davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-12-12
EGGS TWO CENTURIES OLD.
Four OF Them Found Upon the Tearing
Down OF an Old Connecticut House.

In tearing down an old house in the town
OF Marlborough. Conn. the other day a
curious discovery was made. Between the
partitions and surrounded by the huge
timbers used I'm the construction Of farm
houses in the olden days was a hens nest
and in il four perfect hens eggs very.
very brown with age, but not cracked or
broken in the least
BY shaking them n faint rattle could be
heard on the inside showing that the con-
tents had dried up into n very small mass.
According TO the oldest inhabitants the
house was erected 200 years ago and as no
alterations or repairs were ever made at
this particular spot. Judging from the con-
dition OF the timbers, plank and hand
wrought iron nails used II Is argued that
the nest and eggs must have been there ever
since the house was built
The theory il that during the process OF
cons. rucion biddy entered between the
partitions, laid her little clutch and was
debarred from completing her maternal
plans-that of laving full number Of eggs
and rearing a brood Of chicks--by the fact
that her nest was boarded in. The tim
bers were so heavy and tho planking so
thick that no rats or mice could enter. so
here the eggs remained, their mission un-
fulfilled. The nest and eggs are now in the
possession Of Henry Lord.
The house stood near the Congregational
Church and WAS occupied for many years
by William Boles. familarly known as
-Froze-to-Death' Bolles, owing to the fact
that he habitually wore two or three
pairs of trousers. four or five waistcoats,
three or four coats. besides comforters
around. his neck, winter and summer, be-
cause, as he said. 'he was bothered with
asthma"
Boes was an exceedingly bright man,
but very eccentric. He was graduated
from Yale College and taught school for
time in his native place, Marlborough, and
always took a great interest in schools.
When he appeared before a school com
mittee which was to examine him for the
place of teacher. some Of the members
thought to feaze him by asking him rdicu--
lous questions, but he took II all In good
part and when they were through with
the questioning he asked to be permitted
10 ask a question or two himself. The re-
quest being granted, when the members,
nearly all farmers. were asked how many
spokes there were in a cart wheel, they
could not answer and looked rather sheepish.
Fourteen" Bolles said, and after that
no further were made to jolly him.
The sun., 1901-12-12
OBITTtRI.

BENJAMIN SaNton story. prominent IN
club social aud planting circles OF LOUISIANA,
died at hi plantation home. SaNtonhoIlp,
in ~ Bernard parish, La on Tuesday He
former President OF IN" Louisiana Bank
and AZ hls death the Wralthlest man ia l0uls-
lana Ne served a. captain ~ u" toui"de-
rate Army lie lived q Par, Tor sever al
iouisilna he engaged m sugar planting
with success Hi- homr, haltOnhOIm, On
thc battlefield OF New ORLEANS. l- ono - tho
finest plantation Te-idrnoe- IN the South
pr Francs 4 Ttter. died on 1us.day morn
mn Al ht. home ila Nest seventy -nr-t street
H. "a patent at hi, huus" iic Nur born IA
tlI- ritV m is4u aud HTTN"d As surgeon
throuyhnut the tiNu War. since Witch ume
he har been the oniolal surgeon oi Lafayette
New Nurs tr.Nrr-ib Medical toll"ge 10
l-Ul.
Judge caleb BodgrtI formerly Of the
Aa-.ashuEftta huurTIur tuuTt. dtsi lH
G.rlan, \ N ,ssi-fdaI Ito was bofu lE
Dotth-rtsT grafton county " ana
sdtuittsa g. tho laf BOO Isel and Nas appointed
ur. "a tIr Iusttrs 60 tir superior tuuu by
Go, John q lars ii 49,
Isfdinand yu,ut.u pu,Arn di'd at ha
f.,. Arnus Iu 10 o., Hlr" avenue. Ari"us
= .u I4,-iHY .nsru'un ~ lulD ash
uaI' tnutu Haulut and sotUpss.f
"A, ~ss I.tn In iusisnd 30 Jane D.. lsfi cad
L.d b.-n lu tlila tHuutfi tuf n.aub YfaTr
ri.L. a. rug4am BE- dead 40 hinsstou
n - H. a., ui o. tsala 10 80 lteal-
dsntia ile,tnf In 49,. - 'bg llsrubhegn
I,k, lad t s4rii fiass4fsf n l'lH'si Doulig
ffum 80 a. lt.i as N.ls
iudss D.oiss A Naanl ffssldsut ~ ths
ID.si If4st G.mpanf sfhI lsuit ai-d ulsfs
,s-isfdai n hssr uaHilr hs sas bora
The sun., 1901-12-12
Clumsy Ptckpocket Gets Caught.

