davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Mr. Carnegie may not be willing To
give $L0o0o0 for the proposed peace
movement, but we rather suspect he
would be willing TO give IL for a little
peace on the subject Of simple spelling.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Pat McCarren denies that he scratch
ed Hearst. We hadn't heard II charged
that ne did; thought he was accused OF
sticking the knife in up to the hiit. and
then twisting the blade.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
suIzer and the Seeds.

No statesman looks more carefully
after the interests Of HIS constituents
than does the Hon. William Sulzer. He
represents the most densely populated
district in the United States. his baili-
wick embracing the very heart Of the
congcsted East Side Of New York. There
is no plat Of ground In his district re-
motely resembling a garden. but this fact
does not deter him from taking his full
quota OF garden seeds provided by his
paternalistic government and distributing
them among his constituents. A friend
Of his. who is the proprietor Of a model
tenement house in the district. button
holed him lately with a complaint. Look
here, Sulzer." he said, II want you to
cut out the seed business. - t7@ Emit. %
why. what's the matteT?" asked the
astOnished Sulzer. who explained that
ne had sent the seed because he thought
his tenement house constituents might
plant the seeds in boxes On the window
sills and fire escapes and raise flowers
and other rare plants.
"Oh. you meant all right" replied the
friend, but when I visited my tenement
house the other day I found that about
ten families were raising cabbages, Gu
cumbers and tomatoes in the bath tubs %
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Senator Tilman's handy way Of call
ing a bluff may be another reason for
his colleagues deep respect.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

The Milwaukee Sentinel objects 70
Lord CUTz0u for ambassador from Eng
land TO the United States. upon the
ground that he would expect TO run
the country" II wouldn't take him or
any other Englishman more than ff-
teen or twenty minutes 20 get over that
ailment
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
TOMn TOnfcs.

4 lady with fanciful notions
Went TO Pittsburg TO pay her deTotions.
She cut up such capers
As get in the papers,
And joined the long ranks Of Dakotians
Harvard Lampoon-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

knocko, the monkey who figured in
the Caruso case. is dead. Out OF sheer
embarrassment and chagrin. doubtless.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

PittsbuTg authorities have issued an
order for the arrest Of all suspicious
characters. This is certain to clear the
lown Of the milIionaireg.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

The weather man gave just the neces-
saTy cranberry sauce piquancy TO the
atmnsnhcrr.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

Mayor Schmitz says Il Is his enemies"
who are bringing all the charges against
him. II isn't unnatural for him to look
upon the grand jury in that light
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Mr.. Lodges Swell Trap.

The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. student.
Htterateur. and statesman. has dazzled
Washington with the very sweIlest trap
Of the season. II Is Of the high pattern.
built upon spider lines, and is drawn by
a couple Of dark bays that are large
enough TO pull the heaviest loaded draw.
But they are high-steppers, and proud
as peacocks. The Senator. when driving
in this trap, has sitting upon his left
about the haughtiest looking tiger seen
in this community for many moon. and
the uniform the tiger wears is q bright
navy blue, decorated with rows Of brass
buttons that simmer in the sunlight
almost ike mirrors. The Massachusetts
statesman uses this trap in making his
daily rounds Of the departments. and
the sWdgger turnout has created a dis
unct sensation in the capital.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

While the country seems in a receptive
mood toward taking a Southern man as
the candidate Of the Democracy IN 1905"
said Judge Asher Caruth. the famous
Kentuckian who used TO delight Congress
with his clever wit, 4 shall myself. ere
the entries are closed. put man in nom
inatiOn. l hereby declare as my choice
over all who have had honorable mention,
that true Southern gentleman. orator,
statesman. and philosopher, Col Henry
WatteTsOn
Col. Watters0n needs no eulogium at my
hands. He has done more to promote the
one great cause of DemoCraCy-Iarif re-
form-than all the public men of this gen
Grafton put together No other name IS
SO intimately associated with the star
eyed goddess as his He would make a
good and great Chief Executive. and un-
der his benign and patriotic dispensation
we would indeed have a nation of the
freeet. best-On, and happiest people under
the sun
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

We guess Mr. P. Bigelow knows what
he is, anyhow, without being told
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30
Burton Causes Uneasiness.

