davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
LOST BOY HONE, PLUS AUTO.
Three.Year.OId Back in Style, with 81
n Candy, Too.

and Candy, Too.
George Soldier, 8 years old. according to
firmly established custom. rel out to play
In front Of his home, at $40 Atlantic venue.
Brooklyn. yesterday morning at 7A5
o'clock. He has been doing this for years.
be says. At Q O'Clock his father looked out
and saw George in the street, still playing.
At noontime. however. when dinner was
about ready, George did not return.
That was considered strange, because
Georges promptitude at meals has for
years beer the admiration OF the house.
bold. His father could not find any trace
Of George ave his cap. embroidered with
the popular motto. Harvard. lying on the
sidewalk. Mr.. Soldier began To think
George was lost.
He went to the Bergen stree B police station
and told the police his theories They
agreed with him that George was missing.
They tried to find him, but in vain. Cast
down over the failure OF the Bergen street
COPS 70 unravel the tangle OF mystery, Mr..
Soldier was about giving up.when he thought
OF Police Headquarters. He went there
and asked that a general alarm be sent out
Tor George as a kidnapped lad.
just twelve hours after he was supposed
30 have disappeared George came back
home. He was sitting in the tonneau OF a
French touring car, waving a wad Of money
n one hand inc a box OF candy in the other.
He had no shoes or stockings. Mr.. Soldier
thought at first that George had made a
trade Of his shoes and stockings for the
auto, the candy and 81 to boot.
George was followed into the house by
q man who said that when he was going
by the house in the morning in the auto
mobile George asked him for a ride. He
took the boy along with some friends TO
Coney Island. They let George go in wad-
ing on the beach and he lost his shoes and
stockings. So he and his friends dealt out
the money to George to get new ones and
gave him the candy on general principles
Mr.. Soldier did not get the names Of any
members Of the party and did not take
the number Of the machine. He was 80
glad TO get George back that he forgave
everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

20 the standard of hospitality see blythe
We administers in London last year. when the
visiting New Workers. were showereda with
cOuTtesies. The freedom of the port will
be accorded to the visitors. and they, VIII
be permitted 70 arrive in Uniform, carrying
arms, by special Government permission ~
will participate prior to the match will boa
mess dinner at the Seventies aImoGy ON
the board at officers Of the Seventh, At which
about one hundred guests will be present.
Other features Of the entertainment tqder
Governors Island, a reception by the Pfest-
dent at Oyster Bay or Washin gton. and
parade and review az the seventn 3 annoy
the match. to which about 5000 cards viii
be issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
The Weather.

The pressure over the Atlantic States was falling
yesterday. and in consequence there was a general
rise OF temperature.
The pressure was low over eastern Canada and
q second depression was located some distance on
the Atlantic coast. The winds along the COAT
were blowing generally from a southerly quarter.
Fair weather prevailed over nearly all the country
save for a few widely scattered showers.
II was sllgh tly cooler In the southwest and central
States and warmer over the northwest and Lake
regions. There was no decided change Of tenn
perature east Of the Mississippi
In this city the day was fair and warmer winds.
light TO fresh southeTly; average humidity. a. per
cent: barometer, corrected to read 10 sea Level.
at A. NJ. o %; 3 p NJ, 9s2.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded BY the
ocaclAl thermometer. Ia shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
SODA UNDER BISHOPS BAN.
JERSEY CITY SALOON MEN CAN'T
SELL SOFT GOODS ON SUNDAY.


