davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-12-22
LAWYER WILL TRY
COMING IN COURT
Seeks to Prove Bogus Nickels
Cannot Be Made from MouIds
Offered in Evidence by the
Prosecution.

BUMIRA. n. Y. Dec. "A novel
order has been granted TO Attorney
Samuel d. Aulls. OF this city. by Judge
John r. Hazel, OF the United States
Court. Mr.. Aulls is attorney for Will
lam F Summer. OF Wayne, steuben
County. who was arrested some time
ago and held for the Federal Grand
Jury on the charge OF manufacturing
counterfeit nicke4s.
Summers case will come before the
Federal Grand Jury which will meet In
this city the second Tuesday in Jan
iiary.
The FeLeGal authorities claim that
Summer made nickels in Il Eastwood
mould.
Attorney Aulis claims that this is i'm
possible, and secured from the Court an
order TO allow him the right to experi-
rem with the moulds which were taken
from the prisoner.
Attorney Anlls will endeavor to manu-
facture ntckels In court.
He will have n blacksmith do the uc-
tual work of making tho nlckels and he
will supsT,rtend II.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
HER HUSBAND
CALLED HER DEVIL
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradner, as a
Consequence, Is Suing in a
Brooklyn Court for a Separa-
ton and Alimony.

Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Bradner IL suing her
husband, DE-. Frank s. Bradner, Of No.
co. Decatur street. Brooklyn, for sep
a~ration and alimony. In her ain
Mrs. Bradner, who IL young and petty.
Gays that her husband, to whom she
was married last March. contracted a
habit of calling her "a she-devil' and
telling her that she was too lazy TO
work. This tendency on his part. she
a asserts. began within three days of their
wedding. which was something of a so
ciety event in Kings County, and 1t de-
veloped So rapidly that within a few
weeks she packed UP her trunks and
went back to her fathers home.
Soon after this friends interceded and
a reconciliation was effected. Then, she
declares. the doctor renewed his abuse
and she again left him never to return.
In his answer DR.. Bradner denies all
the charges in detail and insists that
he has been a kin n loving hus-
band.
Tho case was called before Justice
Marean to-day. but went over.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
Sailors on American Fishing
Schooner Alice M. Jacobs Had
Hard Fight for Life in Storm
or Newfoundland.
VESSEL ICE-C0ATED,
WEATHER BELOW ZERO.
Sailor Finally Managed to Get
Ashore with a Rope to Which
Crew Chung, Leaving Their
Ship in a Dory.
Especial to The Evening vor,d.p

HALIFAX. n. s., Dec. 22.-The crew
the wrecked American fishing
chooner Alice NJ. Jacobs arrived to-
lay from Newfoundland. They tell a
story of great hardship and peril. The
vessel struck oil "A reef at GGrrands
Island. The sea was running high. n
binding storm was prevailing n the
Thermometer registered 10 degrees be-
low zero. All the crew were more or
less f%rostbittcn. one. Austen George,
had his cars and fingers frozen. All
hands had a hard fight for life.
Immediately after the vessel struck
the waves washed over the craft.
coating her with ice, filling the cabin
and extinguishing the fires. The men
huddled together or deck. A dory was
launched. but 1t was smashed by the
waves. a second dory was launched
and also smashed. The men were suf-
fefing intensely and their wa~ter-soaked
elothing SOON became solid.
The binding snow storm continued,
and I'm the darkness the crew heard the
roar Of the water as IL broke over the
rocky coast. 1t looked bad for them ana
rescue seemed impossible.
Fortunately the waves caused the yes
vel to heel over and make a lee. One
Of the crew got into a third dory will
4 rope which had been made fast to the
chooner The BOAT and its occupant
were carried shore by the waves and
was driven on the rocks. where the
sailor made a landing. He tied the end
OF the rope to a rock and the crew man
aged to land in a dory, holding on the
cope until they had reached shore. In
ahis way all were saved.
Gsrrand's Island. on which the men
landed. Is 'unlnhabited. The snow was
deep and the cod intense. The men
dragged a dory over the island, which
Is three and a half miles wide. to the
gut separating 1t from the mainland.
Reaching the mainland, the men found
shelter. They will 60 TO Boston to-
enorrow.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
Planets Around a Sun.

An exquisite hand
m a d e Brooch or
Pendant, of solid
i4-kt. gold, paved
with pearls. A fine
diam o n d in the
centre and twelve
others grouped
about it like plan
cts about a sun;
jndistinctly shown
in the cut. Price,
500.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
DAVIS HELD IN $1,000 BAIL,
Accused of blowing Open Safe and
shooting Policeman.

