French OF Ger
man schoolgirls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
ON TENDERLOIN EDGE.
CROWDS HOOT WOMEN DRAGGED
TO THE PATROL WAGON.
Chatter or Axes on Doors Draws q Thousand
Late NIghters, Who Chase Cops From
Point TO Point -IOO Prisoners Made
Capt. Hogan Cleaning Up"

Following the closing up Of the Tender
loin on Monday, Inspector Walsh, Capt.
Hogan, ten sleuths and a patrol wagon.
all from the West Thirty-seventh street
precinct, started out last night to clean up
the western fringe Of the Tenderloin which
lies outside Of Capt. Schlottman's bailiwick.
Nine raids were made on as many alleged
d~isorderly houses and 100 women were
taken AZ inmates to the station house.
News of the raiding spread through the
district like wildfire. and a large crowd was
present at the-two last houses raided, The
police started their operations in Twenty
eighth street. No opposition vas met in
entering any of the houses until Thirty-third
street was reached. Capt. Hogan and De-
tective Butler ran up the front steps Of a
house on the latter street and rang the
bell but admittance was refused them.
Hogan called for his reserves, who were
waiting around the corner, and they came
on a run. followed by the patrol wagon.
Let 'er CO." said Hogan. and two Of the
long unused McAdoo vice squad axes got
busy on the doors Of the house. The doors
were double ones and strong also. The
police pounded away and sweated.
The noise Of the smashing wood brought
a crowd until the entire street wa SHOCKED.
and Inspector Walsh ordered some Of his
men to keep the crowd back
Still the police were pounding on the
dooTs, The crowd then helped out by
alternately cheering and groaning, inter-
sperned with advioe.
Not vet, but soon, Rrtnted one sweating
policeman As he took a fresh hold on his
axe.
After ten minutes hard work OH the doors
theV finally gave way with n crash and the
rested and bundled into the patrol wagon
amid ieers and hisses from the crowd. which
bv this time numbered considerably over
900.
The police then started on a run for
Fort eth street and so d d the crowd. Ar
rived az Fortieth street the police ran west
and stopped at a house not far from the
corner or Ninth avenue. The crowd had
been considerably swelled and resembled
| a small army. Every one yelledand cheered.
Here again The police were met by re-
s:stance Axes we're unslung and an on
sIauCht on the doors followed. They
finally gave way and the police arrested
nine women.
Capt. Hogan has been busy for the last
two weeks getting evidence against the
places raided.
e" mean 70 clean these people out Of this
precinct il it's possible and will raid every
time | can secure enough evidence 10 war
rant nv doing So" he said,
The Twentieth precinct, as this district
il called officia lily. has always been noted
for the number Of disorderlv houses which
have hourished in IL and which have caused
the transfer of a number Of captains for
their failure to close them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24

There was . disturbance central over Kansas yes
tsrday, accompanied by rain In the lower Missouri.
middle Mississippi and Arkansas valleys and snow
in Colorado and Nebraska. The snowfall was
quito heavy At some points In the latter state.
Enst OF the Mississippi the weather wRS generally
cloudy and unsettled. Rain fell In Georgia and
Florida. in northern New York and New England
and In the Ohio Valley.
over the Rocky Mountain district the tempcra-
lures continued low and tho weother was clear.
The line Of freezing weather extended south 10
Western Texas. II was colder In Wyoming and
somewhat warmer In Montana; elsewhere the tom
p~eratuTc changes were slight.
In this rity the day was cloudy with fog In the
morning; wind light to fresh northeast: average
humidity N per cent; barometer. corrected 10 read
10 sea level. at \. NJ. 9OtI; BP. NJ. D0S.
The temperature yesterday a. recorded ny the
or,rIal the rmosnetcr 10 shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
KAISER TREATS CADET CORPS.
Tells the Lads to Gorge Themselves On
Chocolate and Cakes.
Special Gable Despatch to TEE Sun.

Special Cdos DespdtcH 20 The Sun.
BERLIN. Oct. 23.-The Kaiser was in a less
exalted vein than usual when after i'm
specting the cadet corps at Bonn he made
his customary address. He told the lads
that he looked to them hen they became
officers to prevent the recurrence Of events
that happened a ~centYySago. but while the
corps was awaiting the familiar references
to his ever memorable grandfather his
Majesty relieved the situation by adding
abruptly:
Now 20 and eat at my expense as much
chocolate and as many cakes as you can
possibly gorge
Hilarious -hOchs' greeted this invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
.urr. az. a. = r. NJ.

HIEnFst UFWpFThTuTt' NJ : % 2 y W.
WASHINGTON ronErAsr TOH TO DAT AND TO MORROW
Tcr sdsfsrR NSp Yovt. Ner EHoiGHd. Eastern
PsaasvlraBia. Nsg ,Tsgssy ana Dslardrs. fdfr to-day
ans n -ssogrow, faghf 10 frssh aOrta rnadss
For westsm pennsylyAnia CD western New
rork. fair to-day: 20 morrow. Ialns frese north-
eana 70 east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
THE POPE III WITH GOUT!i
Events In France Are Mere Painful 10 Him
ina His Physical SunerInE.
Special Gable Desp1tch 10 The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch To The SUN.
ROME, Oct. 23.-The Pope has had a sharp
recurrence Of govt in the knee, which has
compelled him to postpone the granting Of
audiences, including one that had been
arranged for Baron Won Tschirsky. German
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, whom however.
His Holiness hopes tO receive before he
leaves Rome. Although tho Pope suffers
severe pain. his physicians say the attack
il not alarming.
n IL reported hat His Holiness. discussing
the formation OF a new Ministry in France,
said that events there we're far more painful
To him than his physical sudcrinS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
SHOWS JAPAN'S HATE OF U. s.
Jap MidshIUman at Annapolis Ordered by
His GOysrrneII: TO Resign.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 2s.-There is no
doubt that Asahi Kitaraki, the Japanese
m~idshipman who resigned to-day from the
Naval Academy. did so because Of the feel
ing in Japan against the United States.
The only reason in his application for
discharge was that It was the order Of his
Government received through Japanese
Official sources.
It was stated au~thoritatively that Kita-
raki did not resign on account OF deficiency
in his studies and that the reason which he
gave for his resignation composes the whole
information possessed here.
Kitagaki has just returned from a n eX-
tended leave spent in japan, and the fact
that he returned TO complete his course is
taken as indicating that the reasons for
ais resignation are Of recent origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-24
INTENDED TO KILL ALFONSO.
wires stretched for Auto NJ n Time when
King was Due-PartY Fired On.

Special CODE Dfspdtch 10 THE SIN.
Madrid, Oct. 23.-The Epocd states that
a few days ago a number OF motors on the
Las Rosas road ran into a wire stretched
across the road a short distance from
Madrid. The occupants in one Of the car
wers fired at by two men. who escaped. II
IL supposed that this was the outcome OF a
plot against the life of King Alfonso. WHO
was due at the point at about that time on
his wav back To Madrid from a visit to the
Fsatdal