Advocates of the ship-subsidy bill would
be happier if they could only learn what
is going on in the intellectuals of the
Hon. Theodore z. Burton with respect to
that measure. Mr.. Burton has never IA
vored the scheme heretofore. and at this
time he occupies a more important and
strategic position than ever before.
though whether he will assert his power
against the bill is not definitely known
He is chairman of the House Committee
on Rivers and HarbOrs, and a part of the
scheme Of the ship-subsidy interests has
been to trade votes for river and barbor
appropriations at the approaching ses-
sion. Should Mr.. Burton be so minded. he
could completely checkmate this move by
Withholding his support in committee
from river and haTbOr items that he
suspected of representing votes fer the
subsidy. He is one of the most indie
pendent members on the Republican side
of the House. Nobody controls or bosses
him. not even the puissant Uncle Joe but
as the latter has not been enamored in
the past of the ship-subsidy scheme he
may quietly encourage the Ohio states
man to throw the full weight of his in
fiUence against II. Mr.. Burton. though
representing a highly protected constit-
uency, that Of Cleveland, is about as in
dependent on the tariff as on other oues-
ticns of great concern to the big special
interests, and il is thought 20 be not I'm
probable that he may openly align him
self with the revisionists at this session.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-30

This is the doctors Thanksgiving day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
SUSSEX COUNTY GRANGE.
Declaration In Favor Of Pure Elections
Omcers For Ensuing Year.

ohcefa Tor Ensuing Year.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Laurel, Jan. 26. The Pomona
Change Of Sussex county met in
Grange Hall yeatefday with a large
attendance. Dinner was served Go
members and visitors in Grange Hall.
The session opened at O'Clock.
John West welcomed the assembly and
Mrs. X. y. johnson of Georgetown
responded. The reports Of the local
oranges indicated an active working
condition of the order.
State Master Hervey Walker made a
short address in which no congratu-
lated the members upon the interest
and progress evidenced by the local
grange reports. State lecturer DR.. Il.
A. Neale of Newark, and e. h. Ban
croft Of Camden also made addresses.
The resolution adopted by the Ma
tional Grange, urging the Congress
sional legislation concerning alcohol
was indoraed.
A resolution pledging the members
to use their utmost endeavor for the
publication OF, the ballot was unani-
mously adopted.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year; Master, Charles
y. Jones; Overseer, r. j. Mills; Leo
turer, John II. West; Steward, o. r..
Lewis; Assistant, W. M. Phillips
Chaplain, II. o. Lewis; Treasurer, p.
j. RigRin; Secretary, 4. W. Richards
Gatekeerer, o. 4. Neal; Pomona, Lena
Messick; Flora, Eva Short; Ceres,
Jennie Collins; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Sallie Short.
By invitation the next meeting will
be held in Delmar, during, April.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
A Clean=up Sale.
IanuarY Sale WOmen's CIOaks.

The most sensational offerings in
Ladies' Coats ever known in this city
are made possible by the great price
reductions in our cleanup sale. "
Ladies' Stylish 5O-inoh Long Mixed
Goats, mannish effects, loose belted
back, double breasted front CO 90
value IS. So. at............... WJtOu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
CLOTHING DESTROYED BY FIRE.
lcial Correspondence OF Every Evening.

