davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
EX-MINISTER ARRESTED.
Russian Official accused of s1g, 900
Theft from Hostess.
Especial by French Cable 20 The Trlhun..I
Copyright. 1905. BY The Tribune Asscciation.l

lCopyrishts 1905. by The Tribune Asscciation-l
Paris, Aug. 24-AIcxander Greger a Russian
councillor of state and formerly minister
plenipotentiary. was arrested at Brest to-day on
a charge OF stealing diamond ring valued at
$4,000 from the Countess du Porzic az the
chateau Of Kerstears. I'm Brittany where NJ.
Greger and his wife. who is of American birth.
were the guests of the Count and Counties. du
Porzic Alexander Greger is we'll known in Paris
and some years ago was attached TO the Russian
Legation at Washington
The Countess du Porzic had placed the ring.
with some other jewels. ON a plano in the salon
of the chateau. the only persons present at the
time being the Gregers and a servant police
detective subsequently discovered the ring con-
cealed in NJ Gregers bottle of tooth powder
The Gregers live in luxurious apartments in
the Rue Pierre Charron. in Paris. They were
formerly wealthy. but in the last few months
are said to have been financially embarrassed
because of the loss of property in Russia.
M Greger declares he is innocent of theft,
saying that he must have put the ring In the
tooth powder in moment OF inadvertence His
wife. when the ring was discovered. went into
Mysteries. exclaiming. Il. too am innocent" M.
Greger is kept in custody CIR
NJ Greger was at one time acting consul in New
York City. He attracted much attention by driving
a Russian trOika with three horses abreast in Cen
& tral Park He retired some time from the Rus
was supposed to have great deal OF money.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
EAT BUFFALO MEAT THIRTY YEARS OLD.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Sioux City. Iowa, Aug 24.-N. z. Easton Of
Anthon, Iowa, and A. F. Anderson. of Little
Sioux. Iowa. returned to-day from Top Bear
ranch in the Bad Lands. near Nolan. S. D.
bringing with, them a piece OF buffalo meat
thirty years old While in the Bad Lands they
were the guests OF @. r. Patterson. who had
lived there forty years. Thirty years ago he
killed several buffalo. jerked the meat and hung
it up in trees where IL cured and has hung ever
since.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
FOUND HEARST SENTIMENT UP STATE
Abraham Sruber Says Republicans Must
Name Strong Candidate.

Abraham Gruber Republican state committee
man. whose proxy was voted by his partner. Mr.
oicott. "ith the cjeT men the meeting Of the
state committee last week returned to town yes
ierday from the Adirondacks
Il found plenty & Hearst sentiment everywhere
went" said Colonel (srubeF. ''Tt is as pyevaleut
among shopNeepeTs as il IS among men working at
a trade. IL strikes me that Hearst is going to poll
q big vote up the state. think we will have 10
narle q very strong candidate AGAINST him"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
SAVED FROM WAVES, DROPS DEAD.
Receivers from Drowning, but Heart Fails in
Shower Bath.

Cape May, n. j.. Aug. 24-Saved from drown
ing, Joseph F. Clark. OF No. "a North Ann street,
Baltimore died from heart disease to-day under
a shower sprinkler at a bath house here Clark.
while bathing in the surf. became exhausted and
was rescued with difficulty because Of the high
waves He recovered sufficiently TO walk 10 the
bath house, but dropped dead Immediately after
turning on the shower. Two days ago Clark
rescued two women from drowning. He was an
empIoye of the Chesapeake Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

rural guards. 200 new police and 900 r,unlscpsl
guards.
San Juan Martinez. Cuba. Aug 24-Thi.
town. which on Thursday was occupied hv a.
band Of insurgents under command OF Pino
Guerra. is again In possession Of the regular
forces of the republic
AT $3.50 o'clock this evening the troous und.r
command OF COlonels BacaIIao and Avalo ar
rived here from Pinar del Rio. but news Of their
coming had preceded them by several hours. and
by noon the last Of Guerra's- men had left here
taking with them all the horses they could
gather
The government troops now here consist ot
ESQ artillerymen and fifty raw recruits. They are
quartered In the churches and other public hr.,ls
ings. The town Is quiet
GUerra's force Is larger than has been SIM
posed. He has probably two thousand men. wen
equipped with arms and ammunition. and Is well
supplied with money.
Guerra's movement westward is not a retreat
nor Is it with the purpose Of occupying Guanes
That town. in fact. is already practically Occu-
pied by resident insurgents.
Guerra's purpose is 70 effect a junction with
several hundred insurgents. who are coming
eastward from the vicinity Of Guanes
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
STORM ENDANGERS MANY
One Dro5cned-Heroic Rescues in
Wares at atlantic City.
TBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. }

