davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

a cynic assures the New York Press
that whenever he eats boiled buckle
berry pudding be always dreams about
getting married" That's no dream.
either: It's a nightmare
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

II Is announced that the sultan OF
Morocco exhibited unusual activity In
hunting down perpetrators OF outrages
against American residents In Tanglcr
just M soon NJ two American mcn-of-
war anchored In that port Probably
be didn't suspect before that part OF
the white squadron was Morocco
hound
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08
LATEST elcYdle oA.r.
Feature of Novel h aris.h,.
tainment In British Cols~t,n'er

-
tainment in British inter
A charity entertainmeut -.
given in British Column, e"'is
tanned feature of novel Iuteros, sop'
tributed by amateur bicycIls,s , ren-
was a wheeling gymkhana. Tho MS ms
"gymkhana" comes from India ' sr,
means something much Ike '
The entertainment can be given a w.
where by bicycllsts who are suf, etc., 49,;
expert to make sharp turns ana s',s
den stops. The one given in pr,,,~s
Columbia included all sorts N saro"
riding, one of the prettiest spec,mans
being fitting at the ring by the vouna
women riders. This is among tho roos s
difficult feats which the amateur :,
cyclist can attempt. 1t means hs,nn
able to carry long spear while rid,ns
at full speed and putting this ,hr, ,os
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

The New York journal has new
department which II calls THE Merry
testers This innovation viii be re-
cclved gratefully by the public The
other kind Of testers have monopollzed
NcM York lonrnnlIam long cnomgh.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

The Ice box M means Of keeping
store men quiet while thieves loot their
places has become quite common
Thing. but u WIS left for a Staten Isl.
and butcher 10 use II 10 lock up n thief
who had attempted 10 rob him. II Is a
poor Ice box which win not work both
tNuxa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

Since Ju.e IL of this year il has been
an offense for the women of Massa-
chusetts to wear for purpose Of dress
or ornament or TO sell or have in their
possession the bodies or feathers of any
OF the birds which are commonly used
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

The Sharon pa Tribune gleefully
says: 1--WE had roasting-ears for din
ner Wednesday" And yet they say
journalism has not substantial re-
wards
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

II you wish to know how many
friends you have. get into office; II you
wish 10 know how few you have. get
into debt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

Three things are dini,ult--to keep
secret, TO bear an injury patiently. and
TO spend leisure well
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-10-08

when they parted, having each made d
fortune. Hoey lost his In speculation.
rms year he again took up the great
farce and made money. His last APP
pearance was in Cleveland early III
Nav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
JEFELRY STORE ROBBED.
Ono OF tho Da Wight Thieves Caught After .
Chase with Part OF the Booty.

Louis Price. who keeps a jewelry store at 900
East Houston street. went away yesterday after
noon, leaving the store in charge of Harry
Price, his l2-year"old brother. Shortly after
ward two young men entered and asked the boy
to change a 81 bill. The lad replied that he was
alone In the store and could not touch the money
drawer.
One OF the men then grabbed the boys wrists,
and. forcing him 10 the rear OF the store, told
him he would kill him II he made an cutlery.
The other man filled his pockets with watches,
chains. and rings from the trays in the show win.
dow. Both men then ran out of the store.
The boy recovered the use of his lungs and
started in pursuit. He kept In sight the man
with the jewelry in his pocket. while the other
man made his escape. The boys screams at
traCted u crowd of men. women. and children.
who ran yelling through Clinton street TO Riy-
ington street close at the heels of the thief, who
sought to escape by taking refuge in the tene-
ment, at 100 Riv!ngton street, where ne was
found behind a door by Policeman Haggerty Of
tho ordinance squad.
In his pockets We're six silver watches and
several chains. While running from the crowd
he dropped part of the booty. some OF which was
recovered. He gave his name as Joseph Harris
and said he lived at 2l0 East Broadway. He
was arraigncd later in the Essex Market Court
and held for examination. The value of the
property missing is placed at $500 by Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
S~UPERFLUOUS HEAT.