Henry 4 Burlington, a sps-cial agent for
the United States department ~ Labor.
Who Hives AT los Past siNty-hrst street
started for the Gaifirk Theatre last night
with furnds Ih'y boarded siIth avenue
elertrlo car az Ffty ninth strect aud Nj
Burlington remarked tp one of hi- friends
that Lr thought o. man iu the car Was tTyinR
G. rt.lI bio watch A. IllIN-uitA rtp1t
80 hYhl. Ftuu uI-cuNrt-i that ne watch
vac u.t lU I,- packet. but lay un the nooT
ot tIr rar lAr suspected man JumI-'d
from tir ,If and NJ hufiggtou clA-.d
him th- uglfEr vac uspfurri 81 Itnh
avenue A. tlr lrud-tlnlu station ho
sait ir vac hsuy jacobs Il az Nc-t h-,-n-
tsrUfl rfIrst
The sun., 1901-12-12
MARRIED TO REGAIN HER CHILD
Her Former Husband Kidnapped II, but
Returned II After His Arrest.

GLESs FALLS. N. Y. Dec. IA case OF
kidnapping which resulted in a marriage
was disposed Of yesterday by the discharge
Of Byron Place, who surrendered his child.
which he was charged with kidnapping,
TO his former wife. He tried for long
time to obtain possession Of the little one.
and on Friday he went with a confederate
TO the house where his former wife was
living. While the confederate was en-
gaging the mother in conversation at one
door, Place sneakcd in at another door,
snatched the little one from a bed wrapped
some of the comfortables about IL, dashed
out and jumped into a waiting sleigh and
wss of. Before his arrest he had left the
baby with friends In Saratoga Springs.
The first thing the mother did was TO
wed George Henry Blake OF Milton, as she
thought he would be endowed with peculiar
rights by the ceremony in the recovery
Of the child and upon his promise that he
would pursue the former husband ito the
ends of the world
The sun., 1901-12-12
DRINK WATER AND GET THIN
Tive Quarts Day the secret Of the Newest
Reduction Cure.

The newest reduction cure entails on it's
disciples fewer hardships than some OF It's
predecessors, and it's wonderful effects arc
praised by those who have practised II.
1t exacts no particular self-denial. Those
who are anxious to try its effects may con-
tinue To enjoy their usual diet and need re-
nounce only water with their meals.
But they are required TO make up for the
water they avoid at meals by the amount
to be drunk during the day Not less than
two quarts Of water il the daily allowance.
This may he taken at the times most con-
venient 20 the patient. provided that none
i drunk until an hour after dinner has
elapsed. II that time has passed the patient
NAV drink his entire allowance. although
in the ina iority OF cases the required two
quarts is taken in smaller amounts and
more frequently.
Stories are told Of the new cure that
make it seem more remarkable than any
Of it, predecessors. It's results are soon
noticed and are said TO he AZ lasting as those
Of anv other method Of reduction.
Combined with a certain degree OF Alb
stinence and exercise the water cure In
said 10 he more efficient than otherwise.
The sun., 1901-12-12
rpir,pB 0F ~ nfiDE,
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The sun., 1901-12-12
PRIEST SIZED FOR SLANDER.
Widow Psrishioner Says He Has Damaged
Her Character and Her Business