Special Correspondence OF Every evening.
Dover, Jan. 26 + ire, yesterday af.
ternoon, At the home of Frank Van
SAINT, on Queen street, was caused by
an oVerheated pipe, running through
the floor, ignitiuP TO some bed clothing
and dresses of the little child, which
Mrs. Vansant had placed on chairs
near the EIpe to dry. The chairs and
bed clothing were almost consumed by
the flames
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

Closing out the entire stock Of
Ladies' Knit Blouses, which includes
white, garnet, black, navy and Oxford
were sl.9s to s3. 40, now reduced TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Clearance Of Tailored Suits.

sly' wS51 'SS; slS no% 9s land and ST .98 and S8.98
About . suits, Eton style, the
proper thing for spring wear, in black.
brown and blue, handsomely tailored
and trimmed with silk; we're Sl2. IS
and $500. Sale price now C7 90
at......s............ WItOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
ARM TERRIBLY MANGLED.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, Jan. 26.-James Bunker, en-
poyed at Lynch g tiour mill near Mag
nolih, met with a horrible accident
yesterday morning. The right sleeve
Of his coat became entangled in a large
wheel near where he was standing and
his arm from the elbow down was ter
ribly mangled and cut up.
When released from his perilous
position he tainted, but was soon re-
stored and at once prepared to be sent
to Philadelphia hospital fer treat
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
A Sale Of New Walking Skirts.

effects, a real $500 value; CO no
sptc al at .................... vEtJO
We still have about so Skiits on
hand from our big sale; they are
placed Oh our centre tables; were sl.ss
to '+o0' no" at S1.25 and $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
0INED STATE OFFICIALS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, Jan. 20. William ID. Denney
and Donnell Marshall entertained at
dinner, last evening, Gov. Lea, Score
tary of State Cahall, State Treasurer
Rawlina and other State officers, at
Hotel Richardson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

A special purchase from one Of New
York's foremost makers, to be offered
here tomorrow at almost half the reRu
lar price. We offer for tomorrow go
extra fine, entirely new Walking Skirts
of very fine Grey and Green Mixtures,
also Of fine MohaiT, styles are side
plated fiounces; also, seventy plated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
S1.25, S1.49, S198
A Sale Of ChiIdren's Dresses and Goals.

Children's Goats, of all-wool Chew
lots, Meltons, Kerseys aud BeaFskins,
over D styles to select fiom, size ]
year to II years; we're S29s to $1,000
now at. S1.25, S1.9O, S2.90
and S4.98.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

All, That Twingel Why, you're rheuma-
tic. Seek relief instanter from Glenn's
sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and whisker Dye. Black or
Brown, b0c.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
A Sale of Ladies' and Misses
Knit BIOuSeS and Sweaters.

We offer our entire stock of Ladies
Golf Vests in all the leading Tn
shades; we're CSC and sl.25, at. IJG
Uhildren's and Misses Sweaters and
Blouses, in all colors; we're $50 to
sl.98' reduced to- ACC, 75C, 98C
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric Theatre.

saMexicana, which has had success
full run of many weeks at the Lyric, has
many song successes to its credit. On
the night of the premiere in New York.
Surprising catchy number, designed
to send an audience away whistling and
humming it, was repeatedly demanded.
Miss Christie Macdonald and Mr.. Ed
nlund Stanley suppose many things
about each other. which are easily ex-
planned away by the refrain Il Was Just
Supposing" The play is gorgeously
mounted With its adobe church, its
blood red flowers, the deep blue of the
I Indian maidens' gowns, it quickly wins
the eye. The music begins with the in
sistent note of Mexican measure and so
pleases the ear. Thos. Q. Seabrooke
edy methods, which bring him much ap
plause, and dainty Christie Macdonald,
as Tita, an Indian pottery vender, in her
brown gown and many-coloured beads,
lifts the little maiden into prominence
not usual. Her voice is particularly
pleasing, clear and flexible, round and
well handled. Edmund Stanley has one
solo, United We Stand, which he sings
in his well known robust STYLE 10 the
delight Of the audience. A large chorus,
most beautifully costumed with brilliant
serapes, conical shaped hats, velyets and
silks richly embroidered in gold and sill
yer, bright beads and gorgeously colored
draperies, is one of the features of the
play. AS usual, the Messers Shubert
have outdone themselves in the way of
beautiful and appropriate settings. The
book was written by Clara e. Driscoll,
who was born in Texas and knows her
Mananaland' perfectly Raymond Hub
beh's music is so universally Of the pop
ular type that is has caught the fancy of
The public and is now to be heard every
where.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05


