davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
DELEGATES TO ALGEZIRAS
U. S. Representative Trying to Bring
France and Germany Together.

ATGFZTRAS Feb B.-LaSt night N.
ps,'ou tho ranking French delegate.
sonsht Herr Won Radowitz, the German
env5y. and delivered to him a written re-
Spouse to the proposill9h 1he GerH'ans
had previously submitted.
SECRECY IL guaranteed upon tho CON
,cyts of the French document but II Is
known TO be serious effort toward con-
HcnTy White. head OF the American
deIaaation said In an interview:
.iThe communications that passed be-
,o, ET,-ancet ana Germany were In no
t"S.' nronosals or oven notes They
s.,src aides mcmorle, giving with pre-
c,sion the points Of view OF L,ho two Goun,
tries but may undoubtedly Oe e0nsIacreu
On in,portant step forward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
To Abolish a Grade.

The provision of the bill abolshins the
grade OF Northumberland Of the army
Will be the text OF a number OF speeches.
The provision is new legislation" and,
&C Consequently, subject to point OF order.
The making of a point of order is within
the province of any member and the pro-
vision may go out OF the bill In this
manner.
To encourage craftsmanship in the
army, the committee has inserted a pro-
vision I'm the bill creating three grades of
experts and proyiding Tor increased pay
with 1t added pay OF 81 a month; the sec
ond grade 81 and the third SO.
1t is estimated that the aggregate In
crease in expenditure under this provision
VIII amount to $4,000 a year. The benefit
to the army by encouraging rifle expert
ness is regarded as aboilshlng the grade
OF Lieutenant-General,s subject TO point
of order the military committee has be-
lief that the provision will remain in the
Gill.
For Militia Maneuvers.
provision for joint army and militia
maneuvers is another topic prolific OF dis
cussion. There is an aggregate of $780,
coo carried in the measure for this pur-
pose, The plan is To have the maneuverS
held In many sections of the country.
Regular army troops are 10 be marched
from their regular posts TO the sites
lected for the mancuyers, and militia,
within convenient location, Will be asked
TO participate, In this way general bene-
fit is expected to be spcrad throughout
both organizations.
The bin contains provision abolshlng
mileage pay for officers and men when
travelling by sea In the place OF mileage
in this instance the actual expenses of
the trip are TO be paid by the Govern
ment
Retired officers arc by this agreement
allowed TO receive mileage under certain
restrictions. The use OF army transports
is restricted by the bill TO transporting
troops and army supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Arrest Not Unexpected.

1t has been thought here for some time
that something of this kind would take
place. In anticipation OF the arrests
Deputy Warden Mills went TO Denver sew
cral days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

There has been some partisan talk
little talk, talk that comes from small
souls and contracted minds. 10 the effect
that Imperialism Is getting a stand In
this Nation and that we shall yet be
ruled by emperor or king. Long ago was
II recorded in spirit OF revelation that
never shall king rule In this land until
the King of Kings comes to rule himself.
Don't be afraid. American citizens. that
there's going TO be either a fiGurehead or
the spirit OF earthly monarchy here in
this land of liberty. The soil Isn't OF the
sort that grows such plants" Here the
congregation smiled nudibly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
PRETENsIoN LANDED MONEY.



WASHINGTON. Nov 2T.--The fin
ish or the first race at Beniings was AMI
inteIjsSting 'feattife Of the Facing. The|
context wis between Pretension,
Avaiinteer' AnsI rjolls SBaitiSer, the first
two being even favorites in the betting,|
but IIogner on I'rctcnsiQn landed fir.stI
wifi Miller on ttauntccr ,secopd Lord
or tile Vale, 1T S to i, fIiislied fourth
behind Dolly Si,anlSer.
The time was but one second slowcfI
that the record for the course GartefI
Khot and Pioneer tie favorltes in thes
stecpleclasc. fell, the race going TO Cat3
loorahatchee. at 20 10 /. Twenty four
horses faced the starter in the fourth
event. Jockey Miller rode two winners
and was placed once, out OF four
ffloants. Summaries r.. IluG
First Pfetension, first; Avaun-
teer. second: Dolly Spanker. third. :
Second looratatchie. first;
Captain Hayes. second; Valley Forge,
third So sH'ff"- wFe
Third Race -Firebfand, first: wei
bourne. second; Bivouac, third
Fourth ltace.-Berkeley, first Regal
Lad, second: Soprano. third.
Fifth Race.-Belle Strome. first: New
! York, second: Scarfeli third.
/ Sixth Race.-Dolly Spanker, first;
/ Watergrass, second; Lord Boanerges,
4 fliifd. $3.50 4 i@sr'f tiifn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

