davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Two Of These Nsrr,ins Teacher.

'ruw fhs pfoHc 'ommsrc,oi AsrsrnseT.
l''-s e. a romantic story Of ono couple in
thfl'ulaf They were tntroddc~d by
ra'u.l ffierd on shore a. they stood at tho
-. vhsu th~ transport va. pulling out,
So ton f~ct u ran lrAnosco hAy diVtdins
u ndN Who presented to pair from tho
HrUfert TINS t~utrudurtion. hoe ever.
t..4AH faf 80 must fotmal evidently vas
~drttiN~ arey t~uafn~ ift~nd~. aud
I o. lu. tts shade ct uisht had eetiled
80 80 r.atuiaud tad iaded from tho hoftsoh
o GO rtIurnt that tho lad found in each
- q FOL tHuIalf w4Hs cUnsuafiou fof TIE
'.NIH NJ lrHNIng thstf happE homes %
|.Hf .ufn q fur ustuutfN
srut dsh i~u trsns violently In love.
-. fH tNIfd ust ts Nuufg man lrn fhe
.fnnu o. ~ tuUtaiU. with Tie
. ".. '.Hf tHF - Hu 49, niadr she o. fast 49,
~..Ifa.uI tsfuid 80 ts lrut IaTf
I I.aefsr De- taH ~snsid-fatle -
100 hHa uts=~I N~d ST. -luae Uafs
-' OF IF UfaHulr ~ at - aud 80 "a.
..UHs f~Tttr 40 ~su uuil tef
HHrHI.I. lHts urt uuu tnlnslf
sd aH go f.r.Hrsuf sss ~
90 II" 90 h q sasl uiIuIsts . hnrsf
200 turt fat~r 90 u- u-~lf 80
tH MakakI sarrs go e~lauusrt
H.Hs NH.Hd aHrH srfta~.Gs whiif ttrF
10. H H eriftrs dnue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
WOMAN ~ M SI>ESS.

-
'N "'nh'" ir'N" am 'Fi"'" ''Ani.y
nav" n-+' spl"n'"n t""h,'y upon 'hs
menlca' SIAN OF w" Na''"h"l 'e"lHh nos
p''h t"r '~"h-ump'iN'~ OF 'Fh'ei' 'oi.
and br nav Michaels OF IN" e-dltorial STAN
NJ the Woman's Medical Journal. h. 10 hs
medical ip.n.s-,or and teacher Of byeien.
:, "a. - t.A,-,..t 81. .. cli...o
"."' So
freslh'ht NhtN Niuiilintu III 'ne noSTu
Of Corporatur~ Of the Woman's Medical
College 81 Pennsylvania conferred degrees
,h;. ,,,uor u,,r t,r,y.,i,e ,i,ls ,rc,,d-
y" $500 /" -
INK S"N'ta ITO" '""'"' ""NN" anu S"s-
land
Four women physicians have becn APP
poin,.d ON the stan Of Cook CountyHospitAl.
-. -, Ill .,ons.u.,
'no"S" "
upon nervous diseases
Women physicians were only admitted
to nrnc,ica in Germany last autumn. AL
,hon.h ,h.v b,ya h..n ,r.duatsd ,ho,s tor
som" 'ilh"
]" London ROYAL tr~" Hospital has
appointed two resident medical officers
who ar. women This l. an innovation
80, - - -, !. $1,000
'n. "'NI","'' ~ ''". ""s""
IN" Metropolitan h"spl'aI Tor women az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
NV FACES ~ THE PJLPTT
Out of Town Preachers and Their sum-
ner Visits 10 t1ty churches.

