davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

u is easy enough to make an airship
that viii fly. The manufacture Of one that
viii light according to programme is the
problem of real difficulty Washington
Star.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

1t 70 harder TO walk ten miles than to
DO . days washing, but no woman ever
called days washing physical culture.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

The great trouble with us nowadays is
that we express our views SO we'll that
We feel no need OF taking action about
anything Life.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

kiplings claim that automobiles have
developed men in every way is wrong
except in the matter Of dodging and
swearing. w Washington Times.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

A lid Is sometimes blown of by the
power Of steam, but hot air can only make
It rsttle.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10
A WoMAN'S MISERY.

Mrs. John LaRue, of 115 Paterson
Avenue, Paterson, n. j., says: " was
troubled for about nine wears, and
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

When a man boasts that he is the de-
scendant Of some great man be should
not be criticised. Usually he has no other
occasion for boasting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10

After a successful medical campaign
against the ''lazy worm" in Porto Rico,
similar one might be undertaken in tnis
country, 1t is anaemia that troubles the
tramps.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Lexington advertiser., 1905-08-10
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and tho 10y of
Life Regained

When acheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection Of misery, the BLUES, it is
q sad picture. 1t is usually this way.
She has been feeling "out Of SORTS
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
MAKING RAILROAD RATES
A Discussion of the Propriety of Gov
 ernment Interference.

Boston, March 1O.-The presidents railroad policy was the general sub ject of discussion at the dinner of the Economic club of Boston tonight. The principal speakers were Judge Peter Grosscup, of Chicago. President David Wilcox of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company and Interstate Com missioner Charles A. Prouty. Each commented at length upon President Roosevelt's views regarding the regu- Iation of interstate commerce rates.
 Mir. Prouty defended the proposed national legislation. MT. Wilcox wig orously opposed the interference of the government in the rate question and declared that it was impossible for small body of men at Washington to properly dictate what the railroad rates of the country should be-
 Judge Grosscup said he saw serious danger in the whole question unless it was handled delicately not only by President Roosevelt but railroad men.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE REeeAR PRINCE A HIT.

THE BEGGAR PRINCE A HIT.
 Frank Wade was simply irresisti- ble,' was the remark of those who at tended the performance of the Beggar Prince Opera company last night.
 "The Beggar Prince" was presented to a large audience and the people who saw it were highly enthusiastic over the presentation.
 Mr. Wade is easily the best comedian who ever made this territory and is becoming a favorite with Trinidad theater goers. Last night he played the title role, and he got all the fun there was in the part out of it-simply ladled it out and made the audience laugh until breathing was difficult. Jack Spaulding as Rocco, the Farm er," was a good companion for him,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
Nothing succeecs Like Success
IGddIlg Specialist
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and .patronage of the leading business men, and m o s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nOoTnr ia a yraAr1atn of
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

spread was the advancing tendency that heavy spots are more easily noted as an exception to the rule.
 Some of these were affected by real izing following the advance of yes terday, which was especially the case with Reading. Others were held by the torpor which they have been unable to throw off in spite of active ad- vances elsewhere. United States Steel stocks are conspicuous examples. The buying was somewhat intermittent and shifting constantly from one point to another of the market. The market had a highly professional appearance and suggested an activity of pools and combinations in the speculative cam paign.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 1O.-RepOrts of fav- orable conditions in fall sown wheat caused a decline of 2A @21s here today in the price of the July option. Part of the loss was subsequently reSaincd on covering by shorts The close, how ever. was weak with July down 15s; May was off &. At the start the feel ing was nervous. initial quotations on May being k@14 lower to T. G $ higher at $1.1324 @1.14H. July was a shade higher to A B lower at 9S3s G94A. As trading progressed, however, a stead fer tone developed, the shorts becoming fair buyers. The closing was weak with May at S1.131k G1.135s. July closed at 921k6 B. Corn was firm but easy to- wards the close. May closed unchang- ed at 4S cents. Weakness in wheat and corn caused a slightly lower trend in oats values. May closed unchanged at 32.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
THE RENTING MARKET
It Is Increasing in Both Strength and
 Breadth.

