davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22
the MONTH or TIsnn.

welc0med Dy faithful jews the
world over, and cycle Of solemn
festivity begun which will last with
slight interruption for a whole
month. The month Of Tishri is
given over by the Jews almost
completely to ceremonials connect
ed with the synagogue. The first
day Of the month is New Year,
and there is scarcely spot on the
civilized globe where ten adults can
be found at which public service
was not held.
New Years Day is looked upon
by the Jews with peculiar veneer
alton, and the method of obsery-
ance is very unlike that Of their
Christian neighbors. 1t is a day
given up to prayer and the ritual
of the synagogue, and on this oc:
casion Is the most solemn char.
acter. This festival is known by
several names; first, as the Day
of Memorial; day, tnat is to say,
il which the Jew lie exhorted TO
call to memory his deeds during
the past year with a view Of
amendment in the days that are
to come. Ii is also known as the
Day Of Judgment. Jewish ale.
CORY pictures God on that day as
sitting in judgment on all His
human creatures. The great
books are opened, in which are
recorded all the signatures Of the
children Of men, and all human
FOULS pass by IN review before
the Creator as sheep before the
shepherd. God then passes
judgment on each according TO
his merits, waiting, however, un-
Ill the Day of Amusement, ten
days later, before passing His
final verdict.
This thought is well expressed
in q well-known passage Of the
liturgy, which runs as follows:
"0n the New Years Day it is
written, and on the Day Of Atone.
ment it is sealed; who are to pass
away, and who are 10 be created (;
who to live and who TO die; who
by heat and who by cold; who by
fire and who by water; who by
the sword and who by famine
who BY tempest and who by the
plague; who are to become poor
and who are TO become rich; who
are to be humbled and who ex'
allied, but repentance, prayer and
charity avert the evil decree,
The last name by which the
Jewish New Year is known il
"The Day OF Blowing the Trum'
pet" a cornet made Of rams
horns being blown in the syn.
agogue during the service. The
sybclism of the cornet il, Of
course, the trumpet call to the
Israelite to repentance.
Following the New Year thu
ten days of penitence. In th'
orthodox synagogue service II
held every morning, propitiary
prayers are said and the "sho
! far" is likewise blown. As eli
max TO the "Ten Days Of Peni
tentence" comes the great Day OF
Atonement'-a marked contrast
to the solemnity Of the ten day
that have preceded it; then fol
lows the joyous Feast Of Taber
nacles," many pious lsraelite
going 20 far as to erect their owl
booths in literal fulfillment of tn
Biblical precept.-Navasota FIX
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-22
BRYAN, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER q

The Attorney General has land
ed on the Water Pierces Oil Co. with
suit to cancel permit, for penal
ties excee ding 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
rairsEzoSumund,A Bower.

Henry IKI1s chief garden was at
woodstock. but he was not the Origi-
nator OF 1t. as there had been garden
there In the time OF the second Henry.
In it was the labyrinth which conceal
ed the '.boweRp made famous by the
tragic fate OF tina. 6sCiF Rosamond. A
halo of romance amd mystery hangs
around this hiding. place. but in reality;
IabyrinShs Were by no means uncom-
mon, There. Is evidence of the exist
ence of labSrfnths In very early times,
and they presumably suggested the
mage of more modern date. The first
labyrinths- were, winding paths cut in
the ground. and, the survival Of them is
stu traceable, in, several places in Eng
land. OF these saffron Walden, WITH
It's encircling ditch is the most strtk-
ing, examples. GHmden describes one
existing In, his time in Dorsetshire
which went by the name of Troy town
oU JulEan's bower:-SHA History OF Gar
denIng In England :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
---ITENIINe go
HnrItGk sothaIoli Hlat l,llI
l4lHllGala Lanri lls.T T2liIlok.