why 40 hot. li.;le Sirl' is the question
which. according to Emerson. Nature asks Of
impatient Man. Well, one reason is that there
is SO much unnecessary heat in the world.
Take tho ordinary kitchen In summer, with the
ordinary blazing coal range in 1t. That is tho
most striking example on earth of superfuous
heat. There is more than is needed to cook by,
and there Is much more than it is tolerable to
exist IN. Every degree Of heat more than re.
CURED Is lust SO much waste and so much SUI.
ierlng. Both aste and suffering are reduced TO
the minimum by the use OF the gas range. Won
can regulate it to a quarter OF a degree on the
thermometer; that makes scientific cooking pos.
lutely the moment you are through usinW IL.
that makes. comfortable living in the Kitchen
Possible. No wonder that all these advantages
oI the neat, compact, cheap gas range over the
clumsy, dirty and expensive coat range. are be.
ginning 10 make the latter seem obsolete. The
~oldstyle coal bills are also made obsolete by us
Ing gas In the kiteheni the gas range outs them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
CONVICT IDLENEss AND LUNAOY.
A Special Commisaion Reports That There's
No Trouble at Crow Hill.

A Special Commisaion Reports That There's
No Trouble at Crow Hill.
ALBANY, Sept. 14.-Lispenard Stewart Of Now
York city was to-day elected President of the
State Prison Commission for a third torn. Mel
son Davenport of Troy was elected Vice-Presi-
dent in place of RobertJ J. Mantanye OF Cortland,
and Secretary Augustus Sherman OF New Balti-
moro was reelected. Philip J. Roosa Of Middle
town was appointed by the Commission to be
general Office assistant in place or Charles u.
STRAIT OF Cortland.
Commissioners Boyd and Remington reported
the result of their investigation of the published
Kings County Penitentiary who have become
insane since Jan. 1 was unusually large. Inc
report SAYS that thero wns but one more case OF
insanity this year than last. and that none or
the cases was due to enforced idleness. Inc re-
port says that every one Of the 735 prisoners in
the penitentiary, not sick or otherwise incapact'
tated, Is at work.
A schedule of prices at which articles manu-.
featured in the prisons of the state are TO DO
sold to the State departments State institutions
and the civil divisions OF the State. was adopted
to-day by the State Board OF Classification. The
board also approved n classification OF the
ar. icles to be manufactured In the prisons as to
turo and printing. which was left over until the
next meeting.
There has been some agitation against carry
ing on a bookbindinR business in the prisons.
President Lispenard Stewart OF the State Prison
Commission states that no such industry has
been established. The acquisitions for prison
made goods far exceed. the expectations of the
there Is ample work for all the convicts in the
prisons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
PROF. LIBBEY WAS WRONG.
Prors Hodge Agrees with Lummis That the IN
chnnted Mesa Was Once Inhabited.

chnnted Mesa Was Onco Inhabited.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 14.-Charles F. Lummis,
the explorer. has scored q big victory over Prof.
William Libbey OF Princeton University. Tho
report OF Prof. F. W. Hodge Of the Smithsonian
Institutions Bureau Of OF Ethnology bears out
Lummis's statements in every particular re-
gardinR the famous enchanted mesa of western
New Mexico. For ten years Lumnis has been
writing about this mesa-encantada, and ex-
pressing his belief that it was at ono time in
habited. His principal reason for this belief
was that there existed an old but well-estab-
lished tradition among New Mexican Indians to
that effect Lummis announced that his conf
dence in the story was great simply because he
knew that these Indian legends were never
fact, ami were as much to be depended upon as
the tales OF reliable travellers.
Prof. Libbcy set out one day last July for New
Mexico to settle the question forever by scaling
the cliff. After heroic efforts he got to the top,
and. accord ny to his own account, stayed there
over the horizon. His prompt descent followed,
and leaving his ropes. ladders. and other scaling
tackle behind him, Prof. Libbey went back home.
He announced that the old stor about the rock
hav ,ng been inhabited was a silly myth, a tale
good enough for old ladies and Indians, but
Lummis declares that the exploration +" con-
Quoted by Prof. Libbey was a farce. He called at
tention TO the fact that Libbey had not taken
trouble to make a single excavation. an wanted
to know II the professor expected TO find ancient
tops Of the rocks. Prof. Hodge has now been
there. and his report Is backed by absolute and
indisputable evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
ROBERTsON FACTION BoLTs.
view RocheiIc's Republican Convention spiits-
Delegates Trippcd and Punched.