New York. March 10.-The breadth as well as strength of todays stock market was very notable. While many low grade and obscure stocks were numbered among the gathers. standard dividend paying railroad stocks showed revived activity and strength and gave tone to the whole market. Trunk lines and the Pacifics particularly came into prominence and great acti- witty. The absorption of Pennsylvania was on a very large scale. So wide
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
or. he is also an adept at comedy.

for. he is also an adept at comedy.
 There was some high class singing. particularly by Jay C. Taylor as Prince Frederick c. Byron Bronti, as "Matteo,'' Miss Gertrude Hutchin son as Princess Fiametta," and Miss Irene Palmer. as the "Mascott" For tonight the ever Imaginable "Giroha" is announced and Wednesday night the engagement will come to q close with Richard StahTs tuneful Said Pasha."
 -O
 Music lovers of Phoenix are keeping in mind the concert by the Orpheus society on the night of March 21 for " hich the society is making the most elaborate preparation. The work to be produced :t is said will be the best ever heard in t,-e city. In the distTi- button of the solo parts the greatest care has been exercised. They will be taken as follows Soprano by Miss lilo Harris; alto by Mrs. Cooper; tenor by Mr. DaSgett, and bass by MT. Frank IElderbrand.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11
METALS.

New York. March 1O.-Copper: Lake S15.3712 615.50; electrolytic. $15-25@ 15.3715; casting, $14.S712@ 15.25-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-11

Auction of Indian blankets Saturday evening, sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
4 FIRE WHIcH F0CND ITSELF.
smoke Gave Warning Three Hours Before
the Flames Appear red.

Tenants Of four story brick building at
la Morris street Jersey City smced smoke
at ( o'clock yesterday nftornoonand asked
the members of the engine company which
has quarters at 40 to find out what was
burning
Tho iremen spent some time looking for
a blaze, but couldn't find IT, They con-
Guided that the smoke came from a black
smith shop on the ground floor of four
story frame building at l46 and returned
to their quarters. Later the tenants COM
planned 10 George Bannon, the landlord,
that the smoke WIS 80 dense they couldn't
breathe with comfort, and he went on still
hunt for the cause of the smudRe He
didn't have any better luck than the fire.
men.
Shortly after O'Clock flames issued from
between the two buildings near the roof
and an alarm was sent in. This was fol-
lowed in ten minutes by a general alarm.
The roofs Of IA. 1i6 and l3S a four story
frame house. were badly damaged, and
score Of Polish families were flooded cut.
The fire il believed TO have hren caused
by an overhested pipe leading from tho
blacksmith shop Fires have occurred
ia the building on thrco former occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
GIRL srizFD AND CHoKED.
Miss DemareSt Of Paterson Escapes From
the Hands Of negro.

PATERSON. y J., March 9-Miss Kittie
Demarrst. the fourtecn-year-old daughter
Of samuel Demarst. Of 55s Fourteenth
avenue. a dealer in butter and egg-, was
chased and choked 10y an unknown negro
shortly after dark to-nig ht on the corner
Of Fourteenth avenue and West Twenty
third street in front Of the residence Of
Contractor Joseph Steele. The negros
purpose may have been robbery. Miss
Demarest broke from his grasp long enough
10 emit piercing scnaam that awoke the
neighborhood Walter Gallant son of Walter
Gallant Presbyterian minister heard
her and gave chase after the colorcd man,
who ran through nearby yards. jumped
several fcnosHnd got away. Police officers
searched the neighborhood thoroughly. but
were unable 10 locate the man Miss
Demarsst is at her home prostrated.
She first noticed that she was followed
when she reached Carol street half
mile from her home. She was then on
Broadway To make sure that the negro
was following her she crossed the street
at East Eighteenth street and the negro
crossed also. When she turned into East
Twenty-fourth street and came in sight of
her home she started TO run. The negro
followed and catching up TO the young
woman placed his hand over her mouth
threw her to the ground and cholied her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
DIED..

COOK At his residence. 233 Harrisonst Brooklyn,
on Wednesday sth inst, William Prentice Cook.
Funeral services at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. corner First pl. and Clinton ST.. Friday
10th Inst. at 40 p. NJ,
HOWELL At South Orange. y. J.. March Q,
1905, Joseph Warren Howell aged p years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend the
funeral from the residence Of Miss Sarah
Hallaiday. I29 81 ST.. IN Friday, at p. ~
lntermcnt al WhlpparS y. j., al the Goa
ycnience OF the family.
IAMARCHE. March 9. 1905. Agnes ". wife u
Paul T. iAmArchc. at her residence, ii7 west
ssh ST.
Requiem mass at the Church OF the Holy Name
corner OF a6th 50. and Amsterdam av.. on Saiur-
day morning, March II. az 30 O'Clock.
PALNER.-On Tuesday. March :, az j. Hood
wright Hospital 4. 81. Palmer. dearly be
loved husband OF Laura i. Palmer, In ths
e5lh year of DIS age.
Funeral services at the Church OF thc Trans
nguratlon Past 29ih st.. Friday morning at
II O'Clock iuIermcnt at stamford. Coma.
sTRONG--At Oakland. Ca, on Fcb. p. IN hl,
ss,h year. Murray Hoffman, son Of ;hc iats
benjamin. W1141lu strong and Frances strong,
Funeral services viii b. held al the ChIrrh OF
tho Heavenly Rest, STA av and tjia st.. on
Friday morning. March 10, a. 10 o. CLOCK. u
Is requested tlat no flowers b, sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
GONE HACK no ne A HEArHEN.
Negro Mission Worker In Africa 90 lie
Dropped by the Church Here