A Hnril1IeEt so1na1on Hlnf ~ NJ
f.lHhEla Laur ll.FS IsaIoe.
II 8 never necessary Tor harmful
washing solutions 70 be used n order
- iacilftate the laundering Of clothes
Tor there are several things That can
be added to the water which VIII
quickly eradicate dirt. besides making
the washing easier, and win not In5ure
The fabric.
Kerosene Is one OF the best clothes
whlteners and Is perfectly safe TO use.
It IS especially good for clothes that
have been hanging for some time and
become yellow.
For ordinary purposes use hut tn
blespoonfuI of kerosene to a gallon Of
water.
In the event OF garments becoming
very much sOIled an emulsion made
from equal parts OF Kerosene, clear
hmewater and turpentine shaken until
creamy is Invaluable
Only one cup OF the mixture sho:;ld
be added to u boiIerfUI OF clothes
They should be kept over the IRE for
half an hour:
In the case of means Jumpers. over
ulls working shirts or ciIIldrel's stock.
ings or trousers this emulsion IS in
valuable.
Make a very Int soapsuds and add
small portion of the emulsion 10 the
water. Allow the clothes to re1nufn
for about five minutes in tile water
and rinse with hot water thoroughly.
for in the latter case when the eiuuI
sion is used so strong 1t Is quite neces-
sary that every particle should be re-
moved.
BornX soaps which are free from nj
kali are good for laundry purposes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
EuoRlpAs lNplAM MAR.

OaceO4l.eE Hair Breed wife BrOught
About; tie; COnntet.
In. 1885 a young woman. with par
ty of Indians visiting Fort King. was
seized and carried on as fugitive
slave ON the ground that her mother
was an escaped slave who had taken
refuge with, the IRdIans many yeara
before. That her father was an Indian
and she had been raised an Indian did
not count for anything Legal claim
of ownership In the. mother embraced
her aIsos1 That was law at the time.
Naturally the, young husband. untu-
tored savage. that he was, could not
recognize its jpstice- Proving both elo-
Quent and, bravss he. soon had every
Indian In Florida on the warpath, nor
was it long before his name, Osceola,
was heard with. terror in the exposed
white settlements There ensued a
war. long. costly and bloody. out OF all
proportions to thesnumber engaged. It
is probable the indians did not number
1900 warriors; but In the four years
required to conquer thREn 1900 white
lives were sacrificed.
With the Indians It was battle
outrance. They had many wrongs to
ayenge. whfch3lo lost nothing In the FER
vid coloring Of Osceola's eloquence.
Defeat meant transportation to an un-
known country far toward the setting
sun. OsceoIa claimed to have been the
friend of the white mnn until white
treachery and cupidIty eliminated In
the seizure of his wife. In digging up
the tomahawk he prea ched war of
determination till every white man
was driven from Florida or every In
dian died In the attempt. Llpptncotts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
CHICKEN A IA KING
Recipe From one OF New york; BIS
Popular HOTELS

Recipe From One or New York; Big
Popular Hotels
A favorite dish served in one OF the
big popular hotels of New York Is
chicken a Ia king. The recipe. as Civ
en- by the chef Of the fashionable es-
adjustment. is as follows: Cut into
small pieces the white meat of y cold
roast chicken. Make sance with
two tabIespoonfuls of butter i'm a
saucepan over the fire When the but
ter melts stir in two heaping tabIe-
spoonfuls of flour which has been well
slfted. When the flour and butter are
mixed to cream pour in slowly a
pint Of hot milk. stirring constantly to-
keep from Jumping. Allow the s;I1IUe
to boil up once. then add teaspOonful
of grated onion. a saItspoonful OF salt
and the yoIks of two eggs. Stir them
briskly through the sauce, add two
truttles and two mushrooms cur In
small pieces and fried lightly iu, butter.
one sweet green pepper cut in shreds
after seeds hive been removed and
generous tablespoonful of capers chop
ped and just suggestion of grated
nutmeg. Last of all. add the chicken.
stir all together aud allow it to cook
minute. Chicken a la king is usually
served in a chatting dish.--News York
Post
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
THE HOME DOCTOR

MIX taken before and aftersa bitter
medicine viii absorb the taste very
quickly.
For a sore mouth try wash Of one
tenspoonfuI Of peroxide in u hhlf glass
Of water.
After cutting a corn peroxide sfOouid
always be applied to prevent any pos
sibility Of blood poisoning.
Gouty persons should avoid eating
sweet food hut the practice of eating
a dozen waTnuts day is recommended
by physici;lus.
a cup of hot water viii relieve. u.
sick stomach. and for those who. cstn-
not take it plain try a little lemon
Juice. hump of sugar or pinch of
salt.
When you suffer from heartburn
take half teaspoonfuI of bicarbonate
of soda stirred in half a tumbIerful of
cold water Que doctor advises that
few bleached sweet almonds he eaten.
They should lie thoroughly masticated,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
Inhncao u AmerIca..