Il stcpped into one of the hig Fifth ave
nuo churches last SUNDAY morning, said
the man Of experience, 'and found an old
friend Of mine from a little town in Ohio
holding down the pulpit was surprised
Ia see him in ~" place made famous by
~ MANY eloquent preacher. and at the
same time I WAS mighty glad To $50 him
there, for II was quite plain that he was
having tho time ~ his life.
.It vas his nrrt metropolitan appearance
in a professional capacity and he certainly
did do himself proud or course. his
sermon was not printed IN all the Mon-ay
morning paperS, for my friends hrilliancv
Is not the kind that will dry up rivers or
even crrcks. and SGT the world on frr.
hat he really did say some gord things
and ssy them well. and II u a pity that
th.rc werr not At least two handful- OF
ps~npl- there To hear aim.
-feople not acquainted with the sspirs-
tions that thrill tn" h-artS 81 clergy men
In anal towns and oven IN other larg"
citia-. cannot understand the cag"u"-s
with which they hook onward Ia y New
yors dehnt From the time thrv don
tho cloth their ~yc- are fastened. either
otenly or -aCrrtlv. on a New lork pulpit
and the opportunity TO pr~ach TO a m"trp-
Js,litan congregation l. IT, them q con~uni-
nation n d-N"utlN v" - Nl-h'i a. = a
RroadvAv appearance To !" actor whose
reputation has hithcrfn lsrn c~oniin~i
to tho rad A. my friend said 10 mo sun
da v At The clos. 81 The -~rvtr-
WIN kutwz What NAV cntne ~ ~
That v ~hat ti-y all ay A. = matter
81 fact, 61,hing f-n~rallN sunre- 81 n. iui
ih~y have had th~ir hiug and "'iCr In = long
while spm. ono Who V alive With diNtne
energy rr- hts amnuui'ton w1th such
for~ and pr~asion that "a knn~ks rubiic
opiniun -quar~iv IN 10 had and lag~
him = tas nam. Aud a no. fai lrb
An uui-of-tovn Ur-arh-rs trli~,~ flAt
iu.t suCh lu~k h. In sufv fof them n they
ZEN un, g. Tho opportunity 10 hlan. awav
a. . rn~fruTnlttah cru~d - chur~lgu-~.
h-n~~ th- gr~~i uuml-f. - th-m hat cauls
70 >r- lOrk c,cry summer ~ th-if Nsoa-
uoA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
RELICS OF MOUND BUILDERS.
ekesstxns ana CURES Discovered By
ArcnBossgasss IN Obis.

""e
cnLLioorHn, Ohio. Aug. ia party
from the Ohio STATE Archaeological Mu-
scum. beaded by tho curator. DIR. ". G.
Mill. has han AZ work for ann. mon,h.
IT,, ..-,h :, ,h,. c,,~ o,.,,.- ar -
u.s. Nv " 's v opv""s NV 10
Adena mound ana searching Tor relics
OF the mound builders. The Adena mound
IL an unusually large one. and has lonR been
lool.d =, w,,h ,n,sr..t nv a,ch.olo.,.,.
Inc Top OF suo~Aiy s',s'e seie AAeh
Oh first. and In these q number OF skeietons
were found. A. well a. many verv delicate
of cope such a. bracelets,
a-.-.L.-.. "a .nLl.,. tn. 5n.. 90.
-
unususiiy me. having peen "tousht WIN
great skill. These burtals were what are
known to archs-oloeists a. intrusive, that
A. % 50 Inv were mad. nv ~vander,ps
- -
trioe- ai'or wv "'"A" P'opo' "as oo"
pleted. and have no especial sisnihcance
or interest. IL was In the bottom or original
.,r.,a that Dr Nuls exp~ct.d To make his
-. a. .ah.x..n dL..n,oi,,.d
,"u'
Tho nrst mo was q giant sseietoh IN
good state OF preservation. IL had been
surrounded by logs At the time the inter-
,,.c, ,ool ,,.ce nv Elan, A. me.,, tina,
-. 49,.
va un"'u"'' 80 !" "u""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
n. nshsas Of IN. wsAAiss Cara.

TIE maktnG o. the Weoetno eAre.
Frs- ne csfAste Void
when 7 vas weeping.
In nv pain said
4 weary Of my life would I we're dead.
In silence sleeping.
Wh.r. troubles are no more. nor ears. nor tara
Nor visionary hops nor fears
IN, darh night shadows all around Ms creeping
Would | we. dssd-
ws., d..,S :, sS, 80, .s' ls,o III. sr.,. y. cree.
And no moTe veep
nut we're death H.
Ysf ,ru,r lIfe than that men live on ssrh:
Were death but birth
No longer are.
hut which the Just alone
Win other Just may shan.
Gould I still dsre.
To S,sk an tntfsnee through desihs golden fae'
Nav rather for long ssason LEI me vait
Aca Win the eru hruidery Of love ana prayer.
Az holy deeds. and suffering prepare
IN, v,ddinr garment for the wedding feah
mat I 10 not the lowest OF the leAa
'shamed the Royal R~rderrcons ruesas " gre>s
who's voices sweet
Insn n1ciy' IHoiy' Holy. si,hou, end repeat.
Noun, =, Mays cotsse, chssisrhsid. England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
terrrr, uaih Timrs

