davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
To Avoid American Intervention.

Capt. Garlic y Albania. the representa-
five in New York Of the Cuban Govern
ment; received yesterGay this despatch
from Havana, signed by Ernesto Fonts y
Sterling. Palma's Secretary Of the Treasury:
The official gazette published to-day
Sunday an official decree suspending all
hostilities. The Government forces will
continue to maintain themselves on the
defensive while all hostilities are suspended
with the object Of reaching an honorable
arrangement satisfactory 10 both parties
m order to avoid American Intervention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
IA TOILETTE ~ NEW JERSEf.
viii BE the Guest OF Alden Freeman in
Faat Orange and viii Sneak There Friday.

VIII BE inc 1sUcSE OF NIUeIl FTeenlan IN
Fast Orange and viii Speak There Friday.
EAST ORANGE. n. j., Sept. Ex-senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, who will spend the
week in New Jersey, speaking several times
a day and every night in support Of the
new idea" in politics. will be the guest OF
honor at a luncheon at the residence Of
Alden Freeman. lOl Mum avenue. East
Orange, on Friday. Al $40 p. NJ. the
Senator, with the leaders Of the new idea"
in New Jersey, will hold a reception at Mr..
Freeman's house, to which the public will
be welcomed. That night the Senator will
speak In Commonwealth Hall, East Orange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
REPORT SHIPBOARD ROBBERY,
Two Passengers on the New York Have .
Detective Meet the Ship.

Few Of the passengers arriving here
yesterday on the steamship New York from
Southampton knew that one Of the men
who bearded the ship from the revenue
cutter at Quarantine early in the morning
was a detective who had come to investi-
gate the reported loss Of a watch valued
at 81, 900 and $3.50 in cash which two pas
senRers declared had been taken from their
stateroom on Friday.
The passenger who owned the watch
was J. s. B. Thompson of Atlanta; the
other was his travelling companion, j.
Carroll Payne OF the same town. They
had left their valuables in their stateroom
they were safe.
The detective who had the case in charge
had no clue on which to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
THE MANHATTAN STORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY

understandable" Fire and Burglar Proof.
warehouses Lexington Ave. Alst and AID SITS.
and Onlcc6, (7th Ave, SD and SD Sta.
Superior advantages and unexcelled security
for storage OF Furniture, Merchandise and ValS
uables.
q SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, IS PER YEAR.
VAULTS FOR l. TRUNKS,
Furniture. Ornaments, etc, carefully packed.
Van service by skilled workmen.
Illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent on Ap-
~plicatiOn.
Inspection Of buildings invited.
ADRfAN L JR., LAWRENCE wELLS
Sec'y and Treas. Prest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
AGUIRRE'S EXCISE FOR WAR.

head Of Revolutionary .Junta says u Was
the Only way Left to Justice.
The following statement was given out
Inat night by Cpl. Carlos NJ. Aguirre, bead
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
PURCHASED
ABROAD
WATCHES TO BE SHOWN BY DEM
ocRATIc SPEAKERS.
Demonstrating How Protected Trusts
Sell Cheaper to Foreigners Than
to People at Home.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The Demo
cratic Congressional Committee has
gone into the watch business, having
received this morning from New York
a consignment of watches which it
intends to distribute among its speak
ers. The idea is in this way to make
practical demonstration of trust
methods of selling abroad at prices
less than those charged the home con-
sumner.
These watches were sold in England
and reimported at cost, freight add
ed, less than the price TO the Ameri-
can dealer. They cost the committee
s7.9S each. The trust price here is
s10.5s.
Each watch is accompanied by tag
containing the number and history of
the movement and case, showing when
and to whom sold and at what price
In this way the sale abroad and reim-
portation can be verified.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
MADMAN ON
THRONE
ATROCITIES PRAcTlcEp BY KIM
OF AMMAN.
Orders Wives Executed and Locks =,
With Delight While They are
Slowly Tortured.

