davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
4 TOUGH GIRLS TOUGH LUCK.
Arrested In Mems Clothing on - Charge OF
KObbIns an italian OF $50.


NEWARK Dec. 3.-Annie Kline, the toughest
Girl In Newark. was arrested tonight by two
Italian special police. She was accused OF
robbinG Giuseppe Felicia. an Italian. Of $50.
Annie lives OH the hill. and tonight she
dressed herself in a full suit Of mems clothes.
with a Silk handkerchief around her neck
She wore blue pea jacket. a pair Of dark
trousers. and an outing shirt. She had her
hair cut short and dressed pompadour. ard
put on launty Alpine hat. Then she went to
street. and treated all hands.
Jake forgoHZn. an Italian special police
man. was the only man who recognized he r,
and no arrested her at the point of u revolver.
Another special policeman backed him up.
and crowd Of thcircountrymen accompanied
her to the police station. where she was lock ed
In aceIl. She said to u sun reporter:
Dom Ertasers and dagos is tryin' to do
me de worst KIND, but der amt not'in' agin
me. See! but on desc close cause hudn'
not'in else but rags"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

used number OF different remedies adver-
tsed to cure such diseases Ms mine without
receiving any permanent benefit. The. physi-
cinns OF tho Copeland Institute benefited me
from the. first. sleep well. am gaming rap
idly in flesh and strength. cheerfuly rec
Copeland and Ga, dner."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
TESTIMONY FROM ClERGYMEN,

There is no class OF men more worthy OF
belief than ministers OF tho Gospel Clergy
men will not endorse man or system that
is unworthy OF endorsement Tho calling Of
such gentlemen speaks at once for their truth
and sincerity. Ccrgymen all over the United
States have endorsed the Copeland system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
MILE. TOILETTE TANISHES.

Complaining OF HI Treatment by Miles. Ser
poiette, Claire dc Lunc, and Risette.
Mile Toilette was missing last night from
the Fin dc Steele quartet at Roster & Balls.
Her place was taken by dancer named Irene
Rice
According to a letter received by Manager
Cline yesterday Mile. Toilette has gone back to
France. In that letter she announced that such
she had received at the hands OF Serpoiette
Claire de Lune. and Kisette. her co-laborers.
Search ut her lodging fail ed to find her. and it
day 5 steamers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were

A. M-4:lO 80 Leroy street. Lawrence O'Brien. gro.
GER damage 500: $50 A. and 81 Wall street. Bank Of
America, no damage: 1880. 235 East ll5th street,
Sarah DAVIS. damage trining.
l. M-4:;'O o1l East l3ytn street. Philip McGonvern
damage $3.50: $500. 54l Columbus avenue Charles
Hartman. damage $780, ~. lo5 Narick street letter
Carroll. damage $40: I:.O. l4I Clinton street no
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

hot Srnl;Gs, Ark. De-. "A change foy the
worse in Senator kaudal! L. Gibson's conb;.
.unh ho'a'ao apparent 10 the IhrsjeIans l,t,
M ,Nonln-:. ana II Is aAnvuncrd that he NAV
mol SURVIVE tho night. S ''-a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
$500 PER MONTH.

All patients will be treated until
cured at the rate Of SIS a month.
This does not apply to CATARRH
ALONE, but to ALL DISEASES.
Medicines included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
TESTS THAT TELL.

Six interesting statements are submitted to
the public by DR.. Copeland. They are made
by people who were seriously i'll from the fol-
lowing diseases respectively:
Catarrh of the Stomach.
Incipient Consumption.
Bronchitis.
Catarrhal Asthma.
Catarrh of the Head and Throat.
Nervous Trouble.
Each OF the statements is 30 remarkable in
its way that the person furnishing it desired
that it be made public SO that people suffering
similarly would know where to get relief
results is the best. most simple and most
tangible evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LOSS OF VOICE
MORTON HOUSE,

From, Cntnrrh OF tho Head aud Thront-The
Experience or n Choir Singer or Notre
Dame, Montreal, Now Living in New
York.
II lost my voice from catarrh OF tho head
and throat" said Mr.. Archibald Pinard. who
resides at 100 9Th av.. this city. For years
had been member OF the choir in tho Cathe-
drnl OF Notre Dame Montreal. contracted q
cold. the result was chronic catarih and con-
seQuent loss Of voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
To All Patients and
for All Diseases.