frnr 20 Zoo - 800 puHtnr
Young fellow vlo va. lppAlug for Q
yiefs .lHu vs. rHrrHtN rerammend~f
g. n tIfE wsr itaft bN re- bla-gnu g-nte-
mar MHrH 500 too 70 rUds fusf Some TINE
ihsr-4ffsf Tho tslasruH utr a r1lrNd -
hots- thsf hH- rrHtuuHsUfh' Hn lad h--a
tftadu.1.Nf Eel. ansI fHalf.
80 fha H.HffsN r#ll u go usfriaut
N0u asfsU.-H ono -f Hs trend I
thuu gtf- Nr auuld -Iff 5000 'hHrf'f DO as
-H ful - q.
nod -H Hr vac "a. HHs rHUa - 9Th .
'hnlsHUn .u md. Of HUl WHurf
o. H ~. NIs 40 fnuH go D. vHs 80
vsff man 800 vsfs lHHE 80 fur
Ncu 80 Fgh' Nsrfe A. b. a." ven aaNs
an looA lns fsf.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

= vatss ss TIE virA cssssa.
Asasns Ne age sa1 ancient M ssssss.
When - NE kasydslis sn.
Bsssss and susssraiss. ssissa ssa gsoty.
Gathered 70 aapos 81 . hall.
wlid With The vaiu and the s,sAy nsnrha.
BIND viii NE frolis sad run.
Never . busssSsy noticed The fairies
hidiss and watching -so, one.
Out from the Ambush Of BOULDER and bsuy.
Rushed the fsss fairies. and ere
Any could vanish. TIE guests we're inprsosss.
Caught ~ The faip foih there.
How can vs dance ~ ~ havent us ssuses,
OF follow the sweeps and The svtnEst
Hov can ve % ny insisted the fairies.
Lacking the rau,s and The vinss'-
nerv In the bery eush. there IN the forest.
Gathered the fairies asout.
Piuekins the wings Of the seeuss. and golden
winss Of the BUTTERFLIES oct
nsn. with the wings they had ssoien. the robbers.
Danons around and around.
Ftcsted and nutssred In magical measure
Soarcsiy . We on the ground.
Down In The Ivy and down IN ne srasses.
Winsiess and ugly In shame
SsAsered the butssrdtss. broken In spirit.
CHANGED IN their nature and name:
oncs the companions Of iinnet aad roetn.
Up In the REGIONS Of song.
Nov but ths uisgie worn worms Of the vcsdianA
Creeping and crashing along.
Blish,sd In ssa ssy. and robbed Of the roldsu
wings. and ths metued and blue.
Wandered one vom In the dawn OF tbs autuna;
Then Of the thistle and dev
shelter n made FOR the shame and shs vinsr,
Msds In the light Of the moon.
Such IL the song Of the fairies -ths simple
song Of the nr,i cocoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
n. ola s,sr, Of Ii. Unc,s at the uress.

re OLD stsry Of the Cncie 81 b Cres'
p-o~ i've Bosoa Trarsris.
Friday. When NE circus comes.
with is chAfio.s and drums.
men veil see the tall girane.
And ths clown that rnakes We lavsh-
For you know he always can.
Hs Ia such q funny man.
nen veil zee the treat parade,
Ttvu we'll buy some lemonade.
And the kind they always drink
IL " beautifully pink
should really like N know
Hos and Why they MAKE 80
Ysthef ~ys he used W 60
To the circus years ago.
Iu<snt care shout u nov.
only ro~s " ssvea ruw
Nothinr there hs wants, "a zee.
Coz. becsuse n pl-ases me.
noth,t. she disllkes IL. too.
only GOES seoa use do.
tfnrls John utli 90 9th us
eSeems " me us curious
S.ys he's goins for my sse
SUR ne csnnot keel sv
Ann, lane :. ys Shs n come along.
though p<rhaps u may b. vfunG,
nas SSs A,rssl oagh. " we
Things In natural history,
tnele il mes ~iil 60 slons.
Do>xnI like W chsprrone,
SAy- hs simply rs.sns W TO
RsoAuse he wants W ace me shov,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Euehrr. J J n ays clubs are trumps When a
lads q heart second man has no hearts and dis
o>rds = spade. u brs b, must trump 4 h. has no
suit
p ia mistaken. 4 player Is no, obliged 10 run In
euchre unless ne chooses 10 do ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
~
REMINDERS OF CHivALRY.