by tho New Excise Act Open Up and
Try 70 Sell Mid Liquids Police Chief
Arrests I'VE and Breaks Up the Plan.
Several members Of the Hudson County
Liquor Dealers Association, who decided
at last weeks meeting Of the organization to
open their saloons in Jersey City on Sum
day and sell soft drinks over the bar, tried
the experiment yesterday and bumped
hard against Chief Of Police Benjamin
Murphy.
The chief has been sitting on the lid since
The Bishops excise act went into effect
In July and Jersey City has been the dryest
spot in the State Of Sundays. He says be
believes the police should make a genuine
effort to earn their salaries by enforcing
the laws as they find them n the city has
gone dry regularly ono a week.
The saloon keepers have been hoping
against hope that the chief would let up
a little in his police activities, and when he
showed no disposition to forget to issue his
weekly Sunday closing order some Of the
captains Of the liquor industry concluded
to defy his authority and open up anyhow
Tor the sale Of soft drinks.
Druggists and confectioners sell soda
water and such stuff on Sundays they
said, -and why shouldn't we1'
IF you do, said Murphy, you'll be sum-
marily arrested"
Some OF the captains declared that the
chief was just blufing and made prepare
ions for a brisk but melancholy soft drink
day by draping their back bars with black
muslin to cover up the glasses and bottles
OF hard liquor.
About the morning church hour yester-
day Bernard Foley, one Of the best known
members OF the association, started to
do business In his saloon, at Second and
mers was Policeman Harry Fox. The
cop drank something soft with q WY a O
and then told Foley he was a prisoner.
Foley was taken to the Seventh street
police station charged with doing business
on Sunday. He was released in $500 bail
and returned to his saloon determined to
sell soft drinks on Sunday. Fog paid for
another drink and gave Foley second
walk to the station.
In the meantime Chief Murphy had been
doing a lot Of thinking, and Foley was some
what Jared by the announcement Of b
desk sergeant that ne was charged on his
second arrest with keeping a disorderly
house under a section OF the new excise
law which says that a saloon keeper who
shall suffer the law to be violated in his
saloon snail be guilty OF keeping a dis
orderly house"
Foley was admitted to bail in the sum
OF 81 900 for appearance in the First Grim
inal Court this morning. He declared that
he bad all he wanted for one Sabbath and
shut up shop for the rest Of the day.
Hugh Meehan, another member Of the
association, was arrested during the morn
ing for trafRcking in soft drinks in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
VICTIM OF UNION MEN, MAYBE.
Man Murdered Near Hunters Point Got
Terrible Beating.

The police of the Hunters Point police
station think they have a murder case on
their hands and are searching for men
who are said to have made threats against
the man killed. The dead man is said to
have incurred the enmity Of union drivers
by working for contractors on the Long
Island City end Of the Pennsylvania tunnel
after the union had called out its men.
The dead man, Patrick Fields, As years
old, Of 1875 Jackson avenue, Long Island
City. was found lying in a lot on Hunters
Point avenue yesterday morning badly
injured. While waiting for the ambulance
from st. Johns Hospital he refused to tell a
policeman how he came by his hurts. Fields
died in the hospital two hours later.
The police learned that Thomas Matthews
Of 81 Orchard street, Long Island City, had
been talking about the case. He was ar
rested as a witness, and the police said he
talked freely. 1t was said he had told of
hearing men, whom he named, talking on
Thursday OIL Friday and hat they threat
ened to do up Fields as a -scab.' The
police are now looking for the men spoken
Of by Matthews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
ITALIAN MURDERS BARTENDER.
Police Don't Get Murderer, but Score an
Excise Arrest.

An italian known to the police as John
Moran went to the side door Of Louis Wash
insky's saloon at Twelfth street and First
avenue about $50 o'clock last night and
raped hard. William Baird, Washinsky's
bartender, went to the door and ordered
the Italian away. There was a hot argu-
ment for a minute or two. Then the Italian
pulled a revolver and fired. Baird dropped
in the hallway with a bullet in his stomach.
The Italian ran around the corner and
was out Of sight before a policeman ap-
peared. Baird was taken to Bellevue.
He died while the doctors were looking
for the bullet.
Later Wasbinsky was arrested for vio-
lating the excise law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

and 9ussex streets. Hs also was charged
with keeping Q disorderiy house and was
released on bah.
MeehAn has been arrested four times
FOR violations q tho excise law since knlplst
o 90 s n ws an oTrsi,s 49, tns !, Gay sCr iGT ssshH y
expose tho interior Of bis saloon - view
on Sunday and on August 81 foe having
a back room In his saloon. His hsering
on the latter charge has been set down
for to-day. -.. t.,a...r,,.
As soon as the other saloon keepers who
expected to start selling soda and sass
learned what bad happened to Foley and
Meehan they abandoned their plans for the
daY. go. led. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
DIED..