view RocheIIe's Republican Convention Splits
Delegates Tripod and Punched.
NEW ROCHELLE, Sept, 14.-Tho row between
the Robertson Ward faction of the Republican
party, which is trying to get the nomination for
Sheriff for W. NJ. Molloy Of this place, and the
Burns-Fairchild contingent, which is support
ing +. b. Long of White Plains. broke up
the town convention tonight, and resulted in
the holding of two conventions.
W. X. Palmer, a Long man, was the Chairman
who called the convention to order. He said
that in the election OF II permanent Chairman
tho voting would be by districts, each district
delegation Chairman to cast one ballot. The
Long party had 4 majority Of the delegation
Chairmen. but there was q Malloy majority
among the delegates. Chairman Palmer's an
nouncement of the manner of voting
raised q howl from the Molloy people.
who yelled "Robberl' "Traitorl' and
other unpleasant names at Palmer. They
couldn't make him alter the manner Of
voting. and tho Molloyites bolted. They went
into an adjoining room and held q separate con-
%vention. The doors between the rooms were
open, and the conventions made so much noise
that neither could tell what was going on.
Each convention elected delegates to county
and Assembly district conventions. While they
were leaving tho hall tho delegates tripped and
punched each other. and the police were called
In to preserve order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
OPIUM JOINT RAID ED.
Its -Four Occupants Caught Smoking Opium
Layout Captured.


Layout Captured.
A young man called on Capt. Schmittberger
Of the West Forty.seventh street station last
Saturday and said that residents in the neigh.
borhood of 300 West Forty-third street were
unable to sleep because Of noise In one OF the
flats at that number. Capt. Schmitt berger
sent Detectives Chandler and Sweet to investi-
gate. and last night they arrested two women
and two men in the fiat on warrants issued
earlier in the day by Magistrate Brann. The
detectives found the men and women smoking
opium. One of the young women attempted
70 elude arrest by climbing up the fire escape.
The police seized a complete opium layout, In
Guiding four pipes and several ounces of the
drug. The prisoners were locked up in the
West Forty.seventh street station, where they
described themselves as Michael Stevens, 25
years old: John Holmes. %; Mary Stevens, %.
and Bride Keen. 80.
Tho detectives also arrested Marie Marteau
on a charge OF keeping a disorderly fiat at $50
West Forty-third street. The woman was ar
rested by Detective Chandler on Saturday for
soliciting. In Yorkville Police Court on Sun
day morning she told Magistrate Brann that
she could not speak English, 80 could not have
solicited the policeman. Brann discharged
her and lectured Chandler severely. Chandler
grinned last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
DISCOVERED A CoINERs. DEN,
Secret Service Omcers Arrest n Husband and
VITO In Hoboken.

Secret Service Omcers Arrest . Husband ana
Wifo In Aoboken.
Chief Secret Service Operative George W.
Hazen was informed several weeks ago of tho
circulation of largo quantities of counterfeit
twenty-ive-cent pieces in Jersey City and
Hoboken. He detailed Agent Frank Esauirell
to investigate. and that officer, after a long
search, learned that a woman had been passing
spurious quarters upon keepers of small stores
in Hoboken. He arrested her and her husband.
Philip Pagano. alias Frank Rossi, at their real.
dence. 49, Second street, Hoboken. There Es-
quirell found a complete counterfeiting plant
and a quantity OF counterfeit coin, Both
PaGano and his wife had bogus quarters in their
pockets.
Pagano was inclined to resist arrest at frat
and showed a revolver. but he changed HIS mind
when Esquirell and Policeman Harrison leyelled
their hye'shooters at him., and he and his wife
were lodged in the Hudson County Jail. Up to a
few weeks ago iPagano. was a resident Of this
city, and II iB believed that he 10 connected with
a gang OF Italian makers and passers of spur.
Brooklyn. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
WOMEN HON,r INDoRsE low.
Their Brooklyn Republican Union IL for .
SfrniEht-Out Partisan.

