davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Miss Mamie Groth. Platteville.
 Wis, writes: Accept grate-
 ful girls thanks for the won-
 derful help 1 have received through the use of Peruna. Although l looked well and strong I have for sew eral years suffered with frequent back ache and would for several days have splitting headaches. I did not wish to fill nay system with poisonous drugs, and so when several of my friends ad- vised me to take Peruna, 1 asked my physician what he thought of it. He recommended it and so took it and am entirely without pain of any kind now. " Miss Mamie Groth.
 Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. has had over
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

He advises women free of charge. If you are suffering from any female de- rangement write him description of your symptoms and he will give you the benefit of his experience in the treatment of women's diseases.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Carrying Out the Rule.-"Some editor who had been giving advice to people on how to live to be old says that one of the main rules to follow is to go away from the table at each meal feeling as if you could eat more" Well say, if that's right, every fellow at our boarding house ought to live to be hundred ,"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen smarting, sweating, feet. Makes new shoe, easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe stores Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE Address A. s. 0lmsted, Le Roy, N Y.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

It may be taken as a formal notification that the campaign is on, said the large waisted philosopher, when the candi- dates begin to say; This Is on me. In dianapolis News
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
u SUFFERED TERRIBLY WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS; !"
 SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MIER.
SAYS MRS. ESTHER M. MIlNER.
"l Had the Headache Con. tinually--CouId Not Do My Work.Pe-ru.na Cured.

Mrs. Esther M. Miner, De- Graf, Ohio, writes:
 .I was q terrible suffere r from female weakness and had fhe headache continually. I was not able 10 do my hOusewOrk for my husband and myself. wrote you and described my condition as near as possible. You recom- n,ended Peruna. Ifook four bOf- nes and was completely cured. mink PeruRa q w0ndef ffui med icine and have recommended 1T 10 my friends with best results. " ---MrS. E. M. MiIner.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Mamma, I don't understand these fire. flies" Mamma-"What puzzles you, dear<, Well, ain't it funny that the wind don't blow their lights out ut?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs-Wm. o. Endsley, Nanburen, Ind, Feb. To- 1900.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
The Girl and Her PIay.-Onee upon time

there was a young lady and young gen: euehre. Il offer you a solitaire diamond" ," said the young man, as ne played the ace of that suit. The best l can do Is to give you my heart" the young woman answered, as she played Then your whole hand goes with it, ]" he said. Yes, Charles, dear, She replied Moral.-There is such a thing as playing into the other player hand
 N. \. Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

If jailbird doesn't fly, 1t isn't his fault. Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Some men are born with reverse gear and nothing else.-Ram's Horn.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
hy He ReiOfCed

Daughter-Papa seemed in an unusually down town
 Mother-My goodness That reminds me l forgot to ask him for money-Toledo
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

"He is one of the wittiest men l ever met" ''Yes, his memory Is phenomenal. Indianapolis News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

To be found in bad company is often equivalent to being lost.-Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Why do we all hasten so to give cheap ad- vice-and hold back so from setting val uable example?-We ellspring.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

With the true artist money k a secondary consideration; but IL is usually very good second.-Puck.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

Patience is the king of content.-Ma- homet.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

One way to teach children to be good is to set an example Chicago Daily News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
First Public Library fin America.

What was probably the first public library in the United States was started in Charleston, s. c. in 1749.-- Chicago Chronicle.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21
Stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative BromC Quinine Tablets. Price p cents.
The Monticellonian., 1902-08-21

After awhile . lamp was b-osght in, but I was net discovered, ard l could hear my father and mother talking with the physician, whose voice rec ognized.
 He had been sent for immediately, and was now explaining the causes of the attack, of which explanation l comprehended nothing at the time. Then he seated himself and accepted q glass or cordial and a biscuit. He continued talking; and what he then said was graven upon my soul, and will remain there until my death! l be- lieve that 1 can reproduce almost ex- actlY the very terms of which he made use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
PATCHING CUNNEEN VOTE.
Republicans Appeal From Decision That
lie Was Nominal ed Regularly.