PARIS. Oct. 5.-Thanh Thu E+a
Of AMMAN, according to stories z--,s
ing Paris from Indo-China. has a-.i-
been guilty Of such atrocities thar
the French Government may become
compelled TO adopt rigorous 55scj--
linary measures as 1t did severa, Years
ago when on account OF the scandal
caused by the barbarous troture Of -ba
Kings personal attendant tho
French resident at the head Of tha
gendarmerie entered the palace IN
save the lives of attendants and 70.
store order. The mails nov reDort
that in August the King was seized
with hOmicidal mania, ordered seven
of his wives TO be executed and look.
ed on with delight while they were
slowly tortured to death. A few DAYS
later the King shot down q Prince who
was 10 years old. member @. the
Council of the royal family and the
last surviving son of King Mimi Nang
When the French resident called to
the King declined TO
permit MIN to enter the palace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
DECLARED
REMARKABLE

NEW YORK, Oct 4-The light that
failed three years ago and left Mar.
garet Huber, then years OF age. stone
blind, has been brought back by a
series Of operations which og.leaa.
logists declare remarkable The
knife was used in an extreme case Of
irido-cyclitis. and the chances seemed
to be 100 to / that the irritation from
which the blindness arose would De in.
The accepted authorities ol
eye diseases state that in such ay.
IRENE cases operations are rarely sic.
cessfuI.
John A. Price OF the Opthar4ie De-
partment OF the German PoliE.aiE.
performed the operations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
We Help You TO Save
and MAKE MONEY.

Having arranged for exceedingly
low clubbing rates with publishers
of the best and most popular publ
cations in the United States, Daily,
Weekly and Monthly, we are now
ready to fill orders at from Thirty
to Fifty per cent. less than the re-
gular prices, giving Subscribers full
benefit Of the lowest clubbing rates,
at same time allowing a liberal COM
mission to Soliciting Agents.
To advertise Our new offers
would entail cost which we save
to the Subscriber by asking each
reader of this item to send a postal
card for Sample Copies of THE
WEEKLY ENQUIRER; and if so stu
a.ed to do a little agency work dur
ing the winter, make application for
agency. 1t is a fact that THE En-
oUIRER offers more and better
olrga rs than may be had from
other sources.
One offer gives $500 Worth for
only s.. 90, another gives a Daily
paper, two Weeklies and two
Monthlies for only $1.75.
The Veterinary column of THE
WEEKLY ENQUIRER is worth from
FIVE to fifty dollars to any horse
owner.
Write to-day to
Enquirer Company,
|i=~.a1at;. Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
The Bon Ton.

The Bon Ton is the most recently
established of the millinery empor-
iums. and under the direction of its
experienced manager, Miss Baucum.
is rapidly becoming very popular with
the public.
Green seems the chosen color this
season, and many pretty hats in this
shade were displayed Among them
was a stylish green felt. tilted in front
and trimmed with long, handsome
coke feathers, held in place with a
ieweled buckle Quite a handsome
black silk beaver with the high crown.
with graceful pIumes at the side was
shown.
One of the most admired was a chic
grey felt tamborine shape. with owl
breasts on it and cut steel buckle. 4
very pretty and stylish hat was large
dark blue velvet, turned up at one side
and trimmed in blue coke pIumes and
velvet ribbon. The ever popular
was. represented in a hand
some black velvet. with long graceful
coke feathers.
Miss Baucum has brought on quite
an assortment of street and ready.to-
wear hats. as well as school hats for
the little ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
The Maury Millinery Company.


