davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
MOLLIE REARDON AGAIN.
The Police Rearrcst the woman After a
Talk With Mr. jerome.

Monie Reardon. proprietress Of a West
Forty-second street resort. who was ar
rested for the first time in fourteen years
on Wednesday night and who expressed
her Indignation over il when she was dis
charged in the West Side court the next
day, was arrested again last night by De-
tectives Currsn and Devanny of the West
Thirty-seventh street station house, who
got her before.
The detectives were called yesterday
afternoon to the District Attorneys Office
for a little talk with Mr.. Jerome. The de-
t~ectives we're told that if the woman was
present when liquor was sold after hours
on December Q, on which charge her man.
ager, Harry Lenty, waived examination,
she was equally responsible. Magistrate
Baker issued a warrant charging a viola
ton of the excise law.
The woman had been in the station house
only a short time when George Considine
hurried in and ave bail for her. Police
Commissioner Bingham asked Capt. Russell
yesterday for a full report in the Reardon
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

the Comptroller was 102, while the lowest
price at which an award was made was
5000. 900 WORT Of corporate stock at 10i .257.
In addition 10 the Water Supply bonds
there were sold IS 600 900 in corporate stock
maturing November I, 1855, and $500 900
assessment bonds maturing November l.,
1916.
OF the long term stock r. l.. Day 4 Co.
got 81 900 900, Baker 4 Vaughn got 100000.
the Dollar Savings Bank $500 600, Harvey
Fisk 4 Sons $500 900 William Saloman a
Co. and. William A. Read h Co. 81, 100000.
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
$500, 900 and A. B. Leach 4 Co. Sl,3l4,O0O,
The rest went 10 twenty-eight other bidders.
The smallest allotment was $40 TO George
Horn At lOl 50.
The New York Savings Bank took the
sscO. 900 VA ct Supply stock, while the
| National City Bank and n. W. Harris 4 Co;
pot Ssos. 600 of the short term bonds and
Eountze Bros. $500, coo Of the remainder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
BREWER BUSCH FAVORS TAX.
Says Income Above $4,000 Help
support Government WANT Tarin Reduced

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14.-President Roosevelt's
income tax proposal was indOrsed to-day
by Adolphus Busch, the brewer. He says
in part:
A TAX on incomes is mot a new thing. We
had il during the war. 1t was a pretty
stiff tax, too, but every citizen bore it cheer
fully.
The time has arrived when We should
reduce the tariff on European goods and
make the rich man pay the proper share Of
Government revenue.
Il have devoted no attention to the details
Of an income tax law, but 1t seems 10 me
that IL should require every n having a
good income, say above a 900 or 5000 a
year, TO pay taxes. | believe h tax was
IS per Thousand during the civil war. Prob
ably one-half OF 1 per cent. would be reason
able. At all events we want an income
tax. There ire plenty OF men at Washin gton,
men with wise heads, who should be able
TO look after the legal status Of the SUBJECT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
News OF Plays and Players.

Miss Isabel Irving was added yesterday
70 the Liebler h Co. stars and will at once
take the road in Miss Eleanor Robson's
recent play. which was produced az the Lib
erty Theatre here, Susan in Search Of a
Husband"
Joseph and W, W. Jefferson, sons OF the
pearing in syndicate houses in a play by
Hartley Davis called Playing the Game"
make their first appearance in a Shubert
theatre next Monday evening at the Lyric,
Buffalo.
Henry Woodruff in Brown of Harvard"
follows "The Light Eternal" at the Majestic
Theatre on December "a, Christmas eve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
NOT HERE FOR AN BEIRESS.
Lord TurnOur Comes over Merely for
Pleasure and a Rest.