I Il Y = HOS A JELLY
or IMPERIAL w / y h
/ JEbLiES; 9 plsgs.. l0c
Doc: pkg. -. -. lOO
| CREAM CORN - Lima
5eil. fancy. NJ a. ( a .
facsSt>d. tender. Cream
sugar Corn: dozen, sDr
wf 10: can. ....... tZO
POUND CAKE = Steel
brakes Pound Cake.
;rssa from The ovens
Plain. Gitron. RSlsin.
.aei'pie Or Lady lSc
cake. lb. ......,.... tOC
PIES - Freshly Baked
Mipce, Pumpkin or An
ple' large family pc
size. ................. wv
LAYER CAKES-Cocoa-
nut. M a y J e. vanilla.
Orange ad' Chocolate: :
large layers. dainty 1cc
fiiling. each. ...... wv
WHOLE fOP IlILC
SIIRI.OIN. H.. ! l. ~
ROLLED ROAST, lb.. 4Qc
fsHc.. and........ -. ~
l. 40 ; Ot GENUINE
SPRING LAMB.l1l5C
LEGs ot' CANADA I1c
MUTTON. Id. .lAo
EA1RA CHOICE COIN
Try SAUSAGE 1lc
MEAT. h.. iio
WHOLE LEGS AND
LOINS OF VEAL, lDC
IL, .........
S IL o u DER OF Or
LAMB. lb. ..... ~
VEAL FOR STEW, 2c
FORE QUARTERS Of
MUTTON, GILc
ID ..a,........ " ~
s Il l. Il c Y I'd WHITE
HALIBET f2ILc
STEAKS. III. u ~ ~
LONG BRANCH 1lc
.BLUEFISH. ID. i6o :
LARGE OPENED pYS-
TIERS for Turkey l0c
Dressing. dDz. II ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov. ~. =
President w IL. T.: Faunce of Brown
university in an" address to the stu
dents made it clear that he was op-
posed 10 training tables for college
athletic teams. lie said: Il am glad
Tat developments of the past season
have saved college football. But i'm.
provements are stiil to come Person
ally | should Hike to see all training
tables abolished, as I abhore systems
which separate athletics at all from
the rest Of the student body"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Fate. 81 Atfon.o.. oanboat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The cap
tured Spanish gunboat Sandoyal. for
merly used'by' the' AnhanoIis smidship-
men and now at the Norfolk navy
yard, will undoubtedly Be ,fGahsferred
to the state or Kew f0re tor the use Of
the naval militia of the Rochester dis
trict 8H-4 X i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

WARSAW, Nov. 27.-Tihe police in
searching the house in Piwna street,
near the GOVERNORS palace, where a
bomb exploded last Saturday, dlscov-
ered 4 plant FOR the manufacture of
bombs Two human fingers also were
fouhd, Indicating that the explosion
was accidental. s $50 ~pa~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Terry ana corbett Matched.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Terry Me-
Govern and Young Corbett Were
matched at the 'rTotel Metropble to
meet ~ q bout Of not less than fifteen
rounds during the week beginning Jan.
81, 1907, before the club ofetins the
best inducements. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

There is not much FUN in keep
ing boarders"- but there is PROFIT
in it IF YOU HAVE AS MANY PE0-
PIE AT YOUR TABLES AS YOU
CAN ACCOMMODATES and timely
advertising, and reading OF ads. en-
ables You to ds this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Man.ara B@al out .o,yalI Rogue.

#HSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-With
hard. fast track at Oakland there We're
a number of exciting finishes. notably
IN the fourth race, when Aiansard,
overlooked by the talent. beat ont Roy
al Rogue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

NEW ORLEANS Nov. II. = The
crowd was large and betting heavy at
the Fafr"grountis. Favorites took all
six races except the fourth, where two
popular choices divided first and sec
ond h0iiors between them Jockey 3.
Hennessy had two hard rides. winning
on Glamor in the fifth race by a length
and half and coming second by a
neck on Windfall in the first race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Gun. aud Herman to Fight.