Albertine Lusche. a widow who keeps a
dclcateSsen store at 1885 Flushing avenue.
has begun an action in the supreme Court
in Brooklyn against the Rev. John B. Zeut-
graf Of the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Lady Of sorrows Morgan avenue and Harr-
son place. 10 recover 5000 damages for
slandcr. Mrs Lusche alleges that on Jan.
20 last, while the Rev MT. Iautgraf was
In the barber shop adjoining her store he
said things against her character. and that
~ result her business las dwindled
The defendant SAYS he called on Mrs
Ius,ae on Jan % and that she agreed 20
Join building Association of the parish
He save as he was leaving the store Mrs
IusCh- made a remark. which he believed
was rnsant a. joke. aud he replied You
are a naughty woman. but not with malicious
InianI
The sun., 1901-12-12
THREE KILLED IN A SHOOTING.
Business Man Shoots Two Policcnien and
Il Shot by One Of Tn en-.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1I.-Three men were
shot dead in a street fight in Houston,
Tex, late this afternoon. Their names are
Herman Youngst, policeman; j. G. James,
policeman: Sibley Preacher, business man.
The policemen were attempting to arrest
a friend Of Preacher at Congress avenue
and San Janto street. The man resisted
and got into struggle with the officers.
Preacher rushed out OF building and
opened fire with a doublc-barre gun loaded
with buckshot Both officers fell, Youngst
being killed instantly.
James raised up and resting on his elbow.
fired at Preacher, who fell dead. James
sank back In the street and expired in a
few minutes. Officers later arrested j. b.
Brockman, a lawyer, charging him with
being an accomplice 20 the killing of Youngst
and James. Brockman IL locked up in the
Harris county jail. All the dead men
leave families.
The sun., 1901-12-12
CROOKS GOING SOUTH.
New Orleans Reports the Arrival os Gangs
OF PfckpOckets.

NEW ORLEANS, Deo. 1.-THE Southwest
IA suffering from an unusually large In
vason OF crooks, and the police authorities
have been instructed to look out for the
criminals. In New Orleans a gang OF
pickpockets has been working for the
last ten days. and has cleared up a large
sum, several robberies in excess OF $1,000
being reported.
The police say that the pickpockets came
down here for the races and are operating
mainly on persons going TO and from the
racetrack and have local confederates TO
help them in the work. Several special
officers have been detailed TO run down
the gang and they succeeded yesterday
In arresting Kid Wilson, an old-time crook,
who seems TO be the head of the local branch.
Several gangs Of crooks are also reported
operating through the country blowing
safes. Their latest exploit was TO blow
open the safe Of the Sheriff at Decatur
Miss, where they got about $4,000. They
are reported as driving through the country
in the towns of the railroad.
The sun., 1901-12-12
Bsllton Banks D~fsuitins Teller Ar,
rsigned.

BsIISroS. n Y. Dee u--ChArle~ J.
FltclAm, the defaulting teller of the Frsl
National Bank. va Arraisn.d b.for. United
states Commissioner Dawson this afternoon.
The examination sas held a. tho prisoner :
becisids. ~ d. was too ~ a. bs removed
Tinted state Distinct Attorney George
u GIiiss ~ binghAmton Was PRESENT
itclam pl.ad-i npt guilty and waived
examination Hail vas hIsd At o. .yp
Iiis oas. vas di0urInd for a w.as II
Tail 10 ssuur-d The examination stl H.
dlsiul lessd aud ilt.hAm ~ll be hald fof tla
'ult.d state Dfand Jufy The woTk n
strengthening the t,ooks ~ tLs bank 4 na.riy
susn,l lllatsi aiid u ls syI.-'isd that the L.ni
sill f.,1-sn in foe dAys
The sun., 1901-12-12
FIGHTS CONCOURSE CONTRACT
CIRCUIT OvERRULED BY TAMMANY
PUBLIC IMPROVERS.
Says the Contract Is Advertised Under an
Illegally Drawn Resolution n-Injunc-
tion Likely 10 Prevent Any Award
Of Contract by This Administration.