INDIANAPOLIS, March o.-Lured back 10
the life Of n heather TO become polyg-
amist and a chief of tribe of devil wor
shippers, Daniel Flckinger Wherefore,
a native bonn African, who was educated
in this country, and for twenty-five years
had worked in the mission field in his native
land, will be dropped from the rolls of the
church that made him minister.
This announcement the board Of missions
of the Church of the United Brethren in
Christ will next week make TO its mem
bership throughout the United States.
The announcement was authorized 10y the
executive committee of the board, in session
to-day.
Wherefore, after receiving an education
in this country was placed in charge Of
mission work in the Imporreh country in
West Africa, He had more than ordinary
ability and handled his work well. In the
year 1893 there was an outbreak among
the natives. and Wilberforce and his family
narrowly escaped with their lives. being
obliged to remain In hiding while soldiers
of the British Army subdued the insurgents.
From this point the divergence from
former ways began Wilberforco made
compromise and became chief Of his tribe,
place which he had declined to I'LL pre-
viously. although by blood relationship he
was entitled to the honor. He joined the
society Of devil worshippers, and in accord
ance with custom began to contract plural
marriages.
Wherefore has made several trips to
this country, the last in 1901 when he, his
wife. two sons and two daughters arrived.
He ectured over the central States. espe-
cally in Ohio and Indiana, in the interest
Of missions. obtaining large contributions.
The four children remained here and at
tended Central College at Huntington.
Two sons are still in this country One il
a student at Otterbein University. Wester
Vile, Ohio, and the other is pupil in the
DAYTON High School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
NOW, THE ROLL-TOP Ash CART.
siNty-tNo Of 1t VIII Adorn the streets
Within . Meeks. Saws woodbury..

Commissioner John McGaw Woodbury.
of the Department of Street Cleaning told
the members Of the Women's Municipal
League, in a lecture at Berkeley Lyceum
Theatre. yesterday morning. that he had
solved the ash cart problem by inyentinC a
top like that of roll top desk that is being
put on sixty-two new carts that will he
seen on the streets within three weeks
He said:
These carts are being completed at Sing
Sing, and the top, which have been working
on for three years, j. a success. for in
dumping it rolls back and leaves the cart as
open as those carts we sec every day in the
streets. The carts arc a little different in
shape perhaps a little better to look at
but otherwise are just the same as those
we see now
The Commissioner said people Rrumhle
and question why the streets in the crowded
tenement districts are cleaned before those
in the wealthy quarten
Il will tell YOU why, said he We re-
move snow in the districts where there are
lfty children and twenty grown PERSONS
10 a 2j-foot front before We clean the
snow from 81 foot front where two
grown persons and one child live and let
the brougham springs break We clean the
streets where practical, sanitary and BUSH
ness interests demand it first We have
cleaned more miles of snow and at less cx-
pense this year than has ever been done
before
Il want 10 explain why there Is still 40
much ice on some Of the streei4 II ls
because tho icr clings so rast TO the asphalt
that 1t has to be broken of 10y picks, and
that is very expensive. 1t costs 500 to
clean ice from one block Of nspnlt-
Mr. Woodbury. explained 10 the astouish-
ment of many OF the women how none Of
the waste rubbish or garbage ia ost, how
his department utiizes all the refuse, and
illustrated his talk with stereopticOn views
He showed pictures of the germs found in
tho air around the crowded portions of the
city, including bacilli Of consumption and
diphthcria.
At the conclusion of the lecture he hur-
ried from the theatre. but not before the
women put out their hands to bar his way
shouting.
why don't YOU put bags on the corners
instead Of cans for wa ste paper7
You may ask all tho questions you want
but not OF me " he shouted back as his car
sped toward Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
BABY'S FATHER NO BACHELOR
HAS 4 WIFE TO WHOM He PAYS
So 900 IEtRII ALTMONY.
And Has Gut the Bnby's Mothers Allow
ancc From ZOO TO S2.SOO-Thc
Our-lear-Oid. Possession Of whom Is
Disputed. was In Court Yesterday.