KEENE.-ou Sunday, Sept. 0. at the HonAndH OueA
Harry Keene, in his seth year. ...I-i" ~
Funeral services at the Church of the Ascension
6th Av. and 10Th ST., Tuesday, the nth. 81 10
A. NJ. nterment at Woodlawn.
KENSETT.-After a brief illness. Gertrude W.
Kensett. wife OF the late Thomas kcnsett os
Baltimore. Nd. IN ~
Services at her residence. Homeland. Cornwall
on Hudson. N. Y, on sunday. Train leaves
loot OF West 42d st. at i1:6 A. NJ b." ~ y"au,
PERRY.-At Bloomfield. N. j., Sept. o. 1905 Maxv
Hayes Perry. daughter of the late Edmond
and Caroline A. Hayes and mother OF Law
renee Perry. -f"NNc
Funeral services at her late home. ~ Benson Ct,
on Wednesday, sept. ~. 81 $50 PM In1ee-
ment In Bloofnneld Cemetery. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Change OF Bill at the Hackstt Theatre

This will be the last week OF The Little
Stranger at the Hackett Theatre. On
Monday. September II, a new modern
play, MAN and His Angel by Stanley
Dark, produced under the direction OF
Edward A. Braden, with Holbrook Blinn and
Frances Ring in the leading roles, will be
seen at this theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

Since confidence Is the
handspring Of business, consider
how essential II 10 that your
Office equipment establish faith
as to your discrimination.
A great many swide-
business men in New York know
what I have done and can do to
establish such faith.
CHARLES z. MATTHEWS,
OFFICE FURNITURE.
avs Canal ST., / Door East Of B'way.
relephone l1ee Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.
Senator McCarren Among Speakers II
the EHercfeeN,

the Exercises.
In the presence OF a multitude. including
many prominent Hebrews. the new syna-
gogue Of the Congregation Beth Jacob
Ansche SchoIom, at 774 and 77s South Third
street, Williamsburg. was dedicated yes
terdAy afternoon. Former County Clerk
Edward Kaufman Of Brooklyn handed the
keys Of the edihce to II. Heisman, the presi-
dent Of the congregation. There were
addresses by Rabbi II. Weld, the Rev. DR..
and the Rev. Dr.. Il s. scholar.
The Congregation Beth Jacob was organ
ised after the close Of the civil war, and
when its synagogue at S7e Keap street was
destroyed by fire in 1904 the society united
with the Congregation Anecho S0holom
end theY AGreed % erect the wuaRoRuo
which wa dediQatad yegterdaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
q Live printers everywhere
either have
Old Hampshire Bond
''LS~L /Sr fAs W'GGsr Marx

NWEJ" ?" WEI" """
10 stock or our sample book
showing letterheads and other
business forms, printed, en-
bossed, autographed or en-
graved on it.
G Ask your printer to show
&oQ thia. sample book,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
BRUTE ARTISTS
Wonderful Animal Actors
With the Hagenbeck
Greater Shows.

Never in the history Of the world has
such n cgowning and extraordinarily
complete collection of the most import
ant specimens Of zooloq been assem-
bled as in the group Of wild beast per-
formances which form a startlingly i'm
posing part Of the colossal Carl Hagen
beck Greater Shows, wa'ch Will be seen
IN Guthrie Tuesday. septcmber %. No
corner Of the gree; wide world has been
considered too remote by the indefaiga-
BILE famous Wizard Of the wild to make
this collection the most unique on earth,
and In so doing he prestnts numerous
new species OF which biologists Of a
past decade never even dreamed OF, let
alone acknowledged as possible.
Chief among these wonde ful ald novel
creatures is a monster hybrid lio1-tiger,
four years old. and magnificent, ma
iestlc thing OF combined feline grace aai
terrible power II is to be sure Symmc-
trically displaying all the physical oecu-
liagitIes Of both the lion and the tiger.
this extraordinary beast wears the tigers
stripes upon the lions skin.
One Of the most important groups Is
composed Of two lions. three Bengal
tigers, 40 India leoDards. two pumas,
two enormous Polar betrs. four great
Dane dogs and the s.ngWar hybrid lion
tiger. Here, too we are confronted with
the incredible cpectacla " six different
species and the aforementioned re-
markabe inte-mixture of two Of them
each naturally the instia.tive lmplaca
Bile foe Of the others and some OF them
hitherto considered b. Tic best masters
OF zoology as wholly mtomable, per-
forming together in colossal steel
girt arena which absolutely insu-es
the safety Of the public their bearing
toward their trainer and one ano'her
heing as amiahle and considerate as
characterizes the Intercourse Of an as
sembage OF human beings at "A social
function.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
DECEIVED EVEN FRIENDS EYE.
Sir Richard Burton Was an Adept In
Disgusting Himself.