Says the Contract Is Advertised Under an
Illegally Drawn Resolution n--Injunc-
tion Likely 10 Prevent Any Award
Of Contract by This Administration.
At the meeting of the Board Of Public
Improvements yesterday President Grout
Of Brooklyn said that the resolution by
which the improvement Of the Grand Boule-
ward and the Concourse from I6ist street
to Mosholu Parkway was approved was
drawn illegally inasmuch as the assessed
value Of the property on which the assess
ment was to fall had not been transmitted
to the board before action was taken. He
asked that the resolution be rescinded.
The board has advertised for bids for a
contract for all the work, the bids to be
opened to-day and the total cost OF the
improvement that 1t is intended TO begin
Is estimated at 81 ,094 900. Mr.. Grout said
that he thought under the circumstances
the best thing TO do was to wipe out the
slate and start the whole matter over again.
In this he was supported by Comptroller
Coler, who said that he agreed with Mr..
Grout that no contract could be let legally
under n resolution that was not drawn in
accordance with the law.
Mr. Grout and Comptroller Coler were
outvoted and the resolution was not re-
scinded. But il is not likely that the con-
tract will be let by this administration,
for the special committee of the City Club,
which is seeking TO save the city from the
last efforts of the Tammany grafters, has
taken steps to obtain an injunction which
will prevent the board from letting the
contract to-day, and it IL hardly probable
that the legal complications can be over
come, no matter what the outcome of the
suit in time to leave the power to make
the contract in the hands Of the men who
are now in the Board of Public Improve
ments. That body goes out Of existence
on Dec al
The sun., 1901-12-12
Grand Trunk Gets Csilforni. Charter

A Grand Trunk Western railway company
has been incorporated In California by
Grand Trunk Railway interests. The direc-
tor- 81 the new corporation aTe Charles NJ
Have T. " Meddaugh. y IL McGuigan,
} II Muir. & Percy and . " COtter The
capital stock H. stated Ht s.OOO.O0o A con
-nhdatIou of the Port Huron and Indiana
and tis Indiana and lllnuis Railroad oon-
Iaanl.- will be- brought about under thiS
NV charter. which L. of sufficient sooIs
Co ls.rnit at extension ~ the Grand Trunk
r,-tsm 90 the Pacific Coast
The sun., 1901-12-12
OMAHALOAN ANDTRUST CO.FAILS
Receiver Appointed Yesterday Despite
Previous Denials.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. ii.--Despite the
statement OF the officials OF the Omaha,
Loan and Trust Company that a receiver
would not be asked for just before the
close OF court to-day one OF the directors
appeared In court and asked that a re-
ceiver be appointed. W. X. Potter was
appointed.
The liabilities are debenture bonds
s35O, go capital stock, fully paid $500 600.
The company IL also liable on guaranteed
loans Of tl 500 900. The assets consist Of
real estate taken la on mortgage fore
closure. o. 100 900 book value. About s7OO,-
OoO l. covered by straw mortgages, leaving x
500 go book value TO meet debenture
bonds and liabilities on guaranteed mort =
gsges
heavy s,ockholder to-day offered his
stock at five cents on the dollar. Another
batch of stock was offered at one cent on
the dollar
The sun., 1901-12-12
ONE GUYSEN BABY TOO MANY.
so MOTHER AND SISTER MARY
LEFT HIM AT THE BRIDGE.
Both Arrested Mother Had Eloped with
Mary's sweetheart $50 She says) and
Left Her Six Babies Instead d-Young-
est Left In the Struggle Over Him.