Scent Fountains and Powder bowls
Recall other Days In France.
The use of scent and perfume foun.
tains becomes prevalent and passes
away with different fashions. To the
tailormade period none belonged but
to the Josephine and Empire so much
appertained that the use of perfumes
Is decidedly on the increase. though
very subtly and without excess. now
that copies of the dresses worn at the
outset of the nineteenth century are SO
much in vogue. Some wonderful scent
fountains are being sold in Paris. and
curiositles in the way of scent burners
are again being sought for. The his
tory of France is perfumed on every
page except during the period that
deals with the reign of Louis XIV,
who had an intense hatred for per-
fumes.
As well rs craze for collecting scent
bottles. there Is one now for patch and
powder boxes. says the London Mail.
In some out.of.theway corners even
now may he purchased quaint wooden
stands holding moderately sized
china bowl on the top. Some people
have thought that these bowls were
used for washing purposes in days
when ablutions were not so thorough
as they are now; but their real use
was for powder. when masters valet
had to besprinklc his head and wOm-
ans maid her tresses with copious dust
ings put on with an enormous pun.
People who make part Of their life
work the amassing Of queer old for
gotten trifies that have had their day
and ceased to be find tlnsel pictures a
well-beloved treasure. They display
quaint and often badly drawn figures,
for the most part colored, and quite
brilliantly so, with t!nsel, so that they
shine most brightly. A pirate bold
and remarkably ferocious. a fairy. a
funny old woman, clown, a harle-
quin. such We're the subjects taken by
tinsel artists rs n display Of their skill
n hundred years ago and over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
MECHANISM TO REPLACE OARS.

In spite of the pleasure to be de-
rived from boating the Oarsman himself
Is apt to consider that 1t Is a labOri-
Gus task. Then. too. the rover Is COM
PEELED to sit with his back In the direc-
tion he Is travelling. In case a man
is hunting or fishing alone 1t Is not a
little incOnvenient to face the rear OF
the boat. For these and other reasons
which will suggest themselves the boat.
propelling mechanism here pictured
should recommend itself. 1t consists
Of Il pair Of pivOted levers on n vertical
support over the stern of the craft,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
FOOT MOTOR FOR PROPULSION.

FOOT MOTOR FOR PROPULSION.
with connecting rods running to
crank shaft on which the driving wheel
Is mounted. This latter Is geared to
the propeller shaft to cause the blades
to revolve with great speed, which Will
drive the boat through the water at a
rapid rate. To obtain the power to
drive this mechanism two slantlng
runwayn are fixed in the bottom Of the
boat, In which sliding blocks are
mounted. These blocks are alternately
pushed downward by the feet, causing
the levers to rise and fall in opposition
to each other. This leaves the hands
free to steer the boat by means of the
tiller ropes. or, In case of fishing or
hunting, the knees may be made to do
the work. 4 patent has been secured
on the mechanism by John +. Kerns,
OF Buffalo, n. Y.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