Walter Davis. charged with being one
OF the Ave men who blew open a safe
In Pearl street Sunday night and who
shot Policeman Plerson while trying to
escape, was arraigned in the Centre
street Police Court this afternoon and
sent TO the Tomos in default Of 5000
bail. ~
The police exhibited a bottle of nitro
glycerlne, jimmles and other safe-blow-
sr's instruments which had been found
i'm Davis's pockets when he wa ARE sted
by Policeman Farrell. who came upon
hin lust as he was shooting Pierson.
Pierson is still in the Hudson street
Hospital.
The evening world., 1903-12-22

wedding rings. Solid gold and the best
workmanship in America are not so cheap
as to leave a wide margin between what
these rings cost US and what we sell them
for. But we make two friends with every
sale. The buyer and the wearer of the ring
are almost certain to come to US for
whatever they want in our line. They
Judge our general stock by the excellence
of our plain rings, and they are quite
right. These rings are made In all widths
and weights, -. IS and - karat. Prices
from So to SEQ.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
For the Smoker OF the
Family.

T h e smoker
of the family.
who has been
c a II 6
m a I c h e S
loose in his
pockets, will
thank o for
this sterling
silver Match
Safe, and he
will t h a n X
u all the
m since
the mistletoe
design is as
pretty as it
is seasonable.
Only $1.7o.
Selected from
our vast dis
play of silver
articles for
personal use.
e.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
ARRESTED ON EVE OF WEDDING

A young man who gave his name as
Henry Pollock was arrested on the
Howery on a charge OF forgery. IN ms
pocket was an Invitation to his own
wedding. scheduled to take place Dec.
20. The bride-to-be Is Miss Flora New
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. New
man, OF No, 500 Grand street.
The evening world., 1903-12-22

among the wonderful productions OF the
Schwartzwald (the historic Black Forest),
Germany. are carved Cuckoo Clocks.
The largest assortment Of them In New
York is found on the second floor of the
LAMBERT store. Bird and beast, and
fruit and flower, are reproduced with
amazing lifelikeness. The old fable of the
Fox and the Grapes Is illustrated in the
clock in the picture.
These clocks are fitted with solid brass
works, honestly and competently made.
Although Cuckoo Clocks are a German
idea, we sell them to customers of all
nations, who find them useful and at
tractive ornaments for the hall. The walls
Of our clock department are covered with
them, and ar inspection is like a visit to
an art museum. Come up and look. Prices
from 1910 to 300. The one shown
here is ASH inches high, and sells for $12.
The evening world., 1903-12-22

old hurry in your Christmas shopping. for hurry leads to plumbers.
may seem queer advice to give O the 22d of December, but
re is one. place in New York where you can still select at your
sure. Che to the LAMBERT Store on either of the two long
rnings between now and Christmas. Later in the day the crowds
belated buyers come. Up to the last hour we shall do u best
everybody
The evening world., 1903-12-22
Assayed Case,
First-C Class Movement.

T h e hunting
case Of this
w at c h a S
m a e b a
thoroughly re-
liable firm. It
is one of a lot
Of which we
sent samples
for test to the
United States
Assay Office,
and which was
pronounced to
be AK
G o d. |Elabo-
rately engrav-
ed, Waltham,
vement. Price,
The evening world., 1903-12-22
SENATOR HANNA IS BETTER,
Able TO Leave His Bed, but Not
10 Venture Out.

Senator Hanna. who haS been i'll at
the Waldorf-Astoria since last Saturday
afternoon. is reported to be still further
improved. He is able to be UP and
about. but has not been able to entur
out yet.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
COLLIER FOR COGHLAN.

Admiral WANT Another supply
Vessel Tor Squadron mt Panama.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Rear-Ad2
miral Coghlan has cabled the Navy De-
partment requesting that an additional
cpllier he assigned to his squadron. His
request will be granted, but a vessel has
not yet been selected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
Ma X ing an Impression.