Their Brooklyn Republican Union IL for =
straiEht-Out Partisan.
Mrs. A. c. Parker, Secretary of the woman's
Republican Union League in Brooklyn. has
come out in opposition to the Citizens Union
policy. She said yesterday;
AT this important crisis a third party is
most unwelcome. II the Citizens Union had
waited for conventions or primaries, and had
entered the strife in a fair way, then IL doubtless
would have received the support of the best peo-
pie. AS far as getting signatures was concerned.
/ could get as many at 8 cents apiece a, they did.
Do you suppose a handful of men should be al
lowed to dictate to tho Republican party ! I
hope to see a Republican candidate who Will DO
a strong man. for | believe in Republican princi-
pies through and through"
An effort is to be made next week to have tho
league indorse Low, but it is bound to fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
POLITICAL DEAL as a DEFBN0E
owen Didn't Divide with HepieF, ana HopieF
wants His HaortEaGo 20 Dwell Cancelled.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 14.-An interesting
political deal between prominent Democrats
Of Warren county was revealed this morning
in proceedings before Vice.Chanccllor Reed.
The parties to the deal were Theodore HOPPER,
formerly n member OF the State Board OF Tax
alton, and William O'Neil, who was Surro.
gate OF Warren county from 1889 to 1894.
Mrs. Agnes O'Neil. wife Of the ex.Surrgoate,
held a mortgage for s.. 900 on a farm owned by
HOPPER, and began proceedings to fotcclose.
This morning her counsel applied for tho ap.
pointment Of a receiver TO take charge Of tho
property in order to prevent HOPPER from re.
moving and selling the growing crops.
awyer George NJ. Shipinan, In opposing,
presented an affidavit made by HOPPER, setting
forth that in 1855 O'Ncil had requested Hop
lor's assistance In securing the nomination
and election to the Surrogateship OF the coun-
~. A deal was made by the terms of which
HOPPER, who was a man Of considerable politi-
cal influence in tho county, was to aid O'Neil,
and the latter, after his election, was to APP.
point Hopler's son Marcus his deputy, and
0'Neil and tho elder Hopler were to divide the
profits of tho Surrogate's office. The atfi.
davit continued that O'Ncil was. nominated
and elected, appointed young Hopler. but had
never made division OF the profits of the office.
For this reason HOPPER asked that in equity 1t
be decreed that tho O'Neil mortgage. which IL
really the property of the ex-Surrogate, has been
fully paid and satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
RODE An 0LD-rImE WHEEL.
Lantern slang over His shoulder Broken In =
Collision with a Min Wagon.

common viii . Hi wagon.
A bicyclist from tho annexed district excited
enthusiasm on the Boulevard last evening. He
sat astride a high wheel made IN the sixties,
and for u bicycle lamp had a lantern slung over
his left shoulder. When he reached Eighth
avenue he was followed by II crowd OF wheel.
men, while three young women on diamond
frames led the way.
At Forty.second street the driver of u milk
wagon slowed NJ in crossing tho avenue, and
the man on the high wheel, striking the rear of
the wagon. was spilled into the street. In fall
ing, the lantern struck the pavement and was
demolished. Tho wheelman. however. again
assembled into the air and continued down the
avenue. AT Thirty. eighth street he was halted
by Bicycle Policeman SChoCnick. who yelled:
Iii. there! Where's your lampi'
The man with difficulty DESCENDED TO the pave.
ment and explained matters.
But that makes no difference" said the Do
lliceman; You can't ride here without n lamp.
That's the law, you know"
well. what am l to do T. said the owner Of
the antique wheel, gazing helplessly around at
the crowd which had collected; Il can't walk
home eight miles pushing this wheel"
Buy a lamp suggested some ono In the
crowd: Acting on that inspiration, the old-time
bicyclist went into n hardware store nearby and
bought a lantern with n red globe. He ascended
his wheel once moro and, looking down into the
crowd. said, Much obliged; so long" Then he
pedalled away down the avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
WELLINGTON IN A HUFF.
MARYLAND SENATOR RETIREs FROM
PARTY MANAG EMENT.