TONOPAH, New, Nov. 27-Articlcs
were signed here by representative OF
Joe Giths' 'ahh'Kfd Herman ana the Ca
sino Athletic club for finish fight for
the lightweight championship of the
world 10 take place at Tonopah on
New Years day for purse OF $40, 900.
Each party agreed to post forfeit OF
$1,000. ie i.et s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-Dean Ros-
coe Pound of the law school of the
State university has ordered the ex-
pdlsi0n from the university Of all stu.
dents who may be found guilty OF
chewing tobacco. Dean Pound an
nounced that fhe rule viii be rlgidly
enforced. More than year ago smok-
the chancellor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
cotton Min Hand. Oct increase.

TAUNTON. Mass. Noy.ideT - The
Corr mills at East Taunton and at
Newburyport have advanced wages 10
per cent. The mills employ TO per
sons. i'f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Two New Cases of yellow Fever.s

HAVANA, Nov. 27.4Two new cases
of yellow fever were reported in this
city. and two more were fonnd at Ro-
dds Santa Clara province. The total
Of cases now in the island Is eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

4 SWEET CIDER =
/ n a es h from the
\ press: oid-tashlore ed
Golden Russef. as
GEAR as a crystal:
we give you tae |
u n g $ | obthinaa1 10;
gA II 0 p. a2~
jug free. coS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

bot. 1&css- pit, bot, 1Or
2kke. " pint bot. :. IZO
iflEi. LEXIS d u y D Il Il
kf-a.1A1-AI-ApE - Direct
inlIr?rtaaon--1-pound 20c
crftcR s............ SOO
NAt9 Ei5EDBD RAIsINs
81 tslScy lkecleaned t'llst-
HaeGfS--Full weight f0c
Snair.s package. -. lSS
A,.S'5H. AllvA1--ifresshdy y
rLtus ...gn loo finest ma
ser;e.lr sG our model
k.tcSer; az. Mason OQr
zaT. 4esc. rt. 1sf. HCb
~ o.. .iiE.l ~ a T. a
HAN. Si,.Gt.TTrl or
NEsisTI-sc'.t.I. 8 full
si - parsNHes, l1c
zoe: uaei;-xe. iGI
TNcN'E ;..IaL,A1rNJa.--
Sparkling q, L5iol.- 11r
iatcd: pntsIaHu. 80. tss-'
AFrrEIs 1:&EE2 COZ.
frElc 2ast1ves <sIenf.
rich. fail sf,ds. >sysxhekni
arotrA 49,. kEe}n sefl;e-
ter s5va'l; - 3Ec
cauiEtse ssr.-..s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

Y he managers and ncads of depart
n.ents held a meeting to- devise some
way to get both classes interested, and
everybody was asked to state their
views After they al! got through
talking pa asked me what I thought
would be the best way to get the peo-
pie excited about the show, and told
him there wasSno way except to inject
little politics into it. l said if they
would give me $50 or so, to buy Chi
nese lanterns, and a5out a : hundred
complimentary tickets to give away,
pa and could go to Atlanta couple
Of days ahead Of the show and we
could organize Roosevelt club among
the negroes, and a Bryan club among
the white fellows, anG at the evening
performance we could have the two
Clubs march into the main tent, one
from the main entrance, and one from
the dressing room, with Chinese Ian
terms, and one could yell for Roosevelt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

Walk by the River" ETC., and the desir-
ability of this will be spoken Of later. 7
The teacher should look to the size
and placement of the iguresin relation
to the background. These are deter
mined by the. same considerations that
governed the placement Of the mug ii
group with the apples. When the figure
Is to be the main interest II the picture,
the scene in which it is set serving only
as a background. the figure usually takes
"A place near the center, its relative size
and force of color governing that near
ness. It might not occupy the exact
center for artistic reasons, but it would
be so placed as to make smaller and less
insistent objects subordinate in inter-
est. If there were two ngnres 81 more5
they would be considered 5as a GROUP.
and the group treated as one figure.
Certain actions between figures that rS-
quire space for their peril rmance might
throw one figure :tosone side, and the
other figure to the other Side; then the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
WOMAN

same simplicity of =dslwing that now
serves the cartoonist for the expression
of the absurd in his art. 40. - :.
It,,is; the serious possibilities Of the
block man that are now to occupy us.
Two subjects are given, in which the
figure is added to familiar material. IN
presenting the picture forms to the child
with the scombinat Ion, draw the symbol
of the man as: first presented, that is,
without action, then draw the symbol
with the action, pointing out the change
in the direction Of lines or blocks as al
tered by the action. A supplementary
stick figure Of this action may give the
angles more clearly. The child should
always understand any figure in action
us yariatio nof the plain figure and
not as anew symbol. This nurturesthe
ide- of the. flexibilfty; OF the symbol ana
.cultivatess itssfree use. go
'ss The Illustrat Ions, s's y
The picture Of the girl carrying the
milk pals through the orchard gives the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