Tn announcing uniform rate OF $500
month TO all patients and for all diseases. Drs.
Cope,and and Gardner desire that two things
be made very clear:
First-That The object Of The IS rate is not to
decor patients to Meb. Offices and on one pretert
or another extract more money from them.
Second-That the cause Of the IS rate does not
lie in the necessity Of supporting desperate
cause or building up deserredlv decrept prac-
tce. but that il is made for the simple purpose Of
demonstrating at once TO all 'rho are Interested
the superior skill Of the Copeland Physician.
The So rate is to all patients and for all dis
eases It includes medicines. consultation.
examination. and treatment and under no
circumstances will q larger fec be charged.
Dr. COPELAND and his associates recognize the
right Of those interested in determining the
value ofthcir claims to have an opportunity. ut
a small expense. OF seeing for themselves tho
difference between the real and the pretended.
tho genuine and the fake. The Sd rate has
been by no means necessary rs an in
centivs to business nor Will 1t DO elu-
siyely EXTENDED from month to month.
with an occasional positively the last month"
thrown in. in the vain hope OF catching few
paltry dollars or proppinR UP deservedly
decrepit practice. They havo not. in placing
the rate at IS. diluted their drugs or supplied
their laboratories with cheap materials in
order to make the experiment an inexpensive
one for themselves and useless one for the
public, Every patient who Is placed under
treatment at tho rate OF So receives the best
and most careful treatment that can be given
and medicines com pounded by registered and
trained pharmacists and from drugs OF the
best quality brought from sources OF unQues-
tionable character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
HOW 1T WAS WON.
The Victory OF DIR. Copclsnd In This Com.
munity.

munity.
DR.. Copeland and his associates would lay
claim to q humility far more than natural or
possible il they made any effort to conceal
their pride in acknowledging the congratula-
tons that are pouring in upon them from all
sides over their victory in this city. Yet DR..
Copeland has no desire to claim to himself
the credit Of the victory 30 plainly won. 1t Is
to the intelligence and the sense Of fairness
and Justice that always abide with the people
that the credit OF this victory primarily be-
longs. 1t was obtained neither by force nor
strategy. nor by shrcwdness nor effort. 1t
was victory that might have been won by
tho poorest. the weakest. or the humblest. 1t
rested simply upon two things: Tho intelli-
gence of the public and the power of truth.
1t Is to the first that DIR. Copeland always
appeals in his printed statements. AS the
incidents OF the last few weeks will show he
makes no statements that can be retuted or
contradicted. With an abiding confidence in
the intelligence OF the people. he employs no
tricks nor subterfuges simply states the facts
as they exist and leaves to the judgment and
discernment OF newspaper readers the form.
ing OF all conclusions.
The Power OF Truth.
Given hearing by the intelligence OF tho
such a complete and absolute victory as Dr.
Copeland has fairly won in this community is
the power OF truth. Let the incidents OF the
last few weeks emphasize how strong is that
man before the public whose position is
founded upon truth. Tho advantages gained
by trickery and evasion arc at best only
temporary. The public may be slow to per-
ceive and slow to Judge. but at the last it sees
clearly and judges severely. and it never
makes any mistakes. DR.. Copeland has no
desire to exult over those whom he has over
thrown The contest was not OF his own seek
ing. He never entered upon one TINT was;
never in all his course before the public has
he assaulted the weakest or the humblest COM
petitor. but never in all the controversies that
have been forced upon him has he failed to
win before tho people: and when he does fight
it Ia with the plan Of making tho fight the oc-
casion OF protecting the public from being i'm.
posed upon. as well as to protect himself from
tho filings Of malice and ignorance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

DR.. Copeland has no desire to persecute
fallen enemy. There would DO little reason In
his reiterating statements the truth OF which
is established by the silence of those to whom
they refer. He has now Kept standing before
the public for q week a bona tlde offer OF
$4,000 to any one who could disprove these
statements. SO far rs he is concerned here
the matter ends. II. however. at any future
time tho truthfulness. in part or in whole. OF
any one Of the statements he has made should
be in the least assaulted or questioned. that offer
holds good. Let those who seek by sham and
deception. by under hand and evasive means.
by bluff and bravado. to deceive the public.
take lesson from the incidents Of the past
few weeks. In o matter OF this kind silence
is confession"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The Copeland Medical Institute,
IS West 24th ST., New York.
W. IL. COPELAND. ~. D.. Con-u,iIn,
l.. l.. GAR1NER. n. H.. rhy,iclans