Atlantic City, Aug. 24.-One man was drowned
and many others had narrow escapes from death
here to-day in the storm that ragged all day.
Lewis Simkins. of Philadelphia. with two COM
panions was on fishing trip in a power launch
Off Brigantine City they were caught in a whirI-
pool and Simpkins. in trying TO avoid big vava
that threatened TO sweep him from the launch.
fell overheard and was drowned in spite OF
heroic efforts by his companions TO save him.
They were in the greatest danger themselves.
but succeeded in dragging his body back into the
launch.
Shortly after Simpkins drowned five
young men in the slOop yacht Virginia arrived
from Island Heights. and despite warnings in-
sisted in leaving the inlet on their return trip.
In tacking across toward Brigantine Beach the
yacht was carried on the bar and began pound
ing herself to pieces. The mast snapped of and
the situation OF the men seemed to be desperate.
when John Johnson. fisherman. heard their
cries for help and drove his dOTy through the
surf to their aid. He reached them after hard
struggle and took them 70 shore.
Thomas and Edward Butler. the sons OF Con-
gresham Butler. Of Philadelphia. were rescued
by the LongpOrt lifesaving crew when their boat
upset a mile from shore. They held TO the
upset boat just long enough.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
mog-LEApER JURY plsAeREEs.

Springfield. No. Aug. 24,-The Jury in the case
of Ross Galbraith. the alleged lynch mob leader,
:hls afternoon reported disagreement. and Il
was discharged by the court.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Via Pennsylvania Railroad September l. Includes
Labor Day. Rate covers round trip transporta-
corling TO hotel selected Consult ticket agents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
LABoR DAY ATLANTIC CITY OUTING.

Pennsylvania Railroad week end tour Scptenlber
l. Rates. covering transportation and two days'
hotel accommodations. $40 and Si2- accOFl.He q,
hotel selected. Special train returning $50 > u.
September S.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TAEIMkNY LEADERS RUN HOME
yerome's Rallying Cry a quietus-Hayes
and 0'Brien Absent.

Sheriff Nicholas J. Hayes. summoned by District
Attorney Jervne IN his call 10 stand forth and do
lattle against bosses like Murphy and Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

is the twentieth Century Limited. the ls-hour train
hetW cen New York and Chicago hy the NEW
Isoilrned Leave New York $50 r NJ, arrive chi
cago at $50 next morning-a nights ride.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Equinox Ginger Champagne. Quarts and pints.
-AQgetizin. and refreshing. PRINCIPAL dealers-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Wildwood. N. J.. Aug. 24.-Two Norwegian
fishermen are believed to have lost their lives
to-day off this place during the northeast gale.
Karl Karlsen, accompanied by a helper. whose
name is unknown left here this morning for the
fishing banks Later in the day their doFy was
washed ashore. Nothing has been heard OF the
men.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I


Tampa. Fla. Aug 24.-Captaln James Nc.
Kay. the owner OF a line OF steamers running
between Tampa and Havana. who returned TO-
day on his steamer Gussie from Havana, saws
that state of semi-panic prevails in Havana
as the result Of the spread OF the rebellion
Business depression has already resulted IN
that city. and a feeling Of unrest Is manifest
all sides.
President Palma, Captain Mckay says. has
not left the palace in week. and remains there
virtually prisoner. Special precautions are
being taken 70 prevent attempts 20 assassinats
him.
Captain Mckay confirms the report that the
revolution has spread 20 Matanzas and Santa
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25


Clara provinces and that fears are entertained
that Pine Guerra. who has sreat reputation
as military leader. will develop strength SUM-
Client to obtain possession Of Pinar del Rio
Additions to his band are reported to be largo
and frequent
Cubans in Tampa are much exercised over the
outbreaks. and secret society Of about sixty
members has been already formed TO 60 to the
island and join the revolutionists.
Havana. Aug % --UnoficIal advices received
from the wester. part OF the province OF Finar
del Rio tonight are that the insursent forces
now concentrating west OF San Juan Martinez
are far more formidable than had been supposed.
and also are better supplied for camping ana a
long and aggressive campaign.
A resident Of Havana. whose word is beyond
question. returned this evening from the vicinity
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
TIE TRAIN OF TIE CENTURY

Continued ON seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

rural guards. 200 new police and 200 municipal
guards.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
STILL Ta.Ms HUSBANDS HAIR.