II developed yesterday, when Charles
Bell Barker applied to the Supreme Court
to compel Adelaide Gertrude St7nger
to surrender to him their -year-old
illegitimate child that though Barker
keeps bachelor apartments in the Hotel
Marlborough he is not bachelor, but
married man. His wife is Mrs Eva
Barker who brought suit three wears ago to
compel him to continue the payment Of an
allowance Of s. 900 a year under a separa-
ton agreement dating back several years
At the trial Of this case be fore Justice Scott
when Mrs Barker got 4 verdict in her favor,
Mrs. Strnger was mentioned as Barker's
housekeeper.
Barker Inherited a fortune from his father.
but the money is at present so tied up that
he can touch only the income, it Is said
lie has been allowing Mrs Stringer s., $50
year having cut in half her previous
allowance of 5000, made when their baby
was born four years ago Barker alleges
that in return for this allowance Mrs String
or agreed to conduct herself In a virtuous
and proper manner and to care for and
educate the child He says that she has
violated both items of this agreement, and
is no longer fit person TO have charge of
Mrs Stringer appeared in court yester-
day before Justice Bowling with tho child
Adelaide Queenie Barker, Il haxen haired,
pretty little girl well dressed and evil
IDENTIFY well cared for. But Barker was not
on hand. and it is said that he il unlikely
to appear personally in the proceedings.
unless summoned by the Court.
John X. Dos Passos and +. II Harding
have been retained by Mrs Stringe7 as her
counsel. and at their request the argl-
ment on the habeas corpus writ was ad-
Journed til next Monday.
Outside the court room Mrs Stringer
was by no means dNerSe to talking about
the relations between Barker and herself
She declared that IT was true he was the
father of the child and that she had re-
peatedly refused to marry him. Il wouldn't
marry him if he was covered with dia-
monds all over she said L wouldn't
marry the best man alive
She helped to nurse Barker through
serious illness in 1901 at Central Valley, and
while she was with him Mrs Eva Barker
called to see her husband. The two women
met and had a talk Mrs. Stringer promis-
ing then. AZ Mrs. Barker subsequently,
testified, that she would have Barker make
O Will IN Mrs Barker- favor If Mrs Barker
would agree not TO interfere with her
Barker now accuses Mrs. Stringer Of
having taken up with other men She
lives in West Fifty-second street. He called
on her and stayed TO dinner ON Wedne -day
night. she says, and while he was there
the papers in his application were served
on her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
SPOT SEAGOING CARD SHARPS.
SENTRTES POSTED on OCEANIC TO
SEE THAT THEY DIDN'T PAY.
Lawrence &. phIpps Returns and says
That RumorS or n decentralization With
His VIE Have No Interest for Him
Big steamer Has Rough Weather.

The White Star liner Oceanic, in yester-
day from Liverpool and Queenstown. was
delayed more than half day by heavy
weather and fog. She encountered a gale
on Saturday which developed hurricane
force the next day, scooping up the seas
and hurting their crests aboard. Two life
boats were stove and a seaman was thrown
down and injured. Only the veterans
showed UP for dinner in the saloon on Sun
day. About 200 miles east of Nantucket
the big snip ran into q fog, which lasted
almost until she got into the Narrows.
Three professional gamblers who had
gone to Liverpool on the last eastward
voyage of the Oceanic and. after winning
n small amount from adventuresome poker
players in the smoking room. had been re-
quested by the purser to give up the game
under penalty OF exposure, had the nerve
10 come back aboard her. This time they
were not only prohibited by Capt. Cameron
from PLAYING but stewards were posted in
front Of their rooms 50 they might not ura
any strangers in. They did not get
chance TO fool anybody
Among the Oceanic's passengers were
Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner for
Canada. l., Erlangcr. the theatrical man
ager; Lawrence c. Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Crmmins, Jr., Miss Lillian Diggct
OF George Edwardes's company, the FlorenI
family Of acrobats for the Banum x Bailey
show W H. Boardman, Stilson Hutchin-,
Nj. and Mrs Lester Leland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford i. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. l.. Trow-
bridge Martin Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mon
oreine, A NJ. Seligman, +. Moulton Barrett,
L. A Willard and Or h. p Stratton.
A despatch from PittsburR saying that
NJ Phipps had been reconcled 10 his former
wife, Geuevieve Chandler Phippa. and
would remarry her was shown to him. lie
said the subj jet did not interest him in
the least and that he should decline to be-
interviewed about it.
Aboard the North German Lloyd steamship
Koenigin Luise in last evening from Med
iterranean ports, We're.
Major w II Allaie. Clifford Cook. the
Countess Guadalupe de Miramo, II J.
Hpnng, A. " krause, William C. Morgan,
Jr.. and John y. IoppInE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10