Lord Turnour, a young Englishman who
owns a large estate at Shillinglee, Bucks,
and is one OF the youngest members of the
British Parliament, arrived yesterday on
the White Star liner Baltic. Lord Turnour
il a member of a party Of half a dozen
who have come to this country on a pleasure
tour. Among others in the party are Sir
Weetmen Pierson, a former member of
Parliament, Harold Pierson his son, who is
now a member Of Parliament H. r. Papeo of
London and Ellis Robbins Of Philadelphia,
who is a student at Oxford. While here
Lord Turnour will stay at the Yale Club, a
guest of Brinton Buckwalter, the polo
player.
Lord Turnour il a first cousin OF the
Duke Of Marlborough. He is % years old.
One of the newspaper men smilingly asked
at the pier if he had come over in search
of an American heiress.
no" said he, I'm not looking for an
heiress; I'm looking for a complete rest.
The young Lord was inclined to take
the heiress report humorously..
you might say" he aided that my
friend Buckwalter is my financial agent in
the matter
Lord Turnour said he would stay here
abou a week and then go TO Mexico. The
young Lord made a stir when he first entered
Parliament by offering 10 bet 5 to 1 that a
measure which he was advocating would
pass.
The Baltic ran into some heavy weather
on the way over. On December 10 she
made only 287 miles. In favorable weather
she would make almost twice as fast time.
There were heavy head seas most OF the
way. She docked almost t~wenty-four hours
late.
Among others on board we're H. j. Grant,
a Mormon missionary returning TO Utah;
Lady Antrim, Capt. p. Agnew Appleton
r. De Cartier de Machienne, counsellor to
Jonghe, the Hon. William Erskne, W. 7.
p. Hollingsworth, Esme Howard. attache
to the British Embassy at Washington;
Mrs, Foxhall Keene, the Hon. Rowland
Leigh, Lady Louise Loder, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Plunkett, Col. j. NJ. Templeton. Augustus
H. Vanderpool, Craig Wadsworth, Louis
Wormser and the Earl Of Dunmors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Al IN. METROPOLITAN Opera House.

Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette" was re-
peated at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night. The cast was the same as hat
heard on the opening evening of the season,
and the performance had in general the
same points of merit. Geraldine Farrar's
youthful and vivacious Juliette again pleased
the audience, while Charles RousseliAre
was once more welcomed as Romeo. He
had five recalls after the exile scene. Mr..
Plancon as Frsrc Laurent, Mr.. Journet as
Ca puLet and Mr.. Simard as Mercutio were
the other principals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
To Urge Pages disappointment.

At the meeting of the! Republican county
committee next Thursday a motion. it is
understood, will be introduced recommend
ing the reappointment by the Mayor Of
Charles B. Page as one OF the Republican
members Of the Board of Elections. Mr.
Page has beer a member Of the board since
II w~asYestablished in 1901, and is the score
tary of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Fitzhukh Townsend's Funeral.

The funeral Of Fitzhugh Townsend too
place at noon yesterday at Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall street. Delegations
from Columbia University, the Society Of
the Sons Of the Revolution and the Fencers'
Club we're present. The services we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Hill, one Of the
curatea of Trinity Church, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Mottet OF the Church of the Holy
Communion. The Lurial was in the family
nlot in Trinity Cemetery at 18th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
woman Pinned Between Car and Fence.

Mrs. Cornelia Doran Of 30 New York
avenue, Newark, was standing yesterday
on the crosswalk at Elm and Pacific streets
in { hat city waiting for cars TO pass when
one of them jumped the tracks, forced her
up on the sidewalk and pinned her against
an iron fence. IL was necessary to cut her
clothing before she was released. She was
injured about the body and also received a
deep cash over the right eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
ConrIed's Illness May ne Prolonged.

Heinrich Conried, who has been con-
fned to his house for the last week suf-
fering from an attack of s~ciatica, was not
nearly so well yesterday az he has been.
He may he confined to the house for sev-
eral weeks. His physicians think il may
be necessary for him to go to a warmer
climate for a while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Justice David J. Brewer OF the United
States Supreme Court is to be the speaker
at the New Rochelle Peoples Forum at
it's session in the New Rochelle Theatre to-
morrow afternoon. he will be introduced
by Edward NJ. Shepard, who has accepted
an invitation to preside: He VIII speak
IIpon THE Larger and Higher Life OF the
Nation" Justice william j. Gaynor Is to
be the speaker on Sunday afternoon, Jan
nary .. His subject will he, Who Owns
the Railroads." Augustus Thomas will
probably preside. All seats at the forum
are free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Remand VIII sing This Afternoon.

