davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
Petrol Engine Works Wonders.


AS result of a recent trial on the
Thames OF a little petrol boat which
developed a speed considerably in eX-
cess of any other vessel of equal
length, the means of propulsion OF
sea-going vessels and the lines on
which they are built may undergo
radical changes in the next few years.
It's inventor, working on the theory
that the power exerted by engines
were better devoted to supporting the
boat on the surface than to pushing
it through the water, after numerous
experiments with differently shaped
full size models, designed petrol
boat with a practically fiat bottom.
The gain in lightness of engine and
fuel by the substitution of the inter-
nal combustion petrol engine Tor
steam enabled forty-foot boat to at
tain a speed of twenty-six knots, and
the inventor estimates that a 22O-foot
destroyer with petrol engines would
reach a speed of forty-five knots. The
perfection of the internal combustion
engine, enabling larger sizes to be
used successfully at sea, remains to
be accomplished, but the physical and
mechanical difficulties to be overcome
hold out sufficient rewards to awaken
energetic Studious effort.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

they said, was to become naturalized
Russians, and to be admitted into the
orthodox church.
The idea appealed to the aristo-
cratic customers of tea shops and in
due course they were admitted into
the orthodox church and made Rus.
sian citizens.
Shortly after this the five new Rus
slams wanted to get married and
found families. Once more their GUS
toners interested themselves on their
behalf. Brides were found in the
shape of pretty young Russian work
girls, dowries provided by subscrip-
ton and the marriage ceremony was
duly performed. Time went on, child
rem were born, and everything in the
various menages seemed to be most
satisfactory, when suddenly the war
broke out. Two days later the Rus
slan-Japanese teamen had all disap-
peared, leaving their wives and fami-
lies behind them in st. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg society was flabber-
gasted. The confidence it had unfor-
tunately impaired to, the teamen went
to Tokyo in the form of private re-
ports to the Japanese general staff
while the heroes of the story, all cap
tains or lieutenants in the japanese
army, went back to their respective
regiments,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
THE TEACHERS FOE
A LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BY
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
One Who Broke Down from Six Years Of
OverwOrk Tells How She Escaped
Misery Of Enforced Idlcness.


One who Broke Down from Six Years Of
Overwork Tells How She Escaped
Misery Of Enforced Idlcness.
sI had been teaching in the city
schools steadily for six years. said Miss
James, whose recent return to the work
from which she was driven by nervous
collapse has attracted attention. "They
were greatly overcrowded. especially in
the primary department of which I had
charge, and had been doing the work
of two teachers. The strain was too
much for my nerves and two years ago
the crisis came.
Il was Frustrated mentally and ply
sically, sent in my resignation and never
expected to be able to resume work. 1t
seemed to me then that was the most
miserable woman ON earth. was tor
tured by nervous headaches, worn out by
inability to sleep, and had so little
blood that was as white as chalk.
''After my active life, it was hard to
bear ;dleness, and terribly discouraging
to keep paying out the savings of years
for medicines which did me 10 good"
Elbow did you get back your health?"
ga bare chance and a lot of faith led
me to q cure. After I had suffered for
many months, and when was OIL the
very verge of despair, I happened to read
all account of some cures effected by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The state,
1ucnts were so convincing that I some
how felt assured that these pills would
help me. Most people, think, buy only
one box for a trial, but purchased six
boxes at once, and when 1 had used
them up, was indeed well and had no
need of more medicine.
CDR. Williams Pink Pills enriched my
thin blood, gave me back my sleep, re-
stored my appetite, gave me strength to
walk long distances without fatigue, i'll
fact freed lpe from all my numerous all.
mants. have already taught for several
months, and I cannot say enough III
praise of DR.. Williams Pink Pills"
Miss Margaret NJ James is now living
at No. 1913 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio
Many Of her fellow teachers have also
used DIR. Williams Pink Pills and are
enthusiastic about their merits. Sound
digestion, strength, ambition, and cheer.
full spiritsquiclrly follow their use. They
are sold in every drug store in the
Torld.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
TORTURlNG EUMOR.
Body Mass Of Sores-Treated by
Three Doctors but Grew Worse
Cured by Cuticura for 75c.

"My little daughter was a mass Of
sores all over her body. Her face
WIS eaten away and her ears looked
as if they would drop off. | called in
three doctors, but she grew worse.
Neighbors advised Cuticura, and be-
fore l had used half of the cake of
soap and box of ointment the sores
had all healed, and my little ones
skin was as clear as a newborn
babes. l would not be without Cuti-
cura again if it cost five dollars, in
stead of seventy-five cents, which is
all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
G. J. Steese, 701 Coburn ST., Akron,
Ohio
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
Wrist.Hold on the Hammer.