Spc'Inlties: Ca'hrrh. Bronchitis. Asthma
ami all diseases OF the Eye. Lar. Throat anl
Lungs. Stomach and bowels: skin aud Blood
diseases Eczema. hives. hlo''h'-, pimpes.
acne. ringworm. tetter. salt rAeum; kidney.
Bladder and Rectal troubles diabetes.
ErIghts. gravel piles. hssprr, Estula: rhsu.
matlsm. neuralgia. lumbagp, srrulull, dysp'r.
STA. chronic diarrht,. dyscntory, ,n~umir,pn.
dropsy. liver complaint. Dadndice. glsnd.!ar
tumors. and all Chronic diseases.
OFFICE HOURS, !. NJ. TO 1870 a. VI,
TO d T.. NJ. to II. N. Sundays. 70 ~
a. H., Z. TO 1 Il. Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Arthur Nikisch
conductor will give its second concert at Chickerng
Hall next Thursday evening Miss suza Doane will be
the pianste. Tho programme is As follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Johannes Wolf. violinst, Joseph Hsllman. 'csist.
and Mme. Kate Roa will make their nrst American
npp.nrancs At concert IN cksrinS Han next Friday
and Victor Harris. This will be the nrst OF series of
three concerts to be given by these artists tho
occurring Dec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

much worse after II. Still others did nothing
to help. until finally q friend induced mo to try
DrA Copeland and Gardner.
They at once diagnosed my case neuralgia
and the result Of the treatment thus far Is
marvellous. Though less than n week has in
tervened have gone on improving from tho
first ! am Justly .elated ut what they havo
case entirely unsolicited and without tho
knowledge OF Drs Copeland and Gardner.
hoping 1t may benefit them and suffering hui
mainly rs well.
1?2,<a~.<
MORTON HOUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Gilmore's Twenty:second Regiment band under Its
leader Mr. d. ". Reeves Will give Its first
in tn. Grand Opera House this evening The soloists
to be Miss Ida Klein. Mr. william Stevens and Mr.
lie Febre and II 10 announced that the band Is ll.
mores own" Tho programme is very pleasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Nme Eugenie Linefrs Russian choir OF nifty singers
is to make ITS first appearance In this country next
Saturday evening at Music Hall in concert Of Russian
music Mr. II. F. Krehbei Is to give brief discourse
Russian music y. an Introductory and will Illustrate
the songs with brief explanatory comment The sing.
will! be dressed in Russian national costumes and
the programme to be rendered will embrace tho
Rcleristic sonKs OF Russia ancent and modern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The Knesel Quartet OF Boston Is to be heard in this
city in four concerts ut Chckerng Hail. tho first
which will be given next Saturday afternoon; MIR.
Arthur Nkisch to assist the quartet the initial
CONCERT. The programme Is to be Iiaydns - Quartet
a." and Brahmss Quartet in A major. Op 20" In
the latter number Mr. Nkisch Will play the piano part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Tho first n series OF peoples Concerts the rea.
ture Of which, after tho excellent quality OF the
rs be the low price OF adm ission will be given tho
Academy Of music This afternoon BY Mr. Nahan Frankie
Victor Clodio. Marie Wichmann. and Sig. Caroato as
soloistx Tho programme is TO consist OF gems from,
81" Trovatore" At succeeding concerts popular operas
will furnish the selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The second public rehearsal and second tho
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society viii he given by the
Boston symphony Orchestra under the direction OF
on Friday afternoon and saturday evening respect
lively OF this week The programme includes the Bee
thoven symphony No. e. Concerto tor Pianoforte
IN nat muor." BY Xaver schnrwenka to be played by
the composer: two movements from the "DAInnatiou
Of Faust,n aud tho "Eurya nthe' overture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The Orpheus Society which is now entering upon
the eighth season OF successful career. to give
concert next Thursday evening ut which Mrs. Burch.
soprano and Mr. Holman 'cellist he tho solo
lists. The club numbers on the programme from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
For Mail Delivery.