Sir Richard Burton was fsmous for
bis effective DISCUSSES. One evening
scon after his return from his famous
om ney TO Mecca a party Of officers,
including friend OF Burtons named
Hawkins, were lounging outside Shep-
herds hotel at Cairo. As they sat
talking and smoking there passed re-
peatedly in front OF them an Arab
In his loose, flowing robes, with head
proudly erect and the peculiar swing
Ing stride Of those sons OF the des-
ert. AS he strode backward and for
ward he drew nearer and nearer to
The little knot OF officers, till at last,
ns he swept by. the flying folds OF his
burnoose brushed against one OF the
officers. "D-n that fellows impu.
dencel" said the officer. "If he does
that again III kick him" To his
surprise the dignified Arab suddenly
halted. wheeled round and exclaimed:
We'll. Hawkins, that's a fine way to
welcome a fellow after two years
absence" IT'S Rufnan Dicki" cried
The astonished oficer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
CANADIAN MANU-.
FAcTUaERs MEET.
fRy Associated Pressl

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. IA not.
able assembly CT business men rep
resenting all branches Of commercial
activity in British North America as
sembled in Winnipeg today for the
opening Of the thlrty-ffth annual meet
ing of the Canadian Manufacturers
association. Several hundred individ-
uals and firms actively interested In
commercial enterprises are represent
ed, the delegates coming from the
Maritime provinces, from British
Columbia and from all other parts Of
the Dominion. The provinces OF Que
bee and Ontario are represented by a
delegation OF several hundred Among
the guests Of honor who will be heard
az the convention banquet Wednesday
night is Richard Grigg. the commits
si,ner appointed by the imperial
board Of trade to investigate the
trade relations between the mother
country and Canada. Several repre-
sentatives of the Dominion govern
ment will be among the speakers.
The forenoon was occupied with
meetings Of the various sections Of the
association, among them the wooden
section, agricultural implement sec
tion, and subscribers to mutual fire in
surance companies. This afternoon
the main BODY assembled TO listen to
the reports 0f Officers and various
committees.
The formal opening Of the conven-
tion takes place tonight when the
delegates assembled in the large hall
Of the Royal Alexandra hotel to lis
ten TO greetings from the premier Of
MaEitoba, the mayor Of Winnipeg and
others. The greetings and responses
will be followed by the address of the
president of the association, c. c..
Ballantyne, Of Montreal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
coneelt That Hso a Fall.

Gov. Pardee Of California was talk
Ing about a fire insurance agent who
had disappointed him.
This man. said Or. Pardee, had
spoken so generously at first abou'
the payment OF all claims in full tina.
Il was as disappointed as man
who had Just returned from months
vacation. This man got out of the
train with his bags and valises, and
with expanded chest trudged home
ward through the hot city. pleasantly
conscious that he looked as brown
Is berry, as hard as nails--in the
pink Of condition after his long month
in the sun and wind.
Suddenly he met a friend This
friend shook him by the hand, peered
hard in his face and said. anxiously,
"'Helloi Going out OF town for a
few days, suppose from yoIr lug.
gage? Well, I'm glad to see II. for,
by George. you need a change. You
certainly do look tuckered out"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17

Because the reindeer is a domes
dcated animal in countries where It is
most common and most important to
the inhabitants. many an American
reader has doubtless jumped to the
conclu1ion that the name refers to the
fact that the reindeer is driven like a
horse and Is really a deer used with
reins. The explanation OF the name Is
not so simple Some authorities have
derived the word from the German
rem" and 'thier," the former from
the word "rennen," to run; the latter
oeing a general term applied to any
Wild animal. II seems most probable,
however. that the real source OF rein
ieer' Is found in the Lapp word saino,
meaning pasture, and a Scandinavia
word meaning deer. The term, there
ore. Is equivalent to "pastured. or
lomesticated deer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
rAE BREATH or LEE

IT'S a significant fact trat the strong
est animal OF its size the gorilla also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs
means powerful creatures How 10 keep
the breathing organs risht should be
mans chiefest study. I Ike thousands
Of others, Mrs Ora A. Stephens OF Port
Williams. O.. has learned how to do this.
She writes; "Three bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery stopped ny cough OF two
years and cured me Of what my friends
thought consumption. @. it's grand for
throat and lung troubles Guaranteed
by all druggists. Price roc and Sl.O0.
Trial bottle fSee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
PROHIBITION IN MAINE
is PRACTICALLY
DEAD
is A ROARING FARCE
Prominent Statesman of
Maine So Declares.