Among the recent patents of minor
Importance is an ingenious little at
tachment for the use of the artisan
who has to WELD a hammer for many
hours at time. While the practiced
arm soon becomes hardened to this
unusual strain, that in the novice soon
crlpples the muscles, there is no rea-
son why this strain should be borne
by the muscles when mechanical
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

ty of the table, as shown in the cut.
Then, when the table is not doing
service as stove the leaf may be
turned over the top and will hide the
opening under which the lamp is
placed. Dropped at the side, it may
be used as shield to keep the light
Of the lamp from the eyes of the pa
tent
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever USED
for all affections of the throat and iungs.-WM.
O. ENDsLEY, Vanburen Ind, Feb 10, 1900
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

means can be devised to relieve them,
or, at least, distribute the strain
among muscles better able to resist it.
The attachment consists of a wrist
band, carrying a sling. adapted to re-
ceive the hammer handle, which has
sufficient play to permit of free
movement of the hammer within the
limits of practical requirements.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

Not one man in ten thousand leaves
his impress upon his fellows, which
probably is fortunate for his fellows.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

A real old-fashioned woman doesn't
feel that she is doing her duty by her
family unless she has soup on rainy
days.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

An honest statesman is no match for
a dishonest politician.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

Protective Coating for Butter.
A varnish of melted sugar applied
with soft brush is the novel protec-
tive coating for butter that is finding
favor in Germany and England.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
lmnortant to Mothers.

The man of generous impulses is
apt to fall into unfortunate extremes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
Dyspepsia Of Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
Caused by Uterine Disorders and Cured by
Lydia e. Plnkham' 8 Vegetable CompoCad

A great many women suffer with
form of indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat
ment. While the symptoms seem to be
similar to those of ordinary indiges-
ton, yet the medicines universally pre-
scribed do not seem to restore the pa
tents normal condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
GOT AWAY WITH HOTEL CLOCK
STRONG THIEF WALKS OUT WITH
no POUND TIMEKEEPER.

Firth Avenue Just Misses Losing = valued
Seventh Avenue Under the Husky
Crooks Cattle and the Clock JugEed
young man with a light overooat over
his arm entered the ladies' entrance Of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel early last evening and
took seat In the rear Of the hallway. He
looked all around for while and then moved
to chair under the big mantelpiece, on
which stood a Tiffany clock that has been
there since the hotel was built
William Hughes, a doorman, was on duty
at the entrance. He noticed the young
man and then asked him VII he was waiting
I'm 10 meet two guests Of the hotel here,
replied the stranger.
Hughes kept an eye on the young man
until a couple asked him TO call a cab.
There wasn't one near by, and Hughes had
TO 60 two blocks TO find one. When he re-
turned the young man had gone.
Hughes looked at the mantelpiece and
found that the clock was gone, too. II took
him about full minute to realize what had
happened, because the clock weighs about
ITO pounds, and II didn't seem possible that
any one could have walked OF with It. The
clock was about three feet high and stood
upon three brass legs.
When Hughes got over his amazement
he hunted up John Mulholland, the house
detective, who used to be a Central Office
sleuth, and told him what had happened.
you get on your uniform cap and put
on derby and an overcoat, said the de-
tective Hughes did so.
Now come on, ordered Mulholland,
leading the doorman, and went along
Twenty-fourth street. He must have
gone toward Seventh avenue, for all the
fences are over there.
At Seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth
street they saw a crowd surrounding q
policeman. and butted into it, The cop
had hold Of a young man, and as soon as
Hughes saw him he let out a yell.
That's him, he told the cop. That's
the Teller that stole the clock
Sure, and here's the clock" said the
policeman lifting the overcoat with which
the young man had covered il. Il saw him
s-strugglin' with somsthin' big under his
coat. It looked heavy and he didn't seem
to want any one to see what he had, 30 I
grabbed him
They loaded the prisoner and the clock
into a patrol wagon and took them to the
West Twentieth street police station, where
the prisoner said he was George Rogers,
a salesman. He wouldn't tell where he
lived and said he came from Boston a short
time ago. Policeman O'Connell got the
credit OF the arrest on the blotter.
The clock was held as evidence and
Hughes returned to the hotel to tell all
about the theft and the recovery Of the
property. 50 many psrSouS asked quss-
tons that finally be tackled up card where
the clock had stood. II read:
THE clock was stolen by a strong man.
policeman found that II was going,
stopped it and arrested the strong man.
1t will be back soon.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
HUNT NEARLY OTER.
President Expected At GlenwOOd Springs
To-day or Tomorrow.