A Virginia senator was talking of
negroes and their love of making i'm
pressions. He called attention to the
well known fact that negroes, as a rule,
when paying for a ten cent purchase.
will deliberately tumble through a
large number of bills though they have
the ten cent piece in another pocket.
The senator then told the story of a
negro who saw an advertisement which
read 'Trunk exactly like cut, 500"
On the trunk appeared in large figures
$50. 10 AS the negro contemplated a
trip through the north he forwarded
the money for q trunk. When the
trunk arrived the colored man was
very indignant. The figures We're miss
ing from it's side. He returned the
trunk, demanding his money back be-
cause of the important omission.
The trunk firm saw the point, adj
mitted it's error and by way of making
amends agreed to paint an additional
figure When the trunk arrived the
second time the negro was satisfied.
On its side. in glazing colors, were the
figures "$lG.1J.'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
PLATONIC FRIENDSHIP.
Something Which, In Its Modern
Sense, Plato Never Understood.

Sense, Plato Never Understood.
The name ''platonic' is not very ac-
curately used when it is employed to
discuss the friendship of Il man and
a woman into which there enters no
trace of amatory sentiment. Plato in
various treatises. especially the IL
m2us' and the symposium" speaks
indeed of love which is free from
sensuousness. being the love of soul
for soul, but Plato. whose spirit was
tinged with asceticiSm, was not treat
ing of woman at all, and in general
what he says upon this theme refers
wholly to the affection of man for
man, of the binding force of high
character and honor. He goes so fer
as to say that the true lover is to be
compared with the true philosopher,
rising from the contemplation of the
many who are bcauti'ltt TO the con-
temptation and love CT i,.' beauty that
is abstract and absolute Ia fact. when
he discusses beauty" he uses the word
almost as the equivalent of goodness
that is, in an ethical rather than in 4
physical sense. Therefore "plat tonic
friendship in its modern conventional
meaning is something which never en-
tcred plato's mind.-"Platonic Friend
snip" in Cosmopolitan.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
The First POrterhOuse steak.

The first porterhouse steak was so
named in New York city. in the ia
nous old tavern of Martin Morrison, at
321 Pearl street. This was a favorite
resort of seafaring men. \ steak being
called for by an old pilot one night,
Morrison said that he had no steaks,
but would cut and brol for him Il
thick slice from the sirloin which had
just been prepared for roasting the
next day. Morrison's place was known
as the Porter House in the neighbour
hood, and its freQuentcrS soon got to
talking about the Porter House steaks.
Morrison finally told Gibbons, his
butcher in the Fly market to cut VI
sirloins for him thereafter.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14

down because in that position it is less
conspicuous and better eludes detec-
ton \ family of wolves playing to-
gether undisturbed occasionally carry
their tails curled upward. BY degrees
the tail acquires naturally the upright
position as result of Coinciaent evO-
luton of the mind of the wolf by do
mcsticaton and of the slow adaptation
of the appcndage as an organ of eX-
preston. The cessation of natural Sc
lection in the domestic dog would give
the tail greater freedom of motion
without detrimcnt to life, and artiii-
cial selection modities it into various
| shapes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14

Can you sincerely say that YOU never
descended to hypocrsyE' asked the
man of severe standards.
well" answered Mr.. higgins, 81
must confess that | once sat and listen
ed to my daughters commencement
essay and pretended to be as much en-
tcrtaincd as if | We're at Il baseball
game. "-WaShington Star
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
Notice..

After this date all persons coming
to the Kalispell hospital for treat
ment must, before being admitted,
furnish a satisfactory written guar
antee that their expenses will be
properly paid.
MRS. E. r. WEBER, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
Notable Exceptions.

Mrs. Bloobunper-Ies everybody Is
always ready to give advice.
Bloobumper-There are exceptions.
"Are there?"
Eyes; doctors and lawyers"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
The Puritan Fathers and Smoking.
Fat I w

The Puritan Fathers and SMOKING.
The Puritan fathers were greatly
addicted to smoking-indeed, the prac-
ticc became so common that even the
stratlaccd observers of times and sea-
sons actually smoked in church This
custom soon caused very cOnSidera Bile
annoyance, rs the religious exercises
were greatly disturbed by the clink-
ing of hints and steels to light their
pipes and the clouds of smoke in
church Hence in the year 1869 the
colony passed this law: st is enacted
that any person or persons that shall
be found smoking of tobacco on the
Lords day. going to or coming from
the meetings, within two miles of
meeting house. shall pay II pence for
every such default" Under this law
several persons were actually fined but
the punishment failed to secure the
carrying out of the arbitrary second
portion of the enactment
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
Kent Him Waiting.