Oscar Hammerstein announced last night
that Maurice Renaud had entirely recovered
from his attack Of bronchitis and would
certainly appear at the matinee at the
Manhattan Opera House this afternoon in
Don Giovanni"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

n Il doesn't matter
I'll loose = leaf, bound
book, or cards, the
ADDING TYPEWRITER
AND BILLING MA
CHINE writes on any or
all, at once.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth ST.,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
TO L~E0NCAVALL0.
CARUSO THERE TO HONOR THE
ITALIAN COMPOSER.

Also a band WIN ich Had Been Engaged With
some DlnicuIty Antonio yucca and
the Guest OF Honor Tell what a Great
and Glorious e Ountry Uncle Sam Has.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
UNDER PAIN
OF DEATH
THANH-THAPS PEOPLE FORCED
TO cANNIBALISM
King of AMMAN Has Wife Killed and
Served to His Entourage-Re-
voting Tortures.

MARSEILLES, France, Oct. IL
The mail advices which reached here
today from Indo China brought an
other and more revolving story of the
doings of King Thanh-T Thai, of Anam,
showing that he went to the extent
of cannibalism After killing one of
his wives, he caused the body to be
cooked and served up for dinner, fore.
ing his encourage to eat it under pain
of death. Some of the Kings wives
were bound and burned with burning
oil and subjected to other cruelty,
while naked women were thrown into
the cages of wild beasts, where they
were devOured before the eyes of the
King. Finally French authorities STEP
ped in and made prisoner of Thanh
Thai, who has been adjudged insane
by DR.. Dumas, of the French colonial
staff. THE Royal Guard" has been
the palace has been placed
under the protection of $50 native sol
diers, and the terror-stricken inmates
of the palace have been rescued from
further suffering. The majority of
the latter were women who bore the
marks of revolving tortures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
STICKS OF
DYNAMITE
FOUND IN REGISTERS OFFICE OF
eE0FoRD's COURT HOUSE.
Discovered in Pigeon Hole, Enough
OF It Being There to Have DemoI-
ished the Court House.

SHELBYYILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
E. T. Mallard, former Register of this
county, and now deputy in that of.
fee, while looking through a lot of
pigeon holes in the Office yesterday
in search of an old deed, was startled
to find two sticks Of dynamite snugly
placed within the hole. How the ex-
plosive got there or who put it there
is not known, nor can any one imagine
why 1t was placed there unless by
some one who is anxious to destroy
the records in the Registers office.
Had the dynamite exploded it is proba-
Bile the court house would have been
DESTROYED. The matter is puzzling
mystery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
CIRGULARAGAINST
M. R PATTERSON

An article in circular form signed
Anti-SalOon League" has been sent
broadcast over the state. 1t contains
severe reflections on Mr.. Patterson.
the Democratic nominee. This circular
is not sent out by the State Anti-Sa-
loon League. nor DOES it have the en-
dorsement of that body. For this
statement the Banner has the author
ity of Rev. E. E. Folk, President, and
Mr.. JEFF McCarn, Chairman of the Elk
ecutiye Committee of the State Anti
Saloon League.
The circular, it is understood, was
signed by the Anti-Saloon League of
Union City, of which John H. Mellow.
ell, bitter opponent of the Democrat
ic nominee for Governor, is said to be
a member.
The American this morning contain
ed an editorial which assumed that
the State League was responsible for
the circular, and in regard to this Mr..
McCarn stated: THE representative
OF the American called on me yester-
day and obtained the facts: and a
positive statement that the circular
was not issued at the instance of the
State Anti-Saloon League. Mash
vile Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
UNDERGROUND WIRES
Cumberland Telephone Co. Threatens
cIarksvilIe With Higher Rates.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IL
A meeting of Mayor Northington, a
special committee composed of Alder
men G.. X. Hale, William Kleeman and
z. Dean. and City Attorney Dancey
Fort, was held last night to consider
the drafting of an ordinance ordering
all wires placed under the ground.
General Manager Leland Hume, of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Company. was present by invitation,
and addressing the committee he said
that there was not city in the United
States the size of GAINESVILLE which re-
quired wires to be placed underground.
He said while the company would car
ry out the will of the Council If such
an ordinance was passed, the expense
of the same would be charged 10 this
exchange, which would mean that it
would have to pay for the work by
higher telephone rates. After Mr..
Hume's departure the committee dis
cussed the ordinance further. and were
unanimous in favor Of 1t, and the City
Attorney was instructed to draw 1t up.
II will be acted on at the next meet
ing of the City Council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
THE LONELY FIVE.