ne RESIGNS ne state Chairman and Tells hts
Associates they Have B,ost Chances OF VIC
tory-ue 10 Hisaed for His Decinrntion-The
baltimore Fight Causes All the Trouble.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1i.-1n a speech that
was brimful of bitterness Senator Wellington
to-day cut loose from the Craftsmanship OF tho
State Central Committee. Before resigning he
fired n parting shot at his party, in which he
intimated that tho Republicans would not win
this fall. This statement was received with
Misses, which tho speaker did not appear to
mind. Tho call for the meeting was irregular.
30 much so, indeed, that after accepting Well
ington's resignation many of the members
thought an election of n successor at this timo
was illegal. 1t was then resolved to adjourn
until after the meeting of the State Convention
here tomorrow. when a Chairman will be
elected.
Wellington's speech Is the talk Of the town
tonight and is harshly criticised by all factions
of the party. He held that the victories gained
in the past two years were due entirely to his
efforts. as he had secured the nomination OF
good men, Continuing, he said:
''They say that l am a boss. deny. the as
s%ertion. The interest that I took in the cleo
Marylander, and I had a right to take 1t, for
there is not a man here who does not know
Stat state as 1 F Wanted sd' a anlted % p spes i bshi Esii me Ss and md
with 1t the independent press and the indepen-
dent voters OF the city OF baltimore.
THAT was what l took the interest in Balti-
more for.
Il wanted q candidate for Mayor who could
be elected. l said that Theodore Marburg
should be a candidate. Misses in the rear OF
the hall. All your Kisses won't avail here.
The primaries were fair and were according to
the provisions Of the State Central Committee.
Everybody should have gone into them. and
the result should have been abided by. There
was a part of the party which was disloyal and
which would not submit to the primaries.
when in the State Convention you recog.
MED this disloyalty, you lost your chance Of
victory. You have overthrow the party or
ganization. Now take 1t and do what you can
with it. Win II you can. At last / have
thrown off the bonds of responsibility. go to
take a rest. l present with my resignation the
designations of the Secretary and Treasurer Of
this committee. l want to say in conclusion
that j have no feeling toward any member of
this committee, no animosly to any one
With this he stalked down from the plat
form and marched out Of the hall, followed by
some OF his friends. Either Senator Westcott
of Kent county or Congressman Sidney Mudd
will be elected Chairman of the State Com
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15

A duet with death. 1t Is one of the grin
realities of life that in q brilliant city diaw.
ing-room and modest country parlor. AT city
reception and country party, the pretty aud
cultured Dung woman, who chaTuis every
one with her mastery of music, is frequent.
ly Amos within the clutch of death The
woman who through ignorance or careless.
ness neRlects the delicate and important
organs distinctly feminine, is trining with
death. AT the best she is booming hcgscll
TO a life of ill health and agony.
No woman need suffer from i'll hcalth If
q local nature If she will but resort TO tle
Sight remedy. DR.. Pierce's FavoIite Pc.
scription cures all weakness and disease Of
.his description. 1t acts directly on the
aelicate and important organs that mae
wifrhood and motherhood possible II
wakes them strong and vigorous. II Dc =
away with the usual ~discomforts OF ''e
period of anticipation and makes hlhNs
advent easy and almost painless. l. T'-.
parcs young womtn for wifehoOd, and We
Tor motherhood. At all medicine stores
" suffered from irregularities, a disagrre".ls
drain and could hardly stand on my feet ~ -
Nirs. J Albert Eakins. of las Main street, p'
Texas. II thought / should go insane s.'"'
times, took DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pfesctin' ~,
and his Golden Medical Discovery aud a. -.
ant Pellets They have helped me wondrrtu
Every wise and careful housewife 70.
hlzeS the value of a good home no. Il
BOOK. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense N.'.
zeal Adviser is that kind of a bo0k ara '""
oest OF its kind. II used to sell IT, { ,
per copy, Now a big edition Is bcirg CIV .
a"ay-FREE For papeT-covered cop'. -''l
~ one-cent stamps, TO cover mailing or y
french cloth binding ten cents extra. ~
e1ess d: Z. v. Ply Buffalo, N. 4.