est Left In the Struggle Over Him.
Mrs. Annie Guysen and her seventeen
year-old daughter, Mary, respectively
mother and sister Of fourteen-months-o old
Louis Guysen. were prisoners in the Centre
street police court yesterday on the charge
Of attempting to abandon him at the Park
row end Of the Bridge on Tuesday after
noon. Policeman GUIDE said they had
pumped the baby on TO the pavement with
his little back against a pillar and then
had tried to lose themselves In the crowd.
Why mother and daughter wanted to
get rid Of the baby was told by Agent King
Of the Children's society on the strength
of n statement made to him by Mary.
According to King, the Guysen family
consists Of the father. who is a diamond
polisher earning a good income, the mother.
and seven children. Of whom Mary Is the
oldest and baby Louis the youngest. They
live at l20 Tenth street, Brooklyn. Mary
had sweetheart. one Joseph Vandepuler. a
sailor on the battleship Indiana. but last
May. so she said, her mother, who Ia SO
years, old and the sailor who is %. ran away
together. They lived In Brooklyn till Mary
learning where they were, caused Vande-
puler's arrest for deserving from the navy.
MARY says ne u now prisoner AZ tne DOttO1l
Navy Yard. Mrs. Guysen went to work
as a servant for family in Charles street.
West Hoboken.
On Tuesday afternoon mother and daugh-
ter met at the Bridge entra rance by appoint
ment, so that Mrs. Guysen might see the
baby Louis, whom Mary brought with her.
Il told my mother she must take this one
and care for it," Mary told Agent King.
There are five others at home. She could
easily care for one. She said that she
wouldn't take Louis and that she could
not care for him at her place"
The women disputed until the one holding
the baby put him down on the pavement.
Then both walked away. each half believ-
ing that the other would return. SO II " as
that both were arrested.
Mary is pretty. pink checked girl, who
looks as though she had to work hard at
home. Mrs. Guysen's face indicates her
unhappy life. In court both denied that
they had intended to abandon the baby,
and Mrs. Guysen wanted to tell how badly
her husband had treated her. She also
said that she had not eloped with the sailor;
Magistrate Brann held both prisoners till
Friday as suspicious persons in default OF
$500 bail, Meanwhile Mary's story will
be investigated.
The sun., 1901-12-12
,,...a.. a...l.., s..a.s.,.a

A urnisHf - 49, N"~ iofs hi"ns -
sIauSr sgs.usi i.Du rlialilaints had 1850
n.si aas un tr.al i-si.fs iia o0ssfhins
,.uulitn. - tlo isoiiaHss yastsfday
4ftrif.aH Ito nsssflng ~ 80 ossin
iHIffHs lanift unin urifas AZ thsi
n NIHsm NfIuff. hssHstafg a NJ -
...sUfr uuIlif naF sftH sdl lf.i.i iiiisaf.i sss
.niaaluis nnfa tnsas ayaifsi ii.sin
Ia.I ..' uau.s Ia.H. Na Gsiisiaflun -
I..... ....4 Lee IssI .flaiulaffHf
The sun., 1901-12-12
WOMAN PLAYS sLEUTH.
Tracks Alleged Thicvish Servant From
Theatre ana Has Her Arrested.

After a long hunt Miss Sadie Reagan Of
1868 Lexington avenue succeeded last night
In having arrested Annie McGinnis. SER
want who left the Reagans' house in April
at the same time that 5000 worth Of jewelry
disappeared. The robbery was reported
to the police then, but they didn't find the
woman.
Miss Reagan was In mourning then
She took II of a short time ago and started
out to find the servant girl She saw her
going into the Academy Of Music last
night with a man, bought ticket near
them so as TO be sure. and after the per-
Torrance followed the servant and her
escort TO a saloon at Eighth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street.
While the pair were drinking Miss Reagan
got detective by telephone and he arrested
the woman. Her escort, who said he was
Charles F. Benning, was arrested on a
charge Of interfering with the detective.
The sun., 1901-12-12
,ss 81 .ooo .oos Corporation

The Pass Woven wirr f-no" Company
nlrt inclrporation paIJrrs a. Trenton y~s-
,-rday Its capital -iock ~ill H. toIocolooo.
-. h-f"tuf1r" "Iistlns ias. touipan y
NlII o. tho isanls - the nrs corporation
sra it BE- uIm1fs.i that D. vlll alsofb sona
yfl.f aIfr frhos manufacturing cono-ft.s.
Tho IaSa tumIaany ls . ouinlsfiiof ~ tho
Ain.ris 80 nt.-sl aud Nifu inmf@ny, "a.
la nanoi ni4s ~ ti.s ouisiltiisii ooin-
tanias n tis tnited State htarl t"f'
u.rafIUf
The sun., 1901-12-12
49,. ~. ~, IAssi,..s sssssa