Aged MIiiIsnsirs kssrs ts the castsns
Of HE Poverty csys.
In Brooklyn shsrs lives . millionaire
well along In yeara. With q wife from
whom also youth haa long since eed.
From the cid days before wealth
came 70 them he couple retain ors
custom which has passed. % the years
hare flown. into . sort OF sacred rite
The old lady cuts the old geatlenan's
hair. Once q year the millionaire
goes 10 n barber shop and has bis
scanty locks trimmed. That sets the
style for the ensuing year. When he
comes home the wife carefully stud
les the cut. and after that IL II her
work Of love 10 reproduce Il until
another year rolls around and tie an
nual visit 10 the barber takes place.
The old gentleman also shaves him
self
Economy In the matter OF barbertng,
which was first a matter OF stern ne
cessity. is now the one little thing that
the couple refuse 10 give up out Of tho
days Of poverty. AS they are child
less couple, there is nobody TO hector
the old man into engaging a valet.
Really the old man has his hair cut
more often than is necessary. for
sometimes when the worries OF wealth
and social duties are more than or
dinarily oppressive the good wife will
say: Come dear-come up TO my
room. | want 10 cut your hair" Aud
while the scissors snip the old couple
laughingly so back TO the old happy
days of youth and struggle once more
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
HOW TO GROW TOMATOES.

| send you to-day tomato that l
pulled from vine at my back porch
which | call Porch Climber. The first
tomatoes that pulled in September
We're larger, some weighing ever two
pounds. They are late, with a good
many at this time on the vine. The
vine is fresh and vigorous and is
trained Oh the wall, and | measured it
this morning and il was fifteen feet
three inches tail. -Four years ago |
noticed a volunteer plant near the
porch. 50 | trained it on the wall and
it grew ten feet high. Each year since
I have planted plant grown from the
seed of this plant of four years ago.
1t is quite Il treat 10 my friends to see
it full of ripe tomatoes. The tomato
/ send You grew on the vine eleven
feet from the ground. Any one can
grow Il tomato i'll the back yard and
train 1t up on the side Of the house. as
it does not require any work at all
only water. My vines in the garden
all are trained on wires and grow
from six To eight feet high. twenty
five i'll Il row, and are beauties in Au-
gust when full of fruit. We gather
our first ripe tomatoes June 20 10 %
and have plenty from July ] to No
vember 1.-Asa Bean, in Farmers
Home Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08

The correspondent of the HeTI,~-
Taxebiatt writes to thai Journal -,
Count Tolstos thinks thst tsc sat~,r
u Russia through ali her COMMITTEE
uta ultimately BE secured BY the -
shaken loyslsy of the peasansTy Ire
correspondents sass:
-Count Telstol exhibits sasp,.s.
ing optimism with regard TO tAs prs
ent condition. CT Russia. lie Is p-.
suatici thz; the position ot thtaSs hzz
nothing dangerous n Il. for 3 /.
persuaded that the scrkiuguea r-
he big cities are % little sceouy -
comparison With the peasants. =
form an immense majority cs the z p
ssan population.
The peasantEy arc bot thinking c:
A revosutIoz. and she count decla--
that newspaper stories Of revo''s q
The country districts are sxaggvga,e1-
tie says that no one but small gru-s
II revolutionary aEitatoTs desires 81
oyer;uru the order Of things az pre-
snt existing.
Nevertheless. Tolstoi declines 20
make any predictions. and says tha-
4 i impossible 10 say what may hap.
pen. In any case, IL viii DC necessarF
10 oveTturn the present Governmsrf
which Is founded on a pnlicS o. FORE.
aud TO supplant II by another regime.
based on the love Of Others. goodncs
and the maxims OF Christianity
Translation Ga the Literary Digest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
OVER SEA HABIT
Difference on This Side the Wafer.