The return from Eastern markets
of Mrs. Will Elicit, who does the pur-
chasing for this popular firm. is al
ways an event of much interest in
feminine circles of this city, and antic.
ipations entertained this fall were in
no wise disappointed as was demon
strated by the stream of women that
have flowed in and out of this estab-
'lishment since Thursday morning.
There is perhaps a greater variety in
the size and shape of this seasons
hats than ever before known. For we
see the large dropping hat, that never
betrays the secret of departing crimps,
and the tiny saucy upturned turban
side by side.
On the former order was beautiful
black velvet with dropping brim,
Around the crown was a wreath of
small white roses and green velvet
leaves, and beneath the brim at the
back dropped three handsome ostrich
tips, two green and one white One
of this city's prettiest and most pop
ular young ladies' will be seen in a
stylish black hat. 1t has the droop-
ing brim also; around the crown is a
wreath of black grapes and leaves and
black roses with white centers, and
beneath the brim in the back the
bandeau is filled with soft black rib
bon
One Of the most admired hats was
of the mushroom shape in dark green
felt; the bandeah was covered with
bows of soft blue ribbon, and around
the crown was wreath of Scotch
thistle blossoms and leaves in shades
OF blue, brown, green, magenta and
white. The cameo beauty Of one of
our fairest matrons viii be enhanced
by stylish turban Of black velvet
trimmed with a long white and black
willow plume that completely encircles
the hat A fireman's helmet shaped
black hat, trimmed with a single long
white plume. fastened in place with
an immense ping rose was also very
stylish. Mrs. Elicit did not forget the
little ones, and many exquisite misses
hats were shown. One especially hand
some one was of bisque color, with
lace roses appliqued on the brim, and
in light blue shirred roset-
tes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
Mekennon. Anderson 9 Foster.

The millinery department which
goes to make up the complete and
handsomely appointed establishment
of McKennon, Anderson & Foster.
would rival those of the large cities.
And the exquisite taste of Miss Cason,
who has charge of this department
was never displayed to better advan-
tage than in the lovely array of hats
brought on by her this fall
The popular shades. influenced by
the autumn season, are London smoke
gray. myrtle green, leather brown and
Bordeau red A very handsome hat
in the latter color was a beaver fiat
trimmed with a wreath of Bordeau
shaded roses and cluster of grapes
around the crown. Beneath the tilted
brim in the back were rose shaped
rosetes of soft ribbon in the same
shade One of Columbia's handsomest
matrons purchased one of the ever
popular, because so becoming, Gaines
boros in black velvet. which was trim
med with a magnificent bunch of Par
adise airgrettes of pale canary tint
One of the most stylish of Miss Ca
sons selections was walking hat In
green felt with crown of folded satin.
and ornamented with one long grace
full plume in seafoam green. with 2
knot of tulle the same shade beneath
the brim at the side. A little hat in
the Peter Pan shape that elected
much praise. was a black uncut beav-
er, the crown trimmed with bow OF
Persian guimpe, and in the back a
bunch Of graceful white ostrich tips
and one large pink rose. A tamborine
hat in leather brown, trimmed with
wreath of crushed roses in tan shades
was also much admired.
Miss Cason handles the very popu-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION
IN ISLAND FOR CUBA FOR THE
SECOND TIME.
Marvellous Promptness Marks Land
ing Of Advance Contingent of
Troops.

HAVANA, Oct. THE first landing
OF American soldiers in the present
occupation of Cuba was accomplished
today with marvellous promptness, and
tonight 500 men of the Fifth United
States Infantry and $50 men of the
Second Battalion of Engineers are
settled under canvas in Camp Column
bia The cruiser Brooklyn arrived
here this afternoon with 400 men on
board, who will be sent out to the
camp early tomorrow evening.
Today Gen. Funston established his
headquarters at Marianao, convenient
to his command Col. Waller. com
handing the marines, has been order
ed to report to Gen. Funston, and the
entire force of regulars and marines
will be under Funston's command IN
til the arrival here next Tuesday Of
Gen. Bell. who will direct the distri-
button Of the forces throughout tho
island
w lUiu al muir AIOHl lH6 TIME Lildt
the transport Sumner came along
side the railroad wharf. the disem-
barking had been completed and the
$50 men had been transported on
street cars direct to the camp. Tie
troops are in good condition.
The disarming of former insurgents
progresses better. Reports from mem
bers of the disarmament commission
in various provinces indicate that the
trouble which was threatened yester-
day may be avoided, although ex-reb-
els and volunteers in a few towns in
Santa Clara Province are still disip-
clined 10 he the first 10 disarm. and it
is feared that American soldiers sy
have to be sent to back up the demand
of the disarmament commission. Ha-
vana, Santiago, Pinar del Rio. Matan-
zas and Puerto Principe PROVINCES are
practically clear of rebels and show no
signs of throuble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
HOODED
CROSS TIES
Remarkable Series CT Accidents is
Connected With Them.