t.saaa......H Isas,.t - a. i'rt-stfssis
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nI-... OIL. fsrff sa.f IIs fbbuisiiaf stu
taEs = raruI dHra
The sun., 1901-12-12

btHrsuss ka.- fa- 40 a. GO t-I.sf
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The sun., 1901-12-12
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The sun., 1901-12-12
-Four Killed by = Louisiana storm.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA severe storm
Il reported around New Orleans yesterday
and to-day. The storm was most severe
in Ayovelles Parish Two miles south OF
Narksville, two houses were completely
demolished. killing Mrs. Clsud,l, a white
woman. and three negro children. aged II,
10 and respectively
The sun., 1901-12-12

ftI.Ia.f aIl4Hs go 90
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f. n.HH F|HH. sl.a.| is.Ha taiiis.,'ts
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The sun., 1901-12-12

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The sun., 1901-12-12
,s,,s~.,.,p .snr.,snos of p,s.sI..

s-N only h,s aIi .IH i"nif-d nAfdsisis
Il ll.r Noe 80 f-.' H.l.u. g tI.o hs,i.u.
is4.u sIIt Il. tfHIsI.tH a. q. Go fisf tGiaaf
liF q .Ilt tIId stfi iHt .H iI.r ..i.fssl4as
HI.f ls fis uailsH.r ~ s f.r.UF 60 r. u.efs
l.ilusIH siIIIt4al ff...as a. a...fs n..taia-
isfIal Ufu'lfrU
The sun., 1901-12-12
,,m.n ,pps,, sa %, sr,.ln,l.. Ia o s,l.lss

tAnnrirut Me- b.. % t.s kry
o. ipmau AbuHu ~ Ass iors .i,oko to
hffIafi siudsu's tu.uIFhI un -nons '"f.
tairiIas Boo haiI EUr ~ sluri asIsei nFs
InIufr au s.ifr thai I au ! fssfr 10 q
dfrf..H#. tsfas..H IFiH aid sf.us jusus
tluH b. iIr usH fiainIlr isistai. IsIt
49, 1904 ufI. lr asri Hsf u.l ar.f
Nas N.f.H g. fITI.is..I.sI .Hrs IIs HHr fu
shHU 7 arI tHtsIiel fHf u.af srs4ral.s
l. ttH.r tIf.sf
The sun., 1901-12-12

A fusDd of m,ns be just -
tuinsd i,Y,u un.la vtlasyup.s
~ g"'sd pi"ls,sIi.pns nhl,h la.i
10 though thry n,u.i Be- 'ssil,
cod qui'hlJ iumsl ,ntY % R.s,I
buslbsss
" be- wants e., yuln usf
liNlll b..sl q inau 18Th toe
iloussu T. o. rasL suuls busl-
ias. r,I-I isu.' ani % .pi - pusl
lat'f.t thr iIps g. sasia
NH agent - promoter
Addfr-s by l,iirf uu.l.
n atsptlpa wxnsts. PIE,
Tie shlimss Co.
30 assso q
The sun., 1901-12-12
MEMS
SUITS

You can tell lllle enough
about 4 SUI VI CiDihes mefcly
by lhc pngc
We have Suils ipf tom So
g. $50
lhf quhlly ol lb. goods ihe
inmmiurs. ih, Wy ih.y aie pui
loyclhcL ihs lH luI Hylr as
what drirnmin. ihr suu,s
"h0 Cldhing 80 likc puu '
Browning Kin2 &c
tsol.sf fBasis hsfi Doe inp
hfs.I .HfH"fI
ts.s.sa $780,. ...sl. sf. I..I.s.f 90
.fas eco 600 ..ay
The sun., 1901-12-12
5lrw publications.

"Aiss Daskam puts d!verting Incidents on
paper In q divertng manner, and dsciosos
some very pretty spectsclss.
-kstp Yofg Trfbun.