The persistent effect upon the heart
Of caffeine in coffee cannot but result
in the gravest conditions, in time.
Each attack of the drug land that
means each cup Of coffee weakens the
organs Il little more. and the end Is
almost & matter of mathematical DEM
onStration. y lady writes from a
Western State:
i am OF German descent and it was
natural that l should learn at very
early age to drink coffee. Until ! was
twenty-three years old drank scarcely
anything else at my meals.
"A few years ago / began to be af-
fected by steadily increasing nervous
ness, which eventually developed into
a distressing: heart trouble that made
me very weak and miserable. Then.
some three years ago, was added
asthma in its worst form. Ny suffer
ings from these things can be better
imagined than described.
During all this time my husband
realized more fully than I did that
coffee was injurious 10 me, and made
every effort 10 make ME stop.
Finally 1t was decided few months
ago, 10 quit the use OF coffee absolute.
~, and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as
our hot table drink. ] had but little
idea that it would help me, but con-
scented to try it TO please my husband.
prepared it very carefully, exactly &C.
-cording to directions, and was delight
ed with its delicious flavor and refresh
ing qualities.
"Just so soon as the poison from the
coffee had time to get out OF my system
the nutritive properties OF the Postum
began to build me up, and I am now
fully recovered from all nay nervous
ness, heart trouble and asthma. 1 glad.
" acknowledge that now, for the first
time in years, l enjoy perfect health,
and that / owe it all to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich
There's reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum Food Coffee contains no
drugs Of any description whatsoever.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
-M,u Bessfe MnsIey

To be such successful wife, to re-,
tain the love and admiration OF her
husband, to inspire him to make the
most OF himself, should be womsns
constant study.
II woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her ewes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, Irregularities
or the blues, she should start at once
to build up her system BIZ d tonic with
specific powers, such as Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Following we publish by request .
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhan:
Ever since my child was born have SUI
Tered, as nope few women ever have, with In
nammatioH, female weakness, heaTins-down
pains, beckache and wTefched headaches L
affected my stomach SO could not enjoy nv
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me we'll woman, and feel SO grateful
that I am glad 10 write and tell you of nv
marvellous recovery. It brought me health,
new life and vitality Mrs Bessie Ainsler,
Gil South 10Th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
II you have symptoms you don't I'M
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham.
daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham.
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice 10 free and
always helpful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
This is the Approved Method.

She runs to the gate as he comes there
to meet him;
The JOY that she feels in her smile Is
expressed.
With wifely embraces she lovingly greets
him:
She knows he is weary and needs a
good rest.
But first. it Is certain he ought to have
He'll feel deal better, she's sure, after
The lady is what We would all call a
She knows what to do when she wants
new hat.
good looking;
She has. which is lucky, his favorite
dish;
The coffee is worthy the rest Of the
He seems to have ali mere mortal
could wish.
She talks to him gayly, her silvery laugh
Rings out at his joking SO ready and
He has his suspicious of what she is
after.
But then 1t is cheap at the price OF a
hat
She brings, his old jacket when dinner is
ended,
His slippers ana pipe. not forgetting
And when on. the lounge he is fairly ex-
tended
She gets, out her basket to darn and to
patch.
Oh, synics may sheer at the marriage
relation,
But what half SO sweet as that nice,
coy chat?
And what does It matter if soon CONVEX.
saJion
ln3GnSlbly turns to a new winter hat?
Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
STORING PIONEERING BULBS.

Both cannas and gladioluses have
become very popular as Towering
plants around farm homes, because
they are just so easily grown. Up to
this last year neither had any diseases
or insect enemies to speak of. Dur
ing the last summer many growers Of
the Gamma reported trouble with cater
pillars, but this is easily overcome by
hand picking daily, the insect being
found OH the under side of the leaves.
GladiOlus bulbs will not stand much
frost, hence should be removed as soon
as there is danger of frost, dried in
the sun, and then the tops cut off to
within all inch OF the bulbs. If the
top is well ripened If may be brUhru
Off at the bulb readily. After drying
in the sun, gather the bulbs and store
in paper bags; do not separate the
corms new bulbs from the old bulb, for
they will separate themselves during
the winter as they dry out, or in the
spring can be more readily separated.
After placing in bags, store them
away in a cool, dry place, but not
where the bulbs can be frosted
Gamma bulbs are best stored by TAX
ing from the ground and cutting off
the tops to within two or three inches
from the roots. Then shake off the
bulk of the soil. dry the roots a little
in the sun, and then set them out in
soap boxes filled with dry soil, push
ing the soil in around the roots. Set
the boxes in the dark part of the cell
lar for the winter. Do not water un-
til about month before the roots
are to be started up in the SPRING
Indianapolis News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
ICE AS \ FROST PROTECTOR,