The low pressure area held over the upper Lake
regions yesterday. causing snow In the ncighbor
hood OF Lake Superior and warmer weather from
Wisconsin and northern Illinois westward over
the middle Missouri Valley.
The pressure was high In the Middle Atlantic
and New England states and over the Northwest.
Elsewhere It was low.
The Storm area from he west Gulf was central
Yesterday over the lower Mississippi Valley,
causing rain In that section and eastward 10 the
Atlantic coast,
The temperature fell In the Middle Atlantic
ana sew England States. lower Lake regions
ohio and Tennessee valleys and the west Gun,
and In Minnesota and North Dakota, and rose a
ii,tie In the South Atlantic states. Colorado and
Utah
Freeing weather covered the northern parts
OF the county from northern New England TO
Montana, with Dip into the OHIO Valley
In This city the day was partly CLOUDY, with rain
I'm the afternoon wind. light TO fresh northwcstcriy.
average humidity. - per cent. barometer cor
r.cicd 10 read to sea level. at : A. VI 3oii N.
2pas.
Tue temperature yesterday, As recorded by the
..t.... fH.f Nn..n $40 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
The temperature yesterday. As recorded by the
,rln nnrleirr Ii .hown M lhc atnticd iAhIe.
Tho I0WcsI IrTUI'Td wv - : ~ y u
.suiSoroS FORECAST ron TO .DArAND1o MORE

WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DArANpTo MORROW.
For eastern Nsr YORK rain IN eErcHc SCUM p0r-
,on. ana rain or fr0u and colder IN ne interior ~
DAY. f0ltourd by fl,r Iir ~ rofro"' r'S' HPt'hg
tr1uds. becoming n0UhWcdrriY
For New England rain 10 day. and colder IN
west portion and a. night la east portion. fair to-
morrow fresh shiitlug winds. becoming westerly
For eastern Pennsylvania. rain or snow This
morning. followed by fair. colder IN north portion.
TAI, 10 morrow. fresh. northwest winds
Tor Maryland. rain IN cnst. and rain or snow
In vest portlon this morning followed by partly
cloudy weather fair 10 morrow. fresh, north to
northwest winds
For the District Of Columbia rain early this
morning. followed by partly cloudy weather fair
20 morrow. fresh, north TO northwest winds
For western New YORK, snow and colder 70 day
partly cloudy. TO morrow, fresh. west to northwest
winds becoming variable.
For Delaware and New Jersey. rain This nom
Ing. followed by fair fair to morrow, FRESH shifting
winds. becoming northwest. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
DIR. FAHRNEI'S Will.
II Deals with an Estate OF 81. sG5. 900 and
Four sons Are the Executors.

CHICAGO, March Am estate valued at
81 4G5. 600 il disposed Of in the will Of DR..
Peter Fahney, a manufacturer Of patent
medicines, who died at his home lOi7 Warren
avenue, on March O. The will was filed for
probate to-day and his four sons. Ezra c..
william r. Joshua II and Emory H. FAIR
ney. are designated executors. To each
Of the sons and TO bis daughter. Mrs. 1eter
Beachey. and her husband $4,000 is given
in cash. The estate consists Of S.. 10000
ir personal property and s7Cj 900 in realty.
The widow get- the home with much Of
the personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-10
TO RETURN C0NFEDERATE FLAG.
Move AnOat for New Jersey Ia Restore
Captured TrOph, 10 North Carolina

TRENTON, y j. March "a concurrent
resolution which was introduced in the
House to-day by Asscmhlyman Coyne
directing Coy Stokes to return to the Gov
ernor Of North Carolina the Confederate
flag captured by the Ninth New Jersey
Volunteers in the battle Of Newben, y. c..
on March 1862. was referred to the Commit
tee on Military
The flag presented 10 the Beaufort
Ploughboysr by the ladies Of Beaufort il
now in vault in the State Capitol. II is
proposed to restore it to the North Caro-
hnan- in May. when the monument to be
erected TO the Ninth New Jersey dead in
the National Cemetery at Newbern is dedi-
Gated Mr. Coyne announced that the suryi-
vors Of the Ninth Regiment approved Of
the return Of the flag.