The Mercer County Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument Association proposes to
take on new lease of life. and push tc
speedy conclusion the project of erect
ing, preferably on the court house
grounds, a shaft to commemorate the
part played by the 5000 sons of Mercer
County in the tragic scenes of '61-5
says the .'True American"
The report of the associations presi-
dent, General James F. Rushing. read
at Thursday evenings meeting, contem-
plates the immediate prosecution of a
campaign to raise the $4,000 or $40, ,o0C
necessary for the coasummation of the
project. e
The scheme outlined is for the erec-
ton of shaft 40 feet high, surmounted
by a Union soldier on duty as acolor
guard in bronze. Bronze tablets for suit
able Inscription are to ornament the base.
Camden, Woodbury., New Brunswick
Jersey City. Morristewn, Newton. Phil
lipsburg, Elizabeth and other towns have
such memorials and the association feel.
that the deeds of MERGERS heroes are
quite as worthy of lasting remembrance
as those of ether Jerseymen in the wa.
for the preservation Of the Union.
The monument fund already amount:
to about $500. and $1,000 additional OF
the subscription lists is consideres
good. General Rushing believes ther
ought to be three citizens of Mercer Cour
| y who viii contribute $1,000 each to tbe
enterprise six more who win give $500
20 more 500, each, and many others whs
pay from $50 each down.
He proposes that plans shall be Sc
cured within 80 days, that entertain
ments be conducted to aid the treasur,
and that friends Of the movement ge
down to business at once.
The proposition is worthy the careful
consideration Of all who gratefully az
knowledge the blood-bought blessings W
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

The Legislature of this State should
put the stamp of its disapproval on the
automatic shotgun by promptly passing
the Hoagland bill, which prohibits its
use in the shooting of game birds, says
the Estate Gazette
This gun is 50 constructed that the
sportsman using it can FIRE FIVE charges
of shot within two seconds.
While great majority of the people
in the United States through their rep
resentatives in the Legislatures and in
Congress are exerting themselves to pro-
tect game, inventors and manufacturers
of firearms are exercising their brains
and capital in the effort to devise some
new weapon that will make quick and
wholesale destruction of game birds and
animals possible. New Jersey spends
every year upwards of $4,000 for the
stocking of the fields and streams of the
State with animals and fish. that its cit
izens and sportsmen who pay for the
privilege may enjoy the pleasures of
hunting during the open seasons.
Notwithstanding this expenditure game
is becoming scarcer each year and there
is a growing sentiment favorable to
greater protection for it. Contrary to
this trend Of the public mind is the ac-
ton of the manufacturers of the auto
matte shot gun, who have placed on the
market a weapon with which it is pos
sible to wipe out an entire covey of quail,
or annihiiate a flock of ducks with sin
gle yolley.
With such a machine as this hunting
becomes slaughter. pure and simple and
if its use is 10 be tolerated in this State
the people should demand that no more
money be taken from the public treasury
to be spent in stocking the fields with
game birds.
No true sportsman viii use the gun
and those who do have no right to ask
the State to pay for live targets for
them.
The Hoagland bill should be enacted
into law
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