Tammany has got word that somebody
intends 10 steal the Office of Attorney
General Leader Murphy who il out West
for a rest, r"il a Telegram Ia New York,
yesterday a. a result Of which this letter
was sent TO harles 5. Knox, chairman Of
thc Law Comr;ittec II 1ammaEy Hall:
MY DaaR ME KNoN. Reliable Information
comes ~ the organization which indcdteS
that our political opponc''s intend using
tuneoh, who has been duly elected II
A'ortcy-h"L"rll OF tins state In order
thdt any such attempt ma" b. frustrated
VAL you kindly assign .wo members oi u.
Law loinintt"" to attend ard closely wHt"'
the onlclnl canvass every 'lGy until IT, clos
Very truly yours. tH,ELrs + MURPHY
Mr.. Knox assigned charles W. Dayton
and Robert J.. Luce 10 attend the canvass.
They Mere present yesterday.
notice Of appeal from the decision of
Justice Bischoff in holding that the nor i
nation al MIR Cunneen on the Prohili ! /
ticket was regular was filed in the ,oui',
lerk's Office yesterday. This step wa
taken 10y the Eepu', lican State tommiit't
which you'd like to have an interpretatiol
OF the Elect ion law on nominations mad,
10y committee after the convention hGs
adjourned Secretary of State MoD IL
ough had refused to accept the nomna,ioi
but accepted it on Justice EiSChoff's order
In a letter 20 a friend in New York Mr.
,unn"en says he has not decided on any
app intments In case his election il up
held and has not been asked by the Pro-
hilitionists TO make one OF their political
creed a deputy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
LOtISE HOMER INDISPOSED
Can't sing for a while Al the Opcra-Was
Needed for the Opening Night.

Nine Louise Homer. who for the last
two years has been the leading contrelto
Of the Maurice Grau Opera Company, Is
III and il is not vet certain whom she will he
able TO appear AT the Metropolitan. Mr..
Grau had arranged for her 10 sing Emilia
in Otcllo" at the first performance Of the
season, on Nov. -; and she was TO have
sung in Carmen" on the following Satur-
day: bu, Mr.. Grau does not know Just
when Nine Homer will be able 10 appear.
The American contralto is the wife of
Sidney Homer. tho composer, She has
passed hor time quietly since the close Of
the last season preparing herself for tn"
present year Mr. Grau has not yet made
any arrangements a. to her succoss'r
temporarily, a. Nine. Homer docs not yet
know when she may he able 10 sing
He found himself in the same pradica-
rent several years ago whom Nine. Schu-
mann-Hcink came first 10 this country and
after singing once or twice IN the West
was not able to appear for two months.
Mile. Scygard will probably sing Carmen in
place of Nine Homer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Disease Appears Among the Firth Infantry.
men nj Manila.

iH HHf DfsDIttN 10 lhI sun.
MANILA, Nov. l2.--Cholera has broken
out in the Fifth Infantry, which is quar-
tered in Manila. Seven enlisted men have
already died from the disease and q dozen
Others are i'll. Cholera has reappearcd at
Maraquina. seven miles from here, along the
rivershed which supplies Manila with water.
Orders have been ISSUED rec-tablishing a
military quarantine to guard the sources
of supply and prevent infection ~ the
water supply. II is doubted that the
recrudcscence of the disease in Manila will
prove serious.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
conviction Of Vicente Valdez, the spanish
editor who was found guilty Of libelling
Commissioners Legarda and Tavera, Fill
Pine members of the Philippine Commits
b. banshed from the islands for four years
Valdez fled TO China a month ago while he
was out on bail pending the appeal 10 the
Supreme Court.
Gen Me,, arrived at lloilo on Tuesday
There were reception and banquet in his
honor that night Gen Miles made a
speech sympat hizng with the people in
their sufIerings through war and the cholera
epidemic. He expressed the hope that
prosperity would soon bc restored. The
General will 60 TO Jolo from I!oio.
A further decline in silver has compelled
the Government to make the rate 81 50 for
81 of gold. The old rate was 81. i8 to ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

OsgOod Circular Out-Gates Interest Is
with Hartman.