Contra Costa County, California,
has originated system of numbering
country houses which deserves attcn-
tion. Like every other Western de-
vice of the sort, it is simple and prac-
ticable. All the country roads are
divided into blocks, ten to mile, by
imaginary circles radiating from the
county seat, and each block is given
two numbers, the odd number for the
left Of the road and the even for the
right. Of course in the West, where
the counties are nearly all square
blocks, the choice of a central point
is much easier than in the East. The
Postmaster General has the plan I'M
der consideration in connection with
the free-delivery system for general
adoption. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
"Many Worser GirIs.''

Prof. Chapman, professor of rhetc
ORIG at Bowdoin College, was the
bright, particular star Of the alumni
dinner the other night. He doomed
the little institution "aWay down in
Maine" in manner that delighted
the boys. - III. .s.55.-..4 g @sf s.#r-t
"BoWdoin may have some failings, =
he said, a"but I've known many a
worse alma mater than she. In this
respect feel like the little daughter
of a friend Of mine in Portland. She
had just mastered the art. of express
ing herself in intelligent sentences.
One day she had done something for
which her mamma had to feprove her.
The lady gave her daughter a sound
lecture, and then told her to go up
stairs, alone, in her room, and ask
God to forgive her for her error. .y
In few minutes she was surprised
to see the baby come. down stairs
again, appear in the sitting-room,
and stand back with a great deal OF
seriousness. st sae ~:
well, did you go up and do what I
told you?" asked the fond mother.
yes" replied the guilty one, land
God said: Great Scott, Elsie Murray,
Eve known a great many WorseE girls
than YOU "-=Boston Herald. sez7@ &s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
A Maritime Wonder.

In 26e B. c.. Arcl1imedes devised a
marvellous ship for Hero of Syracuse.
Her three lofty .masts had been
brought from Britain, whereas our
ships masts are of ironsor obtained
from New Zealand or from Vancouver
Island. Luxurioissly fitted sleeping
apartments abounf1ed, and one of her
banquet halls was paved With agate
and costly Sieilian stone. Other
floors were getsq ssinglg Eiaid with
scenes f,sttn tbs "lI1ad." Stables for
many horses, ponds stocked with live
. fish, gardens Watered by artificial
rivulets, and hot baths were provided
for use or amusement. Ptolemy
Philopater possessed a nuptial yacht,
the Thalamegon, 312 feet long and IS
feet deep. A graceful gallery, sup
ported by curiously carved columns,
ran round the vessel, and within
were temples of Venus and of Bac-
chus. Her masts were one hundred
feet high, her sails and cordage Of
royal purple hue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
Highly Priced Statue.

A curious and hitherto scarcely
known statue Of the great Napoleon
has been acquired by the French
Government. 1t is by Rude. and is a
plaster model representing the EN-
peror lying at full length, dead, the
head crowned with Il laurel wreath
and half enveloped in the shroud
which covers the body. The bronze
casting of this important work is set
up in the grounds of a family dwell
ing near Dion, descendants of enc Of
Napoleon's officers, who himself or
dered it Of the great sculptor. Rude
was in the habit of destroying his
models after they had been executed
in Their, final shape, hence this excep-
tionally preserved model is regarded
with a special interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
uary 2, 1870, after 4e3 years had
elapsed, and his body found to besal-
most perfect, the faeeleyen retaining

uary 2, 1910. after 463 years had
elapsed, and his body found to besal-
most perfect, the faeeeyen retaining
its expression. ~ ~
Canute, the Dane, who crossed over
to England in 1011. was found in
1916 by the workmen who repaired
the Cathedral His body had reposed
in the grave for nearlys750 years, but
was perfectly fresh and life-like. Efl
In 1569,rthrees Roman soldiers were
dug out OF "a { peat bog in Ireland,
where they had IN all probability lain
at least-~1, 500 years, yet. they were
perfectly preserved even to skin, hair,
eyes, and nails.
ft, In theE4 reign of James IL. OF
England, the big church at Warwick
shire fell. In clearing away the de
bris it became necessary to move the
tomb OF Thomas Gray, at one time
Marquis of Dorsetshire. When this
had been done it was found that the
body of the Marquis was as fresh as
corpse newly buried, the joints even
being pliable. This discovery was
made exactly seventy-eight years,
three months, and two days after the
burial says the Philadelphia Press.
Robert Braybrook, who was bishop
of London in 1881, and died in 1904,
was found to look perfectly natural
when removed from the tomb after
the great London fire of 1866; even
the color of the eyes could be dis.
tinguished, "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28