to that picturesque Californian, it was
accidental. In the second act Of "The
Girl Of the Golden West, Rance, repre-
sented by Frank Keenan,, tries to kiss
THE Girl,n and when she repulses him
becomes only the more insistent. It is
he becomes only the more insistent. 1t is
ways followed by the audience breath~
lessly. Ii
On Saturday night Miss Bates, in
sweeping her hand across the bureau
with characteristic freedom that is wen
understood by her admirers, came in cons.
tact with d tack, which a careless stage
hand had left sticking up in the polished
wood A long jagged wound was made.
It was red and angry, and Miss Bates
hastily staunched the food Of blood with
handkerchief. Mr.. Keenen saw that
she was hurt, although she was too
plucky to admit it, but could not assist
her, sympathetically, whether it was SER
ious and she replied soto voce, while
defying him aloud, for the benefit Of the
audience, that it was nothing
All the same, Miss Bates has been in
the care of DR.. w. Seamon Baimbridge
ever since He has considered it neces-
a powerful dramatic episide, and is al
dress the wound, as he was afraid of
blood poisoning Miss Bates hopes to
take off the bandage altogether in the
course of a few days.
Bertha Galland. in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs," is meeting with an enthusiastic
reception wherever she appears. It is
the expressed opinion of critics, as well
as the public, that this singularly beauti-
full and talented girl has found u eharac-
ter that suits her personality exactly.
The vivacity and sweetness of the beau
tiful lady of the bath Comedy" never
had better exponent, and it is doubtful
whether anyone else could be found who
would SO thoroughly carry out David
Belasco's idea of what Lady Kitty
should be-
The FIVE hundredth performance of
'.The Music Master" with David War
field in his great character of Herr Won
Barwig, will be given at the Bijou, New
York, on Tuesday night, March 6. Da-
yid Belasco is preparing to make it a
gala occasion. The performance will be
remarkable among other reasons because
the original cast has scarcely been dis
turbed since the opening night of the
play. two years ago.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
JEsTs


Paddy (oblivious, on the track, with
train Advancing Where will I catch
the express for Dublin?'' Stationmaster
"Ye'll catch it all over We, if We don't
get off the line mighty quick Punch.
Mrs, Grossly John. that gentleman
with the long hair and big black tie is
going to write series of stories on
wild Animals | Have Met. Mr..
Grossly We'll what do you mean By
inviting him to call at this house so early
in the morning ~ Mrs Grossly (sweetly)
Why, / thought he would like to see
you when breakfast is few minutes
iate.' Chicago Daily News.
Yes. it's realistic story. Here is a
scene in the dark, where the heroine
stretches out her arms and raps the wall
on eithar side.'i' Where was she? In
alcell31 sst'No. ina Harlem fat. -Cleye-
land Plain Dealer. Bs4a
"You hear 50 many people talking Of
the pace that kills. wonder what
they mean exactly Z swell, it depends.
There's the messenger boys pace, for in
stance, that merely kills time. Phila-
de!phia Ledger.
MIR. Wise il an agnostie, isn't he?"
Not at all. What led you to think
that r Miss Passay told me he didn't
believe the Bible. "Ahl she means the
Bible IN which the record of her birth
is entered. He noticed that she had
been tampering with the date. PhiIa-
delphia Press.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05

There are some mushy opponents Of
capital punishment in this vicinity
Their voices are never raised in condeln-
nation Of murder. but quickly in pleas for
the murderer. These advocates, who
have no sympathy at all with the spirit
Of the law, which is that crime should
be punished, and who believe rather that
offenses should be condoned, are the first
when anything else than capital punish
ment is imposed for murder to sign petit
tions for the pardon Of the convict The
trouble with the cry Of s'the~sacredness
Of human life' that is raised by those
who are willing to compound with MUIR
derers is that it takes more account of
the sacredness of criminal life than Of
the sanctity of the life Of the victim
Troy Times.
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-05
mo 49, no WHOM THEsE pREs.

entS may come, Greetlng.-
Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders. deposited in my office,
that the HUDSON STRUCTURAL
COMPANY, a corporation of this State,
whose princi~al office is situated at No.
83 Montgomery street, in the City of Jer-
sey City, in the County of Hudson, State
Of New Jersey, New Jersey Title Guar
antee & Trust Co., being agents there
in and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served has complied with
the requirements of An Act concerning
corporations (Reyision of 1896" prelim-
mary to the issuing of this Certificate of
Dissolution.
Now. therefore l. S. D. Dick
inson Secretary Of State of the State
of New Jersey, do hereby certify that the
said corporation did, on the sixteenth
day of February, 1906. file in my office
a duly executed and attested consent in
writing % the dissolution of said cor
poration, executed by the stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the
record of the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file in my said office as provided
by law.
In testimony whereof have here
to set my hand and affixed my
(SEAL) official seal, at Trenton. this
sixteenth day of February, A.
D one thousand nine hundred
and six.
S. d. DICKINSON,
Secretary of State.