j c. Osgood, chairman Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, issued yesterday
his expected circular 10 the stockholders.
II calls attention to the fact that Edwin
Hawley. T.. II Hartman and George j.
Gould have asked the stockholders for
proxies to be used al the annual meeting
of the company on Dec. 10. and says:
Nessrs Hawlcy. Gould and Hartman have
never before had any interest III the colorado
Fuel and Iron company, had nothing to DO
with building II ny. have no personal kno"i-
ed ~ OF its properties or business ana can
have but one object now in asking IN" stock
holders 10 put II in their control ana that u
to operate II in the inter Isl of their railways
and connecting coal "itHrl rises. IL must u"
aupnrrut that thcs" gentlemen, owning a
Fuel and Iron CoulHny, and very large inter
ssts IN direct ComI"tition With n. are not
Justified IN asking TIA" stockholders 10 turn
over the control Of IN" property to them ana
leave to their direction the fixing OF prices
their railroads shall pay for the products OF
the company which they may buy, Ia arbi-
traril" raise the rates of freight which the
Company shall pay on the immcns" tonnaG sc
OF raw products It uses in the Manufacture
oi steel or tho finished products i sends 70
market or to eliminate its competition with
The other coal companies in which they are
Interested.
Mr.. Osgood asks the stockholders to send
their proxies TO J. L. jerome, J. A. kebler
and himself.
II was learned yesterday that the Gates
Blair Mitchell interests will support Messrs.
IIawlev. Hartman and Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
M'LaIGHLIN rs PROt u or HILI.
But There Are Other Leaders VIII" Diner
From Him In This.

This H. how tho Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin,
Democratic chicftain in Brooklyn, yes,er-
day disposed of the rumors that Senator
p. II. MCarren one Of his heuteEnrts,
might lie made the oaucu. nominee for
United States Senator as a rebuff to David
b. Hill:
If | were Democratic member Of the
Legislature would regard it IA an honor
to be able to cast my vote for Mr.. Hill
He has been Mayor of Elmira, Governor Of
the State and United States Senator. As
Governor Of the State he kept the 'boodlers'
under subiection. II he is ever elected
President there will be little consolation
for he Rrafters' and boodlers' of politics
partial canvass of the subordinate
Democratic leader, in Kings county seems
20 indicate that n ma iority of them do rot
share in Mr.. Mclaughlin admiration for
David B. Hill, but really desire to see him
retired from the State leadership II il
laid that in a Hin ard anti-Hill sqnabble
Mr.. Mclaughlin would find II hard 10 con-
troll more than one-half of the Executive
Committeeman for his favorite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
EIPLI\G'S SUIT UP AGAIN.
He Appealed From Judgment In Favor
OF q. p. Putnain's SONS.

Rudyard kipling's suit for So, 600 damages
against George Haven Putnam and Irving
Putnam constituting the publishing firm
OF G. p. Putnums Sons, for infringement
of copyright and trademark. came up
for argument yesterday before the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals on kipling's
appeal from Judge Lacombe's decision
against him, 1.-,.
Yesterday. said that al the time the critical
sickness Of the author in New York and The, The
death Of his little girl were exciting intense
interest in him and his works, the de-
Pendants decided "to shake the tree and get
all the apples they could, and that the
Brushwood edition followed. He believed
the intention was to forcstall the sale OF
the Outward Bound edition. the All
thorized edition.
Stephen H. DIN. for the Putnams, said
the publishers had attempted no deceit
whatever. and that only fifteen sets had
borne the elephants head and autograph,
which the plaintiff says we're used TO give
the edition the color OF an authorized
edition,
The Court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
NAY TROT OFT 4 DARK HORSE
For Presidency Of the state Federation
OF Womcn's G1ubs.

III" frs, session Of the convention Of
the State Federation Of Womens lubs held
in Brooklyn yesterday, was devoted TO the
pre- sentation Of a series Of papers on the
Lecture. and the Need and Opportunity
Of c operation B'tween tho Woman's Club
and tho Woman's College" Among those
who discussed the first topic were Miss
Sopr.. Holiday, a former president Of the
Friday Afternoon Club. Miss Mabel Hast
ngs, Mrs, John X. Mckay and Miss Louise
tor--lud
An Evening with the Makers of our
Magazines and Journals" was the subject
Of the evening session. DR.. St Clair
Mckelway presided and made an address
The other speakers were Walter II Page
Of Englewood, y. j.. the Rev Cyrus Town
send Brady Of Flatbush, Ellis Parker But
Ter, Miss Elizabeth Garner Jordan, Mrs
Alice Morse Earle and Mrs. j. Wells
Champney.
The election Of president of the f'dcra-
ton, over which there has been considera
BILE wire pulling. viii! be- held to-day. There
is a close race between Mrs. Charles VI
Dow and Mrs. Loui-e Van Loon Lynch,
and there was some talk last night that a
dark horse might carry N the prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
ADMITS $4,000 JEWEL THEFT.
HOTEL PORTER PAINS $500
NECkLACE FOR $50.
belonged 10 Mrs. ". y. NathesOn and Mas
stolen From Her Rooms al the Holland
House IN tprii-Jewe ri Case In POrter's
Cellar With Little Missing From II.