There were six of us in the dear old
home. Just children, mean, and the
years passed on; just five boys and
only one girl and life's golden hours
speed on in whirl.
We were happy then, not dreaming
as yet. with all alive, of a day that
would come when there would be
but five. And when death came and
claimed one of the boys. then came the
end of all our joys.
True, we have mother and father
STILL but the baby boy sleeps on the
hill; for the soul has gone to the other
shore, and instead of five boys, there
are only four.
So the lonely five Of us live on in
way hoping and praying that strength
each day to our aged parents will be
given, since their darling boy has
gone to heaven.
And now when we try to sing again
those dear old songs with sweet re-
frain. our minds revert to the voice
that is still. and we see our darling's
grave on the hill.
When winter nights come round
again and we sit at the heartstone
without him, the bleak winds blow,
and sometimes a snow covers the
sacred mound, our hearts cry out. "Oh
God, will JOY no more in the dear old
home be found"
Then we wait for spring, the sweet
birds sing, and all else in this world
seems to have been made alive; but
alas! we can not join in the dear sweet
songs, for we are still the lonely five.
"ZULA"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
~, new YORK FASHIONS.
STYLISH MATERIALS TRIMMINGS
VET :: PAssEMENTERIE :: cLoAKs :: coMBINA-
TIoNs HATS

or rows of small gilt, enameled or steel
buttons lend efficient aid. Plaided
braid is a novelty, but should be used
with discretion, as is the case with
gilt braid, as an ovet plus of either re-
suits in gaudy effect. Folds of an
other material are often seen on ex-
pensive costumes, and of lace there Is
no limit to its variety.
cloaks are Long
and show no radical difference from
those of last Winter. Much braiding
or passementerie trimming is used in
the back, and sometimes lace, but
braiding is newer, therefore, more
popular. They are in very light tan.
white or grey. for young persons, or
may be used for evening by any one,
but unquestionably the general adop-
ton Of the Tourists coat and the jaun-
ty suit jacket have thrown the long
beaver cloak somewhat into the
shade. Rainy day cNoaks are rubber
lined silk of the brightest hues-gay
plaids, or crimson or blue silk, with
large brass buttons down the front.
A SkiIIfuI Combination Of Color
is now the ambition of the designer
in all branches of the sartorial art,
and millinery oftentimes shows the
intermixture of six or seven shades.
1t is not unusual to see four clusters
of grapes, each of different hue on
colored beaver or blue ribbon and
pink and crimson roses on black hat.
Just now, it seems as if the large hat
had carried the day, but they VII at
all events be foremost for dressy wear
In all high-class millinery houses, out
of ten hats, eight are large. That is
an important fact, as the large ones
are more expensive. Chicken feathers
now replace the peacock plumage OF
the Spring. and is equally absurd.
Massed at the side OF handsome hat,
they ere termed stylish
LUCY CARTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
BIRMINGHAM RACES