Iced to do was to yell for Teddy when
did, and so we marched to the main
tent about the time the performance
got to going. I saw pa with his gang
Ct white men go into the dressing
room at about the same time. The
manager had timed it for us to come
in about $3.50, into the main tent, when
the elephants were in their pyramid
act, so my crowd of negroes stopped
in >the menagerie tent half an hour
waiting to be called. -, -: T. ~
1 wish I wasn't so COMPOUNDED curl
GUS, but suppose I was born that
way. I took one Of the Chinese Ian
terms that was not lighted and, just
thought. would like TO see what the
hyenast and the big lion, who were in
the same cage, with an iron partition
between them, would do if Chinese
lantern was put in the cage, so I got
the fellow that watches the cage to
open up the top trap door, and I
dropped a Chinese lantern with a hor-
nets nest in it right between the two
hyenas: Gee, but you ought to have
seen themspounce on il, and bite 1t. and
tear itzup, and then the hornets woke
tip, and they didn't do q thing to that
mess Of shyenas: The hyenas set Up q
grand hailing sign OF distress. and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

should have Job travelling with the
show, to milk the sacred COW. / told
this negro what the program was, and
that I wanted 200 negroes who had an
ambition to be politicians, and hold
office, and I would not only pass them
into the show free, bat see that, they
got permanent Office. What we
had got to do, I said, was to stampede
the white procession, that would be led
b.. pa, and the way TO do it was for
every negro in my party to skirmish
around in the woods and find a hor-
nets nest, and bring It. to our barn,
and fit it into. one OF the Chinese Ian
terms, and fix a candle on top of the
nest, while the. hornets were asleep.
Then when we met the Bryan process
sion we were to shout and wave our
lanterns, and if necessary to whack
the white men over the head with the
lantern with the hornets nest, and the
hornets would wake up and do the
rest.
The negro wanted to know how l
could prevent the hornets from sting
ing our own men, and I told him that
we had been in the hornet business all
the season and never had one of our
own men stung. I said we took some
assofoedita and rubbed it on our
Clothes and faces, and the hornets
wouldn't touch us, but just went for
the other fellows to Eeat the band.
Say, negroes are easy marks. You can
make them believe anything. But if
I ever get to be president am going
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

and the other for Bryan, and advertise
that a great sensation would be sprung
at the evening performance. said the
tent wouldn't begin u hold the PEG
Ile. - -. - - =. q7,----., ~, r,
Every one of the managers and
heads of departments said it would be
great stuff. Pa was the only one that
kicked. He said the two p.ocessions
might get into fight, but said what
i! they did, we wouldn't be to blame
Let 'em fight if they want to, and we
can see fair play.
So they all agreed that pa and I
should go to Atlanta ahead, and Eor-
eanize the. political professions, and
say, we had such a time that the cir
Gus came near never getting out of the
town alive. We ovsrdid the thing so
they wanted to lynch me, and pa want
Ell to help. *@''s s..'', - IVY ~
The way +" was was this way Pa
was to organize the white men for
Bryan and Iswas tor organize the me-
groes for Roosevelt, and We; wents5to
work and bought 500 Chinese lanterns,
and pa stored his half Of the lanterns
i'll a barn, on. the circus lot and I stored
mine Tin fan0ther barn owned by s ne
g1ct that I gave. AYE: dollars TO: be my
assistant, with 4 promise that he
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

TO appoint my negro assistant to a po-
sition in my cabinet, cause he is the
greatest political organizer I ever saw.
lie rounded up over 200 cotton pickers
and negro men who work in the
freight depots once in a while and
started them out after hornets nests.
Ide gave them some change to get q
drink, and promised them free passes
into the show the next night, and the
next morning they showed up with
hornets nests enough to scare you.
They put them in dark place in the
barn, SO the hornets wouldn't get Curl
Gus and want to come out of the nests
before they got their cue.
That afternoon we fitted them into
the Chinese lanterns, and tied sticks
en- the lanterns and fixed the candles,
and when night came there were more
negroes than I could use But l told
them to follow along, and the door
tender would let them in, and all they
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
: FREDERICK RICHARDSON
Copyright, by Joseph 2. Bowles.)