Patrick Bolan, porter employed at the
Holland House and living at 32G East Thirty
fourth street, was arrested Yesterday morn
ing by Detective Sergeants Reap and Hol-
land as he left pawnshop on the Bowery.
Bolan had just pawned for s35 a pearl
necklace containing sixty nine stones
weighing in all 2is grains.
The two detectives recognized ihe neck
lace as one that had been stolen. with a lot
of other jewelry, from the Holland House
on April 4. this year. The necklace was
valued AZ $500 and was the property
of Mrs. W. j. Matheson, whose husband
is president of several chemical companies.
Ihey were staying at the Holland House
on April 4. when leather jewel case con-
tanning the necklace and other jeweiry.
all Of which are valued at ST.. 600. was missed
The theft was then reported to the police.
who kept il quiet until yesterday
Bolan when afre-cd at first said tina, lie
found the necklace in a chi!Tonier in room
235 Of the Holland House. He had in his
possession an opal ring, Roman gold ring
set with diamonds and a gold seal ring
search Of Boland's home. where he has
a wife and three small children, brought
TO light number of watches, chains and
case containing four fine razor-. One
of the watches was the property of James
II Gayley, guest of the hotel An in
scription says that il was presented to
him by the employees of the Missouri
Furnace Company in 1852. Mr.. Gayley
didn't report the loss, which occurred a
year ago.
Confronted with this evidence. Boan
confessed to the robbery and said that
he had not disposed Of any of the contents
of the jewel case except two gold watches.
He told where these had been pawned
and said that case and contents were hidden
in a coal bin in the cellar of his house De-
tectives found the jewel case there, wrapped
up in newspapers.
In it were these articles:
Gold clasp. set with three eisht-carat
Gold neckchain
Heart-shaped pendant. set on one side with
en!eralds and on the other with diamonds
Diamond Marquise rins
Ring containing five opals with diamonds
Gold ring. set with Ave pearls
Gold ring with pendant containing dis-
monds and sapphires
chain Of pink coral.
Gold wire bracelet. with ban giles set with
sapphlres and moonstones
Gold chain bracelet. on which hung Rus
sian amethyst
Gold wire bracelet. with ban giles set with
pearls
Turquoise necklace
Chain Of gold beads with heart-shaped
turquoise pendants.
,number Of iewelled stickpins
\ lHrg" gold locket
Gold bow knot brooch
Manager Harrison Of the hotel was
greatly surprised when told Of Bolans
arrest He could not understand, lie said
how Bolan, who was a baggage porter.
could get in and out Of the rooms unnoticed
The presence # other jewelry and articles
found in Bolan's house is accounted for by
the fact that several guests missed things,
but the loss was so slight that the thefts
were never reported 10 the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
GLADSTONE HOLLOW COWS TIPSY,
Two Herds Parai, rcd II, Eating Apples
Two OF the Cows Have Died.

PoUGHREEPsIE. Nov. IL Gladstone Hol-
low, which il one of tie Prohibition strong
hold- Of Ulster county, was greatly shocked
recently by the sCandalou, conduct of
James Graham's cows. Mr.. Graham has
. collection OF bovine beauties that would
compare favorably in appearance and dis
position with the famous herd of Farmer
Morton of Rhinebeck. They have never
been known TO break fence rail or TO offer
violence to summer boardcr. In fact
for mildness and placidity Farmer Ora
hams COWS were model, 10 be held up
for the emulation Of tn" entire bovine race
The good reputation enjoyed by Farmer
Graham's cows makcs all the more scan
ialous their recent departure from the
ways of virtue. Ttcy now stand con-
licted Of theft and drunkenness They
broke into the orchard of their owner,
ground that they knew to Ice sacred and
forbidden 10 them, and par'ook of the
frost bitten and fcrmcnting fruit on the
ground until eleven of them were dead
trunk and the remainder Of the herd ludi-
rrou-ly tipsy. They showed all the Symp-
toms made familiar by the exhibitions of
men in i'm lar state Of inchr'ety With
hem, also, the Sobering-up process was
INST as painful. IL fact, two of them died
- the result of their one and only dcbauch
nd several more had TO he drawn To the
barn, being unable To walk
The example Of Farmer Grahams COWS
proved contagious, The herd of George
!. Elliott, neichbor. was inf cited, and
five Of them were paralvYed by indulgence
In decayed and fermenting apples. Others
were made tipSY and several acquire q
q still Jag that they carried for several days.
What effect the milk given by the tipsy
rnimah had ON the community II not ex-
planned bat the worst il feared. a. a GORE
srondent from that locality writes that
In, week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
The Weather,