Corlcaturists In depicting a GERMAN
are in the. habit OF putting big pipe
in his mouth. The pipe Is national In
deed, but the Germans as nation are
far from being the greatest smokers.
They do, not smoke more than French
men, Russians. Swedes or HungarIRns.
The men Of the United States and, the
men Of Switzerland are the MOST In
veterate smokers In the world In
these. two countries the consumption
of tobacco per head = three, times
greater thnn In Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

The plain. quiet Apparently mat.
tractve girl should be taught to make
the most of herself and who can teach'
her this so well as her moCter? If
your daughter is growing UP too quiet'
and seems never to have anything to
say, exert yourself, TO draw her out.
Lead her into general conversation Mt.
every opportunity Let her feel that,
her thought and opinion ABOUT difffer-
ent matters are OF some weight and
Importance. DO, nat let her, sink Into
that state of mind which - content to
let other people take the borden of con-
versation while she sits by In appar-
emily stupid silence. says Home Chat.
It is habit which will grow upon her
md which will. only become the more
deeply fixed II referred to In ans way.
Some day her chances of huppy and.
useful life may be ruined by it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
nNdrnren pnrn1Ide.

Hydrogen peroxide Is usually asso.ri.
ated with golden hair of suspicious
hue, but it renlly fs NEST useful
household drug As II is best known.
1t is an excellent aud harmless bleach.
but besides this 1t Is an excellent dis
lnfectlht. One would hardly look for
1t in mouth wrsh. but n is even So
A solution of one-fourtA or one-ffth
hydrogen peroxide makes an cfrecti NJ
RntlscptIc. 1t fs often used untlIlutel
In open fresh wounds and. used WITH
a styptIc to stop the flow OF blood. has
proved very heaIing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

e re14 to-
slEttetlt lI.1 LlIs5
~
4iHdl llat took plite1 n the
century botany made fresh
ture. The dIsegEef:y nf Afiere had
brought . vast silTl1a Der 6f new lirllts-
20 Europe; ana their study dotlhfIe
simulated the,more complete study -
tiiOse-of the Old world The gre ( COM
merclal actiyity Of te century must
$50 have habits induence ships were
Bringing new prodsiets from an parts
and among these plants were not for
a8tten. But from whatever cause Il
arsse, the greg innpulse and renewed
aetlVTtF IN the discovery and study OF
plants WAS quite remarkable. They
produced q large body Of students,
whose IaIJOrS were unwearied. ana a
vonderfn amount of botanical utera-
ture.
Among those students; were such
men as Eolncer, L.'ODe1. Caesa IpFnus.
I.'EcTuse. AEattIoIf Caspar and John
BauhIu Comad Gesner, POM, Leon
ard, Fsachs. Prosper AlpInus,. Dodeens
md many oIhefs, And these men were
not stay at home botanical students
They were great travellers whose de-
Eight was 10 eollect anu examine illslLtS'
In their native countries, Casparl
Bauhin collected them In Germany,
Fnuce and ITALY with great labor and
danger (.'duod pruecfpuum erat. plan.
tas Iocis natalIbus tnspfciendo nulltss
In bOribus, uuilis moIestiis. nullis sump-
tibus PEPPER eiinus y L'Ecluse collected
them, In SPAIN. Hungary and Bohemia:;
Du Choul searched Mount Pilatus and
John Pona Mount BaIius; Leonard I
RauwoEf made long Journey to the
east In search OF them and Prosper
Alpinus, examined those Of Egypt
I London Standard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

II you like coRee but dare not
drink It, try DR.. Shops Health COT
fee. It Is true that real coffee does
disturb the stomach. heart and kid
neys. But DR.. Shops Health Cot
fee has not grain of true coRee in
It. Being made from parched grains
malt etc, It forms wholesome,
food.lilxe drink. yet having the true
favor Of Old Java ana Gocha cohee.
Made IN minute. 2 Call ct our
store for free sample. Sold by All
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