The racing results Tuesday at Biz
mingham were as follows:
First race, PTS purse, THE Tennes
see, purse $500, mile heats, in 5:
John A.. oh. m, by Eddie Hal,
&C. Thomas) ................1 1
Lady Cason, oh. M, by Angeles,
Whitehead .....2
Sandy Hal b. g. by Sandy
Wilkes, IS. Thomas) .....3 ?
Judy Patch b. m, by Dan
Patch. CHersey) ......5
Blue Ribbon, g. M. by Soldier,
Newell ....... ...........4
Leota Miller and Madame Turk dis
tanced. Time, 2:1O, 2:OS34, 2:1OA.
Second race, 2:35 trot, the Flies
Stake" purse $500, mile heats, in 3:
Miss Maria, br. m, by Jay
Morse, (Davis) ............. l l
Peggie P, oh. m, by Dictum,
(Renick) $50. ............. 2 3
Anita, CHI M. by McGiven,
(Ew1ng) .......... z
G. B. distanced. Time, 2:171a, 2:15.
Peggie B., and Anita divided second
and third money.
Third race, 2:07 pace, mile heats, 2
in 3. purse $500:
Byrd Wilkes, h. g., by Ethan
Wilkes, (Mabry) .........2 / l
Nancy H.. br. M. by Gambetta
Wilkes, Davis .........1 2 3
Elmwood, br. g., by Strong
Wood, tSnyder) ............3 8 2
Ed Patch, Dr. h.. by Dan Patch,
(Hersey) $3.50. ............4 4
Famine, b. m, by Shirley Boy,
(HulD ...... ...............5 DDS
Time, 2:O6A. 2:o5A, 2:OS. First
two heats were track records.
Fourth race 3year1oid, trot, purse
$500, mile heats. ms:
Cecilian Maid, b. (. by Cecilian
Chief, fDavis) .....:........ I I
Togo, 5. c., by Directum Boy.
q. ThomasD ........... 2
Florodora Wilkes. br. f., by
Fred s. Wilkes. galloway :. Eds
The Clansman, b. c., by The
Bondsman. (AbeD .......... DIS
Time, 2:25A, 2:34.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
AUCTION OF
LIVE STOCK

Owing to the fact that l have de-
cided to quit farming, l will offer for
sale at public auction on Friday, oc-
tober 26th, beginning at 10 o'clock, at
my farm 61a miles from Columbia on
the Bear Greek pike, IS Head of well
bred yearling colts, something that
will make nice saddle and harness
horses; also several head of mules,
eight or ten head of good work and
brood mares and some good driving
horses
Terms: of six months, with
good approved personal security.
12w2t 25 dit ]. RIPLEY STEELE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19
REUNION OF FOR
EST'S CAVALRY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Five
hundred Confederate veterans gather
ed here today to attend the exercises
of the Forrest reunion. This is the
second reunion that the veterans have
held separate and distinct from the
general reunion which occurs each
year. Among the distinguished ex-
Confederates in attendance were Gen
H. A. Taylor, of kentucky, present
commander of Forests Corps; Capt
John w Morton, of Nashville, COM
mander of Morton's Battery, and Gen.
Charles Anderson of Murfreesboro,
staff officer for Ger Forest. The reg.
lister shows veterans from Mississippi.
Arkansas, Texas, Kentucky, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee The old sol
diers, all mounted, formed in parade
at IL o'clock and proceeded to Forrest
Park, in the eastern part of the city,
where appropriate exercises were held.
Speeches were made. songs were rem
dered and military eyolutions were
gone through by the Forrest rifles, a
local organization barbecue was
then rendered the visitors by the citi-
zens of Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-19

A search through attics or long-for-
gotten "put-away places" may reveal
treasures that can now be utilized, as
almost every striped, figured, change
able, checked or plated. all are sty-
lish, and the greater variety of colors
combined, the more desirable. If not
enough for a waist, straps across the
shoulders lin bretelle or suspender
style) over a thin waist, such as dot
ted net, plain net sheer embroidery or
lace. is the very latest idea for even
ing waists. An epauiet falling on the
arm may be made In any way that
looks well, and a belt of similar
material keeps the straps and epaulet
in proper position.
Black Ribbon Velvet.
as IL in revenge for long neglect trims
dresses, waists, neck fixtures, and for
the purpose mentioned just above, is
singularly attractive-the straps con-
nected by black silk cord or very mar
row velvet ribbon. Colored velvet is
equally desirable for this purpose.
Black lace, with handsome edge ov-
er silk dotted net falls in with the
still-prevailing fancy for black and
white. Batiste embroidery threatens
to rival lace. and as elbow sleeves are
still universal with dressy waists, the
quantity OF material required is con-
Siderably lessened. Ribbon of every
hue and pattern may trim a hat,
form wristlets and bows on elbow
sleeves, or IL lowered, make a high
belt, or a bit of plaided silk cut mod
crate width and hemmed is the newest
neck tie.
Braid and Psssementeri
of all descriptions are in style, and a
short suit jacket is often trimmed with
braid, while the skirt is plain. Col
ored embroidery (mschine made) in
narrow band on the front of a SOM
bre waist or jacket gives the garment
an entirely diRereat air. and clusters