Is contrary 10 the general practice. but
q great many things In this wrOngfully
designated drainage canal appear. on
the face of the returns. to be contrary
to science in connection with the prob
lem It was built to solvc--becnuse the
theory on which II was built was
wrong from the start. and the only
result that will bc In any way benefi-
cial Is an added length of river front
for dockage and for the location Of
factories and storage advantages.
which. however. Is not solving the
problem of disposing of the sewage.
GORDON II. MOTT.
~6A
Congressman VIM. i. Mahoncy, the
popular Democratic statesman from
the West Side. Is urged by Democratic
leaders TO run for County Treasurer
next year.
Hon. Edward Mnher would grace the
bench.
The business men of Chicago would
feel highly honOred by the appoint
mcnt of Mr.. Chester D. Crandall to the
School Board.
%6A
Hon. Daniel J. McNIahOn. the efficient
attorney for the school Board, may
h. ..;,nu ,l, nonncra I /, M nniua i'm for
Judge next year.
~6A
Hon. Wm. Il. Mason, the popular
United States Senator, Is at the Grand
Pacific Hotel.
Thomas Taylor, Jr., the well-known
Master in Chancery, Is urged TO run
for Judge next year.
~eoA
Hon. VIM. +. Wiemers, the popular
and Woodworking Master In Chancery
In the Chicago Opera House Block, will
in all probability be nominated for
Judge next year. Mr.. Wiemers Is
backed by the Bar Association and the
Hamilton Club.
~
Major Edgar Bronson TOlman. the
wellknown lawyer, is beloved by all
who know him. He should he nOmin-
ated ana elected Judge next year.
The name of Hon. james \. Hogan.
Secretary AMI General Manager of the
Illinois Stone Company, would greatly
strengthen the Republican county tick.
et next year.
Hon. Martin Il. Madden may enter
the lists mt an early date rs n candidate
In 1908.
>eA
| Cook County Republicans could not
nominate Il stronger man for County
Clerk next year than the Hon. james
G. Irwin. the popular eX-President of
the Board of County Commissioners.
|
| Hon, Edward MuelhOefcr, the popll.
lar eN'Alderman, Is u strong man for n
good place on the Republican county
ticket next year.
~6A
| Hon. VIM. +. MNhoney would prove
Il strong Democratic candidate fOl
County Treasurer.
~69A
| Max l., Wolff, the popular Justice OF
the Peace ut I'D South Clark street, Is
so well patronized that he Is kept busy
from morning until night grinding out
knotty law problems.
~SA
EX-COunty Judge Mason r. LOOMS
may be nominated for further judicial
honors next year.
~9A
The North Side Democrats could not
name better man for Clerk of the Pro
bate Court than Mr., John T.. Allies, the
popular Lincoln avenue business man
~6A
Many of the strongest Republicans
and most influential business men Of
Chicago are already figuring on thu
nomination next year Of the popular
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

1t will be remembered that Arthur
Lawrence published some time ago
volume entitled "The Life-Story, Let.
tiers and "reminiscences of Sir Arthur
Sullivan" written with the composers
authority. He is now at work on
complete biography, which will be en-
tirely rewritten and contain much new
matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

leader of the Illinois State Senate. Hon.
Fred A. Bussc. for County Treasurer,
to succeed sam Raymond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04
/keel

Congressman VIM. i. Mahoncy, the
popular Democratic statesman from
the West Side. is urged by Democratic
leaders TO run for County Treasurer
next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-04

Til" firm of II. +. Conway Il Co.. Is
one OF the very best firms of paving
contractors in the United States. Their
foreman, Dennis Dwyer, of 2OO7 Grcn-
shaw street, Is one Of the most conSci-
entious and popular men in Chicago,
ana his presence on n job is n guarantee
that the work willbe faithfully and well
done. Mr.. Dwyer has just finished
paving the alley between Webster and
H"lden avenues and Fremont and BIS.
sell streets, for which II. f. Conway Il
Co. had the contract, ana all of the
taxpayers interested are well satisfied
with the work, which could not have
honn hnfinr dome
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-26

BeTthaS mother, VINO Is not only a
woman Of eXpedients but a thrifty
soul, decided upon a plan for punish
Ing the faithless Philander. She fig
ured that he had eaten sixty hearty
dinners at her house, upon the occa-
sions OF his Sunday wooings, which
at rs cents each amounted to SIS. Be-
sides this In rash moment she had
lent him $40. She accordingly began
suit for S25.
Meanwhile, Philander, who Is also
thrifty and man of expedients, be-
gan to do little figuring on his own
side. and promptly came in with q
counterclaim for $3.50, which left
Mrs. Karger s61.S0 in his debt, II the
claim were pressed. Bertha, as girls
go, had not been expensive. In two
years she had consumed but one box
of chocolates, twelve pounds OF candy,
thirty Ice creams, and 100 sodas,
amounting to 1856. She had only been
once to Coney Island, but had had
100 trolley rides, transportation foot
ing up $3.50. Bouquets for two. birth
days cost S. and two books 65 cents.
a total investment of $3.50, which
shows that Philander had the advan-
tage of $3.50 in actual expenses over
Mrs. Karger. This margin Philander
increased by putting in a claim for his
time. charging SO cents for each Sun
day evenings woOing for two years or
$50. In the course of the preparations
for the suits Philander and Bertha
were thrown much together, and en-
couraged by the artful lawyers on both
sides, as we'll as by thrifty Mrs. Kar-
ger, who was appalled, by the counter
claims, the fame broke out anew and
with greater ardor than before An ac-
tual engagement was effected, day
for the marriage fixed, and both suits
were dropped, and Philander and
Bertha are happy, all owing to Philan-
der's skill In figuring.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-26
flows and Views
Nor6du Ar1ofEr Trufff.