Hayden, the English artist, in his
diary. relates how he once went late to
Il sitting given him by the Duke of
Wellington and the old duke tore his
white hair and cried that he had .'sat
to 400 confounded painters and sculp-
tors. and none of them was ever pune
tual."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14
City Property

One and one-half.story house, six rooms, bath
room, closets, pantry, water and sewer stable
hen house, wood house, fruit trees. Price l,'oo
dollars.
House and lot, 3-room house, barn, wood shed
Price $40 dollars.
One lot. two houses ard stable, good renters.
Lot IS, block lo7. Price $50 dollars.
Lot !, block 135, corner lot. Price 200 dollars.
House and lot, also furniture. Price $3.50.
One frame lodging house. water and sewer,
corner lot. Price $500.
Lot and house on east side, five rooms, we'll,
fruit trees. sidewalk, stable lot fenced, fnrni-
ture, Price 500.
House and lot in high school addition five
room house. Price 500.
Good lot, also two room house and woodshed
Price 500,
Main st. lot and building Price $500
A nice 7-room house. east front, water and
sewer connection, electric light, small barn, Is
5000
Lots Il and is, block 1O7; 100 feet frontage;
nice ocation cheap, Price 800, cash,
Lot II, block 30, 5000.
| Lot 10, block 81 %
| Lot &, block 15i 100. O.
| Six.room house and lot; water; sewer in al
ley chicken house; stable; wood house. frlce
$1,000. Easy payments.
| 5O-foot, Main street, east front, between Srd
and lth streets. Fine business location Less
Lot and 4-room house; nice location; water
and sewer in alley. Price 1928.
Seven-room house and lot; bath; furnace
sewer lights Fourth ave. east. Best Location
in town. Cheap. Price $3.50.
| House and 50-foot lot: three rooms and kitch
en-; good barn; NTH ave. west. Price $500
| A bargain.
In addition to the above property we hav
City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re
linquishments, Oil Stocks in the kintla LAX
Oil Co. Mining Stocks, and are Agents for tn
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main st., kaliSpeli, Montana
CALL AND SEE US.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14

Remember that great many good
things cost more than they are WORTH
AtchisOn Globe.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14

~ ..
in little beds opposite the NUM-
erals. that when the vine covered
hand points at a certain hour the
flowers near by will open. And thus
they will continue to open frome arly
morning until late at night. when
wonderful lily of the Amazon That
has laid dormant while the SUN was
shining. spreads her long, white
petals in the shadows and gives forth
a delicious perfume
Come now. children. Step this
wav and we can easily imagine our
selves on the island of Liliput, made
famous by Guliver's travels. But 1t
is Liliput UP to date. and
thorc is tiny railroad train
so small that one could almost
pick up the Notwithstanding on
wee rails that look like narrow steel
bands. But they stretch away and
away and curve in and out. loot! |
foot. toot, What a baby whistle!
Let us take a seat. Yes, there is
plenty of room. even for the grown
ups. because the cars have been built
wide, even if they are very low.
There, only one in seat, and away
we ago, the bell changing and the
baby locomotive snorting andpuffing
lust like a big locomotive does.
WThew. but we are moving fast!
There is a good deal of power in
that little engine. Along and along,
around curve. then another; there
is a grating sound, and we stop by
the side of a station. Why, it's like
dolls house but it contains a
ticket office and waiting rooms. and
in front a semaphore signal. Were
on a side track" you eXclaim. and
then rounding a curve, perhaps 90
feet away, you see another Lilipu-
tan train coming toward you.
It's too bad they didn't have these
trains in Gulliver's day Then they
wouldn't have had to hitch up two
Thousand horses in order to drag HIM
into the city from the place where
he was thrown on the beach.
Many of you have. Of course. heard
doll say mama, "ma-ma.' and you
| nave
open and shut their eyes. But they
are making a doll for the worlds
fo;r that will talk am entire sentence
10 Won Won't it seem strange to
have one of those waXen-faced fluffy
haired creatures omen it's red Inns and
saw ~ m pretty we'll. thank you.
Low are you?'
Rut mare shan that they are 60
mo ia show Won how dolls are made
There is TO he a doll factory ON the
grounds and van will learn lust how,
Nv system of bellows the dolls are
nafo f. initiate the human voice,
and how thev Cpcn and close their
ewes and move their arms and legs.
# viii ha 81 Win everything at this
ovnoei+ion Won are TO be shown how
thinoe are made. vour lead nencil
will ha made boforo your ewes. from
s.trfns of cedar ana a niece Of graph.
Ito your aeogranhva Yes. men will
mo az work setting up type TO print
the hoo,, and others viii be drawing
ara c7lorinq tho mans
~, e.,, ,,,o+ino,, ,r,, hvoe
...,,,'.,s.., e 4,o+ l. ro,1 ,igbtnino
,,o,, ,a,.a aoon ., mo s+age and il
.,a4 o, 4,,,,,7o. +,,o+ no. boom ef
.I'"' ~, Vs. ''.,a.. o,a ro,, horo won
~ ,, a;d,,.+ ,o
, ,'.,,.' ,,,, g. 4l,o or,isiaro nm.
i, -;,;,,, ,.,,,, ,,,i1, No oi,o,
> .: .,,;, ~ a.,n+,i, o,a win co,
,., 1a NOW ~,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-14