FRANKLIN. Tenn. Oct. 7-Ther5
is a report current. and it is claimed
to be true, that there are three cross
ties in the vicinity of Fernvale
Springs, in the lower part of the coun
" that cant be moved from where
they lie. though they are in a good
place to get to- AS the man that made
the ties struck the last lick on them
his ak glanced and split his foot open.
The man who went to haul them ont
broke his wrist in attempting to lna1
them. The second man who went af-
ter them had one of his horses leg
broken; the third party that tried to
get them broke an axle on his wagon.
The fourth man sent after then got
his leg broken; finally a fifth man
came forward and said he colhd get
them out. He tried and had mule :
leg broken and gave up the Job
in disgust. 1t is also reported thai
the owner of the ties says he will give
s25 to anyone who viii bring them
out, but there is no one in that sec
ton of the country who is willing TO
tackle the job again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
FEEL EVERY CHANGE
OF THE WEATHER.
A Bad Back is Always Worse During
Wet or ChanqeabIe Weather.

a BAD Back is Always worse During
Wet or changeable Weather.
Is your back like a barometer?
Does it foretell every change of
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
neys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
The kidneys are calling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Guaranteed by Columbia testimony
r. L. Jeter, carpenter, of East Ninth
street in the grove, says: Il had kid
ney trouble for four or five years, al
ways affecting me more when ] caught
cold or over-exerted myself. My back
was so weak at times that | could
hardly stoop over TO pick up a piece of
timber, and often there was a heavy
dull aching across my loins which
made me feel miserable. The secre-
tions from the kidneys were highly
colored and too frequent in action.
Having bad spell at one time, read
some advertisement in our local pa
pers about Doan's Kidney Pills and on
the following morning I went to Adj
ans e Martins drug store and pro-
cured a box. II did the work,
and the least can do in
return is to recommend ouch valu-
able remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-an
take no other 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

The inventor of Volapuk, Pr q
Martin SchIeyer, recently celebraI
the seventy-fifth anniversary of his
birth in Constance, where he is liy.1z
in retirement He is still at Wort
his world language and is conf iz--
that Notwithstanding the growing
ularity of Esperanto yoIapuk is to
the international language of -Is
world.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
DEATH BY
LIVE WIRE
NASHVILLE SCHOOL BOY KILLED
THIS MORNING.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 6--Albert
Chaf1n was killed this morning by a
live telephone wire that had broken
and was pendant from an electric light
wire that it crossed. Young Chafin
was a school boy, u years old. residing
on Mulberry street, this city, where
the accident occurred He brushed
against the wire in passing it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

Dame Nature will not supercede
Ewes daughters this season in DOMINIC
autumn hues. The golden rod is nod
ding in the fields. but the tardy crimson
leaves have let their artificial sisters.
gaily perched upon the fall chapeaux.
outstrip them The gorgeous autumn
tints predominating in the fall mil
linery this season leads one to be-
lieve that after all the daughters of
Eve, lacking originality. borrow their
ideas from old Mother Earth. One of
her favorite shades. however, the one
that gives the most light and beauty
to the changing season-yellow, is con-
spicious by its absence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

A man may have the pleasure of
paying for the piano, but it is never
his after it is paid for. The piano
always belongs to the oldest daugh-
ter, and when she marries she has the
privilege of taking it with her if she
is mean enough.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

Its Our town is doing nicely,
Most surely on a boom
Are you having flowers?
Or would you have a plume?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

lar Gage and Phipps hats. and many
stylish models were displayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12
MILLINERY
OPENINGS

The men are talking business.
OF making this or that,
But the women, bless their hearts.
Are only talking hats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-12

Ctz0sanati. Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
GIRLS GOOD ANGEL DEAD
Matron at Immigrant Station Got
Them Jobs and Husbands.