Place pulverIzed pumice stone be-
tween the layers Of Il folded piece of
soft muslin and stitch around the edge
to prevent the powder from splitting.
Wipe lamp globes or window panes
with this dry cloth, and they Will he
clean and sparkle almost Instantly.
Enough powder will remain on the
cloth to be used many times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

q. c. Dewitt & Co., Of Chicago.
at whose laboratory Kodol Is pre-
pared, assure US that this remark
able digestant and corrective for the
stomach conforms fully to all pro-
visions OF the National Pure Food
and Drug Law, Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

cascasweet. the ideal medicine for
the little ones. Contains no opiates.
Conforms fully with National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Write b. G..
Dewitt & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, for the
Baby Book" Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
A. en- N1Ru.nrNIa

sambo-What am de din ruRee tween
a mute walkin' long de street an a
conversatfonal boPel Interlocutor =
what IL the difference. Sanabo2 sam
bowen. one goes widout sayinr, an
de udder says wtdept goIna-NeVE York
Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

Bashful Beaumont-IS -I-er- 8reamt
E-er-kissed you last night WHAT'S
that sign OF? Modest Maiden-Wen.
it's a sign that you're more sensible
asleep than awake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
Two ReaRa

"Tho new bookkeeper looks at his
watch every 1--WE minutes"
"He must have new watch or new
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

A thousand times listen to the coun-
rel Of your friend. but seek it only
bnce.-Hardy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
lave Ygal and Do Y0n7


Eilge 5l . furnish q 81; IN s II
+ 81 room foE rent
Have you anything for "a
Have yen money e loan
Have Yon had any thing stolen
Hqge yen lost anything
Have you found any tthingf
Have you horses OF COWS sttaysi
from your pFe1nisesa
Do yon want to rent q house
Do you want to rent q furnished 81
unfurnished roemT
Do you want to borrow money
Do you want t. buy anything
Do yon want TO sell anything
Do yon want help5
Do you want girl?
Do you want boy?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
FOR EVENING WEAR

AS well as for business or day
dress, we have furnishings in all the
latest and best styles and of exquisite
material. Our stock is always up
to-date, and the needs of all classes
and all purses are catered to. We
have just received a fine line of
heavy underwear for approaching
cold weather OF tho best manufacture
also full line of shoes, hats. caps
and shirts on sale.
BLOCH TAIL ORNG co
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03

sWEnr MELODY FLoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-03
gs u.

sa4s si,sse-sas 3'e ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
HEAT AT
SCHOOL NO. 2
Only Three of Six Heaters In Use
Glasses Had to Be Dis
missed.

Only a two hours school session
was held yesterday at public school
No. 2, as only three of the six heaters
could be used. The warm air appa-
ratus did not work properly. They
were also short of COAL 1t was re-
ported at the school today that the
heating system is in good order, and
they have plenty of fuel, and no more
trouble was expected to be experience
ed this winter as far as heating is
concerned. Two tons of coal were
delivered this morning.
1t will take about two weeks to
entirely complete this building, as
several doors have to be planed and
hung. Some grading has to be done
and the cold air shafts are not work
ing properly. Permanent sanitaries
have been put in place, and are in or
der. When completed, this school
viii be as properly fitted as any in
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
SUES HANEY
ON CONTRACT
Philadelphia Firm Wants Pay
ment for 1900 Tons of Coal,
The Differences Arise.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 12.-The
suit in the circuit court of Hite &
Raffeto, coal merchants, in Philadel-
phia, against former Freeholder
George j. Haney, of Perth Amboy,
was started before Judge Lloyd and a
jury of ten, yesterday afternoon,
Freeman Woodbridge appearing for
the plaintiffs, and Lawyer James s.
Wight for the defendant.
The suit is to recover on a contract
for coal. Mr.. Haney ordered 5000
tons of coal from the plaintiffs, who
shipped 1,600 tons and were paid for
LOO tons of the shipment. The coal
was bituminous and sold at So. 80 per
ton. The plaintiffs failed to ship
the balance of the order and Mr.. Ha-
ney would not pay for the remaining
500 tons he owed them for until they
filled the complete order.
The plaintiffs hold that this is no
defense to their claim and that he
should settle. There is also a dis
pute as to the price of the coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
BOAT MAN
AT Tackled
BARTENDER.
Rough Customer Twice Tried to
Garry Out Robbery at Jens
JenSen'S Saloon.
.FELLEO CLERK TO FLOOR