DR.. Max Nordau, who mas lately
turned his attention 70 the consolida-
ton of large companies of capitalists,
is one of the most skillful and learned
physicians of Europe. His very wide
spread fame is due, however, not to his
scientific ability, but rather TO his bril-
lance as an author. In 1888 he shocked
and delighted two continents with his
rarely analytical book, Conventional
Lies Of Society" In 1886 he published
his "Paradoxes." and in 1893 the work
by which he Is best known. "Degenera-
ton" In this remarkably original
book DR.. Nordau attempts to show on
purely psycho-physiological grounds
that all modern tendencies are toward
degeneration. He fortifes his position
by examinations into art, literature
and life. and claims that degeneracy
Is seen In all mental and moral phe-
nomena- Or. Nordau Is descended from
vell-known Jewish family Of Buds-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-26
MAX NORDAU.
Women Should BE barred.

One reads with a shock Of surprise
that as many women as could crowd
into the room were present on Mon
day when the trial of a Presbyterian
preacher was begun before a commit
tee OF the presbytery on charges which
involve his standing as a decent man
as we'll as a minister. The surprise
is not occasioned by the fact that so
many women were present, for there
will always be plenty Of people
anxious to attend any hearing at
which prurient or sensational tesd-
nony is expected. But as it is GER
tainly within the power Of the mem
bers OF the committee to bar out OF
the courtroom women who have no
direct interest in the case one would
certainly expect that they would be
the first to take such action. Nothing
but morbid and unhealthy curiosity
can possibly lead women to flock to
hearing of the kind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-26

granted divorce to Mrs. Florence E..
Rogers from Edward F. Rogers, thus
confirming the report OF the referee.
The judge allowed Mrs. Rogers $2,25O
in lieu of all alimony.
Mrs. Rogers is the daughter Of the
late Mrs. Kate Adams, and a distant
cousin of Harry Cornish. Roland B.
Molineux was found guilty OF causing
the death of Mrs. Adams by poison,
which he was accused of sending to
Cornish at the Knickerbocker Il. c.,
New York city. Cornish had a room
in Mrs. Adams apartments In West
seth street, New York Mrs Rogers
lived there. and was there on the
morning her mother died, after finding
the dose of cyanide of mercury.
Mrs. Rogers and her husband have
been separated for some time, she liv-
ing In New York, he in Buffalo When
she brought her suit she applied for
alimony. One of her lawyers stated,
pathetically, that she had to live in
a New York hash house." while her
husband dwelt in luxury at the Iro-
quoise hotel. 1t was shown, however,
that Mr. Rogers paid his wife money
for her support, although he lived
apart from her.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-07-26
When Herrings Were Plenty.

In former days herring were SO
abundant In Newfoundland waters
that the most wanton slaughter OF
them was permitted without any re-
striction whatever. Seines were al
lowed to retain 1000 OF 1000 barrels of
the fish until they persisted, and then
the net was freed and the whole con-
tents fell to the bottom to pollute the
ocean for miles around. When a
poaching smack was captured the
herring It had on board were All
thrown into the sea, and frequently
boats when chased resorted to the
same means to get rid OF discriminating
evidence The fish then fetched only
fifty cents a barrel OF 500 herring, or
10 for a cent; they sell now In Ameri-
can cities sometimes for five cents the
single fish. Such wanton waste gradu-
ally had it's effect, and now the colo
NAL fishing laws safeguard the indus
try more vigilantly, and fishermen OF
all classes know better how to hus-
band their resources In this connec-
ton. Today herring bait usually
brings SIS a barrel, and sometim as
twice that, and the smuggler who
plans to land a cargo at st. Pierre con
tracts for $40 a barrel before he
touches a rope on his boat.