NEW YORK March 1.-THE blessed
angels I'm heaven have white aprons on
For they are all servant grls-oll eN-
cept the men angels. And there aren't
any men angels.
For tho past forty years that greeting
has been heard by every girl who has ap-
piled at the Immigrants Free Labor bu-
reau at the Battery for position as Il
servant II Will be heard no more
For the woman VINO said all that Is
dead and thousands OF servant girls she
befriendcd mourn her She was Mrs.
Theresa Bowie OF No 81 Conselyee street,
BROOKLYN. mutron at the bureau for two
ant "IollyinC' was not the only method
,mnloycd b. the kindly Mrs Boyle In aid
ING Immigrant girls. She secured them
cmnloymant and saw that thoy got work
near where she could reach them TO aid
And for many a one did Mrs Boyle get
oyop n husband Lonely farmers would
write and she would have them come on
II she thought the applicant up TO the
mork she would call out a servant, intro
dt,cc the two. and then quickly push rae
ElushIug stlmmering couple 60 the exit
with these words; ,... -.
dcors. and then come back and tell me
how YOU like each other 1t was gen
orally successful
Mrs Boylc was the only woman who
urnenrcd Mt tie Battery on the day OF the
tig blizzard in 1888.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
EYES Of CHURCH ON
NEW FRENCH CABINET
Policy Regarding Separation of
the State EXciteS Keen
Interest.

PARIS, March 11.-Jean Sarricn, having
undertaken the formation of a Ministry
in succession TO that Of NJ Rouyler,
which was defeated In the Chamber of
Deputies last week, interest in French
affairs will center in tho selection Of In
dlvidual members OF the Cabinet and In
tho change which, Is likely TO result In
the policy relative to the application OF
the law providing for the separation of
church and State.
1t was through the votes Of one fac
sion favoring a more rigorous administra-
tIon of the law. and another element
which held that the law was being en-
forced In an oppressive manner, that the
Rouvier Ministry was defeated.
Leon Bourgeois has already accepted
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. and as
his views arc known To be In general ac-
cord with those OF NJ Rouyier, no change
In the French attitude regarding Moroc-
can reforms is to be anticipated
Outlook on Morocco.
The outlook at Algecras Is favorable to
pacific adjustment of the Franco-Ger-
man controversy.
Cancellation Is apparently In Inc air.
and the Indications arc that mutual con-
cessions will be made in the matter OF
tho Moroccan bank, after which the po-
lice question will come UP with pros
pects much In favor of satisfactory adj
iuStment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
PUTS FIRE UNDER HORSE
Driver Pleads Guilty to Cruelty to
Animals and Is Fined.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-Two
men accused OF cruelty to animals ap-
peared In the Police court, One was
fined $50 and the other pleaded guilty.
Charles F. Schreiber was the man
who was fined. He drives butcher
wagon for his father. who conducts a
shop at Carl and Cole streets. Schrei-
ber's horse balked. and In order to
make 1t go he built a fire under 1t and
also beat the horse with whip, Judge
ShoTtall said that he considered the
case one of extreme cruelty.
Milton HartZell, the milk wagon
driver who was arrested by Superior
Judge Hebard for beating a sick horse
that could not pull a wagon out of a
deep sand. confessed his guilt before
Judge Conlan. The only witness
against HartZell was Judge Hebbard.
The Judge declared that the horses 3
body was covered with sores, He did
not blame Hartzell SO muoh he said,
ns E. II. Arnold the dairyman who
compelled Hartzell 10 drive the sick
horse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-12
DENVER EDITOR DEAD
Thomas E. McKenna, Chief or the
News Staff, Passes Away.

DENVER Colo. March 11.-Thomas r.
ntaEanna for many years managing edl-
tor OF the Rocky Mountain News, died
at St Joseph's hospital in this city last
NJ NoKc,na arrived from Redlnnds,
Cai Friday. and was taken directly 10
tho ho~Jltai There was no hope ior mn MN
from the moment OF arrival; AT the or,In psu,
sids we're Ms Mckenna, john = Martii
nnd vic and the mother superior.
NM McKennS came to Colorado in 1857
and Joined the staff Of the Rocky MoHns n,n :
tain News Seven years iatEi ne mcr
t,!S% tgSIch position Ii he held for ten years on
Tabruagy H. 1906. Mr.. McKenna com
pictcd seventeen years of service OH 'ne
News