There was a trough Of low pressure extending
yesterday from the Lake regions southwest Ia
northern Texas. On either side OF this belt the
weather was cloudy an showcTy. SkovcIy con
ditionS covered tho Dakota,. M'nLcSo'., Iowa,
kan,G, ard I'll districts bordering the Lake 7, ons
and the middle atlantic and Sew England Stat, s.
with snow In northern Maine and North Dakota
Fair weather prevailed generally In the south
Atlantic and Gull states, 1t was warmer IN abou,
all the States, although the temporal continued
TO be below freezing point IN the Northwest. The
lowest reported ives 10 degrees above OF Havre
Mon There wss log along ~" middle .Nlan'ic
and New England coasts.
IN tsis cit" tho day was cloudy, with Hight fog
wind fresh southwestern: average humidity ~
per cent. barometer, corrected 10 read TO S,a
'c,oLMSA \. NJ. 30 ID: ~. NJ. 5000.
In, icrip'raiutc yederiay. a, recorded b. the
orlcial thermometer, and also by rHR Srx's iher.
nolnetsr OF the stree level. Is shown In The AM
neAcd table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Allotment Of (ity stock.

Comptroller Grout announced yesterday
that the forty and fifty year stock TO the
amount of s7.5O0,OOO for which bids were
received on Tuesday averages for the
1852 stock, iOG.i62 and for the 1912
stock. 100 60. The average price for the
entire loan came out NJ l08 800. The not
income basis Of this sale will be- about 1924.
Tho last sale was on the basis of about SOS.
The Union Trust Company got 81 900 600
tifty-year stock ut lO8l6 Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
and Far.on, Leach Co., saO5 $50 at
lO5 2o9. and EDWARD Garfield $500 900 at
from 1906 s3l to l0j,SI. The 81 100000
forty-vear bonds went to the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company at lo8.88
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
DIR. Obadiah Newcomb Dead at ~.

Obadiah Newcomb, NJ. D., one Of the
oldest practising physicians in the city.
died yesterday al his home 233 East Twelfth
street, in his eighty.second year. He was
born IN this city and had always lived here.
lac Vas graduated from Columbia College
and in 1850 took the degree of VI. ID. AT
Castlcton, VI He prac,l'cd after that up
to four days ago. His father was the Hon.
Obadiah NewOmh, who served two terms
as State senator. DR.. Ncwcomb leaves
two sons and "A daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Indiana for Cannon for speaker.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l?-The Indiana
Congressional delegation will support hep
resentative Cannon for Speaker. Repre-
sentative James A. Hemenway. who has
been a candidate for the honor, announces
his withdrawal and says he is for Cannon.
II is sad positively that Hemenway's
Withdrawal follows a promise by Cannon
10 make the Indiana Congressman chairman
of the Appropriations Committee Indiana
Congressman also say that Represent al i've
Cannon will rcappoint Congressman Payne
OF New York chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

wAsHiSdTOS FORECAsr ron TO DAT AID TO NoReow
For eastern Ner York. eastern Pennsylvania
Neu Jersey and Uel1rd5e, cloudy ana cooler 10 day;
Ilir 10 moron, fresh northeast rirdS.
For New England. fair In south. rain and colder
In north portion to day, fair to morrow; fresh to
brisk northeast winds, becoming variable.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland,
fair and not 80 warm TO day, tar to morrow light
variable winds.
For western New YORK., cloudy, with rain and
cooler to day. fair TO morrow. fresh northeast
winds. becoming southeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
(unneen Gaining Votes,

Albany. Nov. I2.-The official returns
from Genesee county we're received at the
Office Of the Secretary of State to-day.
They give Mr.. Cunneen. the Democratic
candidate for Attorne y-General, 200 more
votes than were given in the table pre-
pared by Col. George W Dunn, chairman
Of the Republican State Committee, and
Republican leaders here report gains in
other parts Of the State for Mr.. Cunneen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
BrIuuctting Company Formed.

The Briquetting Company has been in
corporatcd under the laws Of New Jersey
with a capital stock Of 81 100000 to manu-
facturo coal and other materials into
hrlqlicttos The lncol porators are Allen
Waidwcll, Vivian Spencer and Thomas
Murray. all of Is EAchangc place, Jersey
CITY, the register.d Office Of the company.