many expeditions of danger and IA
digue. She and her cousin trailed
Pagan and Ed Kinsley, noted cattle
thieves, five days in the mountains of
fhe Cherokee Nation, last fall. Mrs.
Miller was riding alone when, to her
,surprise, she came face to face with
Pagan, whom she placed under arrest
before he could realize that she was
an officer and in earnest. Kinsley's
a1iding place was soon found, and in
securing his arrest several shots were
exchanged Mrs. Miller also arrested
the Warren brothers, noted whisky
,peddlers.- =5@ -a.r( y @s-rr
This remarkable woman seems de-
lighted with her perilous work, and
being we'll educated, is anything but
bold and brazen. Deputy Cantrell
has been On the. Marshal's force for
eight years. Hessays Fannie MiEler's
services are almost Indispensable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
WHY. Nye Was Ratified.

When Bill Nye vas in. Kansas City
lecturing, recently, this little joke was
played on him: There is in that city a
man who laughs as. generously and un-
remittingly as q foghorn, although he
manages to cover wider range of tones
in this operation than does that deep
Iunged, mournful songstress. This re-
markable individual was .slyly provided
with front seat at, the lecture The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, in
telling the story, says: ''It took some
time for the subtle wit of Bill Nye to
bore itself into the adamant of his un-
derstanding, but suddenly the humorist
tod one Of his irresistible stories, and
the expected laugh came. The man
spread out his legs, lay back in hisseat,
threw back his head, and roared out his
consternation-spreading laugh. High
and far above all otherlaughter rose the
volume Of this laugh. It sank, il rose.
repeated, it redoubled ON, itself. The
laughter Of the rest Of the audience was
stllled, but the man in front showed no
signs Of wearying or letting up. A
blank, dazed look, like that Of Injured
innocence. came over the face Of Bill
Nye, who AYERS he will get even with
his prosecutors the next time. he goes
to Kansas Citv.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-28
Story of a Shattered Mirror,

Hanging in inspector Schaack'S
room at the East Chicago Avenue
Police Station, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean. issa small dressing mirror,
Though badly shattered the In
spector would not part with it for q
large sum of money. for it tells a
story which. though true, is stranger
than tiction.s
The little mirror was once the
property Of George High, Of No. 81
Bellevue place, and was the means of
saving that gentleman a loss of about
s25, 0O0.a About I o'clock on the
evening Of Oct. s, 1890, Mr.. High,
his family, and several guests were
eating dinner. While they were
thus engaged two burglars, who had
evidently been sporting" the house
for some time, placed ladder
against the rear of the house. By
that means one Of the men reached
the second-story window and entered
the house. Walking straight through
the hall he entered Mrs. Highs bed
room, That evening Mrs. High and
her guests were going to attend re-
ception, and their diamonds and
jewelry were spread out on the
dresser. AS the thief entered the
room his eyes caught the gems, and
he started to possess himself of
them.
The small mirror hung in the
corner of the: room opposite the mir
ror in the dresser. AS he reached
III, I, II 70 10
thief saw what he supposed was a
hand stretched out to grasp him. 1t
was the reflection of his own hand
ON the large mirror re-refiected in
the smaller one. Believing that he
was about to be captured the burglar
whipped out his revolver, turned
quickly, and fired. He hit the man
in the small mirror and forgot all
about the diamonds. Running to
the window he jumped upon the lad
der and slid to the ground -
Alarmed by the shot, the family
rushed up stairs and found the room
full of smoke and the smell of gum
powder. Looking out Of the win
dow, Mr.. High saw two men running
down the alley towards Lake Michi-
gan. In the corner of the mirror
was a bullet, hole, and broken glass
was scattered over the floor The
case s. was reported to Inspector
Setback, but the 'climbers," as they
are called by the police, were never,
captured: -.---.-----..--~
One day last week Mr.. High sent
for the Inspector and presented him
with the broken mirror. The In
spector wrote a short history of tine
affair, had it framed, and it hangs
below the mirror.in his office. w