Complete census of every county
and town Of Montana is given on the
Bees premium map. Pay six months
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-08
Irwin County Has Fine Crops.

No more gratifying reports
could come to us in regard to the
crops in Irwin. Every mail and
every man bring joyful tidings
of fine corn, cotton, cane, pota-
toes, etc.
We have said, and the super
fine crops bears us out, that there
is no better country, as a whole,
than the wiregrass section of
Georgia, and particularly old
Irwin. Our generous soil and al
most perfect climate combine to
make this the garden spot" of
the world.
We are, also, glad to note that
our farmers are drifting out of
the old method of farming and
are steadily improving. While
there is great room for improved
conditions, we will, if the proper
course is pursued, finally reach
the climax of intelligent and sue
cessful farming.
Irwin county's size is alright,
the morality of the people is SUI
perb, its schools are in flourish
ing condition, the turtle soil is
all that could be desired, we can
raise every different variety of
fruit and agricultural products,
the population is steadily increas-
ing, the social, moral, political
and religious conditions grow
better each succeeding year,
which make us one of the happi-
est people in America. We are
proud of our county and it's peo-
pie. Our people are awakening
and shaking off that old tradit-
ional laziness, and are catching
step with the great progressive.
ness of the day.-Irwin County
Courier.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-08
GEN. MILES NOW ON
THE RETIRED LIST.
He Issues An Address---Advises Men and
Officers to Be True to the Essential Prin,
ci pies of Democratic Government.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Lient.-
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, command
ing the army, will retire from
active service at noon tomorrow
having reached the age limit of
81 years.
The following order was pre-
pared today and will be issued
tomorrow:
washington, Aug 8, 1903
The retirement from active SER
vice by the president, August 8,
1908, of Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, United States, army, by
operation of law, under the pro-
visions of the act Of congress ap-
proved June 80, 1882, is announc-
ed. Lieut.-Geu. Miles will pro-
coed to his home. The travel en-
joined is necessary for the public
service.
BY order of Secretary of War.
H. c. GOBLIN, Adit.-Gen."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-08
For INSTRUMENTATION to Matron
She Is Put Under the Lash.
Officials May Lose Jobs.
Prison Commission, Says Judge Tur-
r1er, Will Not Take Action Upon
the Lashin9 Of the Prisoner, But
Many Runors Are AfIoat.

Mamie DeCris, young, pretty
and cultivated-though a convict
has been put under the lash at
the state prison farm at Mil
ledgeville and beaten into sub
mission.
This took place last June, but
the matter has been kept a
secret until the present. How
long it might have remained I'M
known is a matter of conjecture;
the approaching date for e1ecting
superintendent of the farm is
responsible for the fact being
known now.
Mamie DeCris, it will be re-
membered, was the young wo-
man who last winter gained con-
siderable noteriety as much
wanted diamond theif-her ad-
ventures gaining her the nick
name Diamond Queen"
She was formerly a stenogra-
pher in Savannah and was acus-
toned to an atmosphere of re-
fnement and luxury. She be-
came concerned in several thefts
of diamonds in Savannah. Her
arrest in Atlanta and subsequent
trial and convictions in her home
city are we'll known to the gene
raj public.
She was sent to the Milledge-
vile farm to serve her sentence,
with the distinct understanding
that she be not made to work in
the fields.
It now develops that she was
insubordinate and that, to con-
quer her, a prison official, after
a doctor had said she was strong
enough to survive beating, laid
the lash to her until she was
conqured.
There are rumors now extant
that Superintendent K. r. Fos-
ter, of the farm, is not to be re-
elected by the prsion commits
sion this month, his term of office
expires January 1, 1904. He