A boatman who is reported to be
from a tugboat lying at the Perth
Amboy dry docks, caused quite 2
commotion last night in Jens Jensens
saloon at 50 New Brunswick avenue
According to the bartender's story
two men entered the saloon shortly
after l o'clock and asked for drinks,
which they received and paid for.
After drinking they stood gazing
around the premises. Suddenly they
started to go upstairs, but were stop
ped by the bartender who ordered
them out.
Shortly before IL O'Clock one of
them returned and ordered drink.
After drinking, he proceeded to pass
behind the bar. The bartender, Jens
Jensen, who is short, stout man,
stretched his arms from bar to bar
and tried to push him out, when
suddenly the intruder struck the bar
tender three blows behind the ear,
knocking him to the floor. The bar
tender picked himself up and started
after the fellow, who had fled
through the rear door into the liv-
ing apartments of the proprietor, Mr..
Jensen, knocking over several chairs
and tables. He jumped through a
rear window. Mr.. Jensen immediate
ly called up the police, and Police
man Long was on the premises few
minutes afterward, making a thor
ough search for the fellow, who
could not be found. In the struggle
the cash register was turned over, to-
gether with several bottles, and Mr.
Jensen had the fellows stick pin
stuck in his finger. Detective Huff is
at work on the case today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
GRAND MASTER
F. & A. NJ. WAS
LOCAL GUEST.
Raritan Lodge No. 81, Had Great
Meeting Last Night Many
Visitors Were Here.
DISTRICT DEPUTY SPOKE

District Deputy Theodore B. Town
ley, and Grand Master of Masons of
New Jersey, Walter Chandler, of
Elizabeth, visited Raritan Lodge, No.
6, F. & A. NJ, at the Masonic rooms
in the Kirby building last night.
District Deputy Townley visited the
local lodge last night for the purpose
of inspecting and instructing the
lodge in this city. He made a short
address, and expressed an opinion
that the local members were to be
complimented on their work. Deputy
Townley is required to make an Off
cial inspection of each lodge in his
district once a year. Last April Mr.
Townley visited this city, but merely
as II guest, not to make an inspection.
Grand Master Chandler also made
a short address, and expressed much
admiration in regard to the local
lodge. Both officers seemed greatly
pleased with the sumptuous new
meeting room.
After refreshments had been serv-
ed, the visitors left on the 10:44
O'Clock train for their homes in Eliza.
beth. Besides an attendance of more
than 100 local Masons, a number of
guests from Tottenville and South
Amboy were present at the meeting
last night. The regular business of
junction with the grand officers visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
BROUWER
is TO BE
WI 7 NESS.
Toms River Murder Trial Draws
Toward the Close Hangman's
Presence StirS Court.
OUARRELLED WITH WIFE

TOMS RIVER, n. j.. Oct. 12.--That
there had been quarrels between DR..
Frank Brouwer and his wife and that
DR.. Brouwer had said that he intended
given by Miss Elizabeth Hyer, sister
of the woman for whose alleged mur-
der the doctor is on trial.
A peculiar feature of the trial was
the appearance in court of Jacob Van
Hise, the hangman, Of Newark. He
came in unannounced. and those who
recognized him maryeled that he took
a seat back of and within three feet
of DR.. Brouwer, at whom he glared
taking no interest in anything else in
court.
Mr.. Arrowmith of Brouwer's counsel
saw Van Hise and said to Brouwer
"Theres Van Hise''
Brouwer turned and looked at the
hangman and said, ITS an outrage
that he is permitted here"
Miss Hyer said that her brother-in.
law had told her that incompatibility
of temper made it impossible for him
and his wife to live happily together
and that he proposed to seek a divorce.
According to Miss Hyer this was said
by the doctor more than four years ago.
Her brother, Trevonian Hyer, also
told of trouble between the two.
''That man Is an awful liar" said DR..
Brouwer to his counsel Neither of
the Hyers were considered worthy of
cross examination by the defense.
Counsel for Brouwer say his own evi-
dence when he goes on the stand and
that of Undertaken Westhal will clear
him.
Surrogate Grovan of Ocean county
testified that the defendant filed an
affidavit before him OH Dec. 20 last in
which 1t was stated that Mrs. Brou
wer's estate was valued at $4,000 anG
that DR.. Brouwer and his two children
were the beneficiaries. The placing OF
the surrogate on the stand was regard
ed as an attempt ON the part of the
prosecution to establish motive fol
the alleged crime
DR.. Walter s. Washington of New
ark as an expert on direct examination
was asked to give his opinion as to the
cause of Mrs. Brouwer's death. basing
the opinion on the testimony thus far
adduced at the trial. but the defense
objected to the question and the court
sustained the objection