Washington, D. c., Sept 1.-THE
apple cider jag OF Maine has re-
ceived a severe jolt.
Prominent Maine people in Wash.
ington unhesitatingly express the be
lief that prohibition in that state is
practically dead and that another two
years will see a governor and legisla-
ture elected who will resubmit the
question Of prohibition to the people,
which means. it is declared. that
something less intoxicating than ap-
pie cider will get an opportunity to
bo used.
The comparatively small majority
received Monday by Governor Cobb
and the Republican nominees for the
house of representatives is asserted
by many Maine people in Washington
70 be really defeat for the Republi-
cans i'm that state. inasmuch as the
majority has been reduced below any
known in the Pine Tree state for
forty years or more. And the result
was brought about by strictly local
fight on prohibition, the Republicans
standing pat for prohibition, the
Democrats making a fight all along
the line to have the question of doing
away with prohibition again submit
ted TO the people.
The capture of practically all the
principal Maine cities and towns by
Democratic city officers means, it is
declared, that prohibition will be
ignored more than ever.
THE trouble" said leading Maine
oficebolder here, lis that prohibition
in Maine has grown to be roaring
farce The ludicrous spectacle is pre-
sented of the Maine farmer being al
lowed to sell hi hard cider without
restraint and beer being shut out
When it Is remembered that hard
cider contains over per cent of al
cohol and beer only about per cent,
the humor of il is quickly shown.
There are twice as many jags in a
gallon CT cider as In an equal amolnt
of beer. The Maine farmer is the man
who is holding prohibition in that
state now. But for the freedom to
sell cider he would vote against the
present laws. The city and town peo-
pie Of Maine have demonstrated their
strong animosity to the continuation
OF prohibition"
Prohibition has had a precarious ex-
istence in Maine Tor sixty years, but
up to a few years ago nobody kicked
much against it because It was so
openly violated that any sort OF
drinks could be obtained almost any
where. Then Governor Cobb came
into Office. He denounced prohibit
tion as roaring farce, but said he
intended to enforce the laws against
selling in every county and city in the
state He did so with vengeance,
making it difficult to get something
to drink except hard cider, the "jags7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
Some Hints as to Diet.

To know whether your market nan
Is selling you oleo or butter AJAX him
what he is charging you for IT,
The theory that pumpkin pies are
unhealthy In July has never been put
TO the test, except with canned pump
kin.
Onions should be eaten only AZ an
hour when you are sure no friends
will cali,
The Irish Tetato Is recommended
for food IN cases of German measles.
The theory Is that the racial antip.
athy Of the vegetable and the m ssslus
viii distract the attention os tho
germs from the system
II You should bite your fngegs while
eating corn on the cob. excuse your.
self and tie up the fingers.
The best time 10 eat a hearty meal
is when wealthy friend invit d Sou
TO take dinner With him a. hi club
Chicago Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
F. B. LILLE & CO.

from which increased at a tremend-
Gus rate. Public opinion became
aroused. Governor Cobb was a can.
didate for reelection, with the distinct
understanding that he would continue
his policy.
While Maine gives evidence Of try
ing to get rid of her prohibition laws
after sixty years of trial, a reform
wave has struck other states. In Ok
lah-na a fight is being made to estab-
lish prohibition. Whether the out
come in Maine will furnish dash OF
cold water for the reformers is not
known here.
w w. PRICE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17

did7tc. Lawyer Chapper is also strug-
Cling for nehung room between the
Afro American and the king Of the
demi-monde.
This fight may make u nossihle FOR the
working people az Oklahoma who have
redeemed the land from the wilderness
20 have a representative ~ the cOaven-
tion in the person Of Waiter Wilson Of
Bea, Greek Wilson is a plain straight
forward unobtrusive man who IS not
afraid Of manual labor or mental ac-
tivity. A maa OF wide reading and gem
eral Information. who has thought more
bure patriotic Thoughts ln one dag than
Harper Cunningham ever thought IN his
life time Cashion Advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-17
S.S.S. Purely YEGE1ABLE

fields abundany supplied vegetation
kinds not alone beau the land but furnish the ingredients
making remedy i'll and lmen of mankind Medicines
delicate especially and bowels
eating the lining membrane producing and often
acting healing purifying herbs and properties that
build nvgoate all the addition all
impurities and from the blood Rheumatism Caarh
Scroua Diseases Blood Poison and all
disorders the blood cleansing the circulation Of the and
safely we'll safe for children old
life blood medicine
blood
SPECIFIC ATLANTA, a