ICE AS y FROST PROTECTOR.
10 use ice 10 heat with sounds like
an absurdity, yet not only is the thing
entirely possible, but it is actually done
in commercial way and on pretty
extensive scale in the winter Transport
tation of fruit. Many of the cars used
regularly for bringing i'll oranges and
other California fruit are supplied with
large cylinders for holding ice IL
summer, this ice, of course, serves for
refrigerating purposes, but in winter,
when there is any likelihood of severe
weather, the cylinders are also filled
with ice. When the temperature out
side the car is at zero or below. the ice
filled cylinders are warmer by thirty.
two degrees or more than the surround
ing atmosphere, and so give out heat.
But, more than this, ice is actually
used sometimes to protect the contents
Of 4 car from freezing. When a train
bearing fruit from the South into the
Northern markets encounters ain atmos-
phere below a certain temperature the
perishable contents of the car are likely
to be ruined. To prevent this, when
such temperature is found, a jet of
water is squirted upon the exterior
surface of the car, and, freezing there,
makes thin coating of ice all over it,
This, because ice is a good non-con-
ductOr, prevents the radiation of heat
from the interior of the car.-Pliladel-
phia Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08

.rah, ca one OF the Eew rail-
.,.as In southern Kansas vas run
n.nx ,sown q grade. says the Kansas
ri,v star. when one Of The side rods
~ the engine broke. The train stop
ed ~ the foot of the grade win
ne good cylinder -on center. aad
shen the broken side had been un-
,oun,sa the eagine could not be start
81.
The engineer. the conductor and tue
passengers took turns trying 10 de-
rise n way 20 start IL. AT last farm
sr's boy erawied through barb wife
fence aad came over 10 make sas-
gestion.
WHY don't you Jet 'er go ker-
Chunk he asked
"wkatg" demanded the conductor
nog grasplng the idea
.xhy. st 'er so kerchuak- In
hitch the last car and shove 'er mp
the grade Always. Then let or down
xerchunk against the train Thatu
bump her along some
Tee railroad men shifted contetnp-
nously, but the passengers sided with
he nov. So at last IL was decided TO
try Ms scheme. All hands turned
10 and pushed the car little way up
the hill. Then 1t was sent with In
creasing speed back against the train.
which I, struck with the foreseen
"kerchunk." The "kercsunk" did the
work. The engine was bumped of
center, the engineer gave Ii enough
steam To keep It slowly moving. the
passengers scrambled abroad, and the
oae-,eggeI outfit limped away on It's
Journey
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
His Beautiful Faith.

John, Jr., five, was promised be could
go to the circus.
His mother, thinking he would be-
come frightened at the elephants and
other animals, told him he would have
to be brave and manly and not be
afraid of anything he would see.
Friday night (he was TO go Saturday.
rs he'finished saying his nightly pray
ers. he raised his voice and with a
most beautiful faith and confidence
and all the earnestness his FIVE years
Gould command he said:
30 God, make me good, brave, strong
and manly for the eircus.."-Cleyeiand
Plain Dealer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
POOR APPLES IN STORAGE.
= LOOK OFT FOR THE NICE.

Don't leave any old grass or other
mulch around the bases of trees for
field mice Ito nest in. They VIII eat
the bark from the tree close 10 the
ground If It is hard winter. After
the first hard freeze, raise little
mound OF earth around the sten for
protection against mice.
Cover stra wberries two inches deep
with hay Or straw, not this years
autumn leaves.
Ii You are afraid that your black
berries are not hardy, lay the plants
down and cover the tips lightly with
oil.-Indianapolis News
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08

Doan's Kidney Pills an abscess was
forming on my right kidney. The trou-
lie was quickly checked, however, and
The treatment cured me, so that have
been well since 1896 and weigh 1888
pounds"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents n box.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-02-08
DOCTOR CURED CT ECZEMA.
Maryland Physician Cures Bimself-Dr
Fishe Says: "Cuticura Remedies
Possess True Merit

my face was afflicted with eczema in
the year 1897. used the Cuticura Rene
dies and was entirely cured. am prac-
tlclng physician, and very often prescribe
Cuticura Resoivent and Cuticura Soap in
cases CT eczema, and they have cured
where other formulas have failed. l am
not IN the habit OF endorsing patent medi-
cines, but when, find remedies possessing
true merit, such as the Cutic1ra Remedies
do, | am hroad-minded enough to pro-
claim their virtues to the word | have
been practic!ng medicine for sixteen years,
and must say ! lind your Remedies 4 No
l. You II, at liberty to publish this let
ter. 6. NJ. Fisher, II. D., Big Pool, Md,
May =. 1905"