Supposing that the child has made #
the picture form of the man fairly
flexible symbol that can represent easy
and un1distorted actions, it is now ready
to use the human figure with forms of
other objects which serve for it's natural
setting. Recalling the tree, house and
hill forms, the man is to take his place
in them as the center of interest or as
a part Of the story picture. That the
symbol has proved an amusing jump
ing-jack with some as we'll as an ex-
pressive sautomaton with others goes
without saying. The Egyptians told of
the magniticence of kings in much the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

figure with but slight change from
the plain figure. The arms are extended
to permit the. carrying Of the nails and
one foot is advanced to suggest walking
The. woman with the little boy walk
ing by the river has the same modifica-
lions; one arm is extended to hold the
boys hand; this bends the child's arm
SO as to meet her hand; the Other: Hand
can hold stick or basket There is
the same advancement Of the foot in
each: figure to suggest walking. ri
1t is left to the parent or teacher to
find names and stories for these pic
lures, as ''Polly, the Milkmaid," "The
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
Vermont's Biggest Tree,

Probably the largest tree in Vermont.
if not in New England, stands in the
dooryard of Jerry Richard, in the north
east part of the town Of Chester. The
tree measures 23h feet in circumfer-
ence two feet from the ground, and the
branches spread from side to side about
100 feet. There are seven limbs which
measure two and one-half feet through,
and the tree is estimated by woodchop-
pefs to contain from Is to 20 cords OF
wood. ,.~.,.. IN ~. - I /
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
LONG TRIP IN A TRANCE,
Man Wanders from Los Angeles to
Australia-Wakes and Finds
Memory a Blank.

Sydney, Australia.-A curious case
Of lapse of memory has just been re-
vealed here on the arrival from the
northern districts of New South Wales
of an American. whose last remem-
brances was OF Los Angles, Cal. The
Americans story is vouched for by
two Sydney doctors, who have investi-
gated the circumst ances.
The mysterious traveller left Para
hoe, in California, a few days befor
last Easter, intending to join his wife
and family at Los Angeles. He remem-
hers arriving there, but has 20 recol-
lection of what happened afterward.
He awoke to find himself lying un-
der tree in the Australian bush, and
was immensely astonished at seeing
around him many unknown forms of
vegetation. He noticed that his hands
were hard and rough, though he had
never consciouslyzsdone days hard
work.
A bullock driver passed him shortly
after his awakening. and he at once
inquired the way to Los Angeles. The
man stared in establishment, and an
swereds that Hill End was the name of
the; nearest township
The man without memory there
upon asked the date, and was told that
it was late in October, and that he was
IN New South Wales. He. worked lis
way to Sydney, q distance OF some hum
dreds of miles. and is now irving IN oh
tain employment to return to his fam
ily>, / ys.,s. ;$ss,s,, ,,rT,- ...:...- :
. He is in total Ignorance as to their
whereabouts and as to his own doings
during the six months between April
and October. ...s H.,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
Evidence at Hand.

: 1880. EV10ence at Hand s.
Death often changes aversion into
love. REMARKED the man who has ii
mania forIhanding out qsetatiens.
IT ri ansd the ordinary
mortal y have AZ antipathy for hogs.
=hutI dearl5s love salsases, Chicago
Daily News. :: 49,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
Theological Note.

i = I've lost all faith in my watch. It
won't keep time any MORE :s>. # ],
Then it's not faith you want but
works = Cleveland Leader feszt J., 81 Z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

l expect that next Year shall be one
Of the managers of this show, cause
they tell me have got the greatest
head of any boy that mas ever Travelled
with the show.
We haven't been having very big
business in the south, because the ne
sroes haven't money enough to patron
ize shows, and lot Of the white peo-
pie are either too heightened or else
they are politicians and want q pass.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

j, il <.xs:@ Writing for Cash. Isl s.4s.;...
& What are money orders, pa o. .s5s5
& Your mothers letters to me when
she Is on vacation ;, ~ Judge,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06
By HON. GEORGE ". PECK
,<Copyright BY J. b. Bowies.)

The Bad Boy and His Pa Inject
Little Politics Into the Show
Rival Bands Of Atlanta Citizens
Meet in the Circus Tent-A Bunch
Of Angry Hornets Causes Much
Bitter Feeling.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-06

same simplicity Of =dsawing that now
serves the cartoonist for the expression