President Expected at GlenwOOd Springs
To-day or Tomorrow.
GLESwooD SPRINGS, Col, May 5,-Great
preparations are being made by the people
Of this place to receive President Roosevelt
tomorrow or Sunday. In the event Of his
arrival tomorrow a formal reception will
be held and the President invited to talk
about public affairs and TO tell what he
knows about the grizzly. II he does not
get here until Sunday, the President will
attend church in the morning and spend
his time in and around Glenwood during the
afternoon.
1t was discovered yesterday that the
Glenwood supply Of American flags and
bunting was inadequate, and hurry order
was sent 70 Denver.
Secretary Loeb is without definite in
formation as TO the exact time Of the Presi-
dents arrival here. II the weather is fair
tomorrow, the President and party will
probably hunt, but IL 1t ia stormy they will
travel this way and come in Sunday.
To-day's hunt was frlitless. according 10 a
report received from Newcastle to- night.
The party left Camp Roosevelt about noon.
and, although they found tracks, bruin
got away from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
STRICKEN IN HIS PEW.
John Boyle Has an Attack OF ApOplexy
In Plymouth Church.


In Plymouth Church.
When the Rev. DR.. Hills was about to
pronounce the benedction at the close
Of the prayer meeting at Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, last night. John Boyle Of II
LefTerts place, a trustee Of the church ana
an attendant for more than fifty years.
was stricken with apOpleKy in his pew.
The congregation was dismissed amid
great confusion. Physicians we're sent
for, but after a second attack had passed.
leaving the victim, who is 70 years old.
very weak and apparently dying Dr. Hills
sent a message TO the Fulton street police
station ard an ambulance from the Brooklyn
Hospital soon arrived. Ambulance Sur
geon Brown advised that Mr. Boyle be
removed at once TO a hospital. DR.. Hills
and other members Of the congregation
thought the family wouli prefer 20 have
him taken home. third attack soon
occurred, ard then il was decided 10 take
the patient home in the ambulance.
Mr., Boyle is in the awning business in
Fulton street, Manhattan. He has been a
resident Of Brooklyn many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
HOSPITAL-JAIL FOR DRINKS

And Dope Fiends-POoI's BIN Passed -
AIbany-COst Comes Out OF Excife Moneys.
Magistrate Pool recsived message from
Albany last night informing him that the
Legislature had passed the bill he had oausod
to be introduced providing for the estab-
lishment Of hospital in this city 10 which
a City Magistrate or Supreme Court Justice
may commit for treatment males or
females who are habitually intoxicated
or who are made incompetent or dangerous
from the use Of opium, chloral, cooain or
other narcotics or drugs.
Commitment may be for a term less than
a year on complaint Of a father, mother,
sister Of brother, or Of child against its
parent, or a guardian.
The hospital is TO be under a stah Of three
physicians appointed by the Mayor. One
Of the three IL 10 be the chief physician and
will receive a salary OF 5000 a year. The
other two will get 5000 a year each. Tho
building and It's site will be paid for from
excise money.
The new institution will be a novelty for
New York and will meet the objection often
raised in the police courts that there Is
no place to which Magistrate may send
habitual drunkards and dope heuds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
DEAD or HYDROPHOBI4.
4 Four-Year-OId Daughter Of Arthur
stewart OF Upper Nyack Is the Victim.

FOur-Year-OId Daughter Of Arthur
stewart OF Upper Nyack Is the Victim.
MACK, May 5.-Frances, the four-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stew
art, wealthy residents Of Upper Nyack,
died this evening Of hydrophobia. The
child was bitten on the face by a strange
yellow dog, a miserable little cur, on
the afternoon Of April y. II was not known
that the dog was mad, but il was pursued
and shot.
The wound on the child's face apparently
healed, and it was hoped she had recovered
from the effect Of the dog bite, when sud-
denly Yesterday morning marked symp-
toms Of hvdrophobia developed. Doctors
were summoned and the child was taken
Immediately to the Pasteur Institute, New
York city. The specialists pronounced
it a case Of hydrophobia and said the child
could not live more than forty-eight hours.
She was brought back to her home In the
afternoon and died this evening.
The Nyack Village Board has called
a special meeting for tonight TO appoint
dog catchers. offering 81 apiece for every
dog caught unmuzzled on the streets. The
Board Of Health this afternoon also directed
that every dog found on the streets without
a muzzle be seized and killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
GOVERNOR MADE NO PROMISES.
Higgins says He Did Not AEree to Make
AppOintmenI Is for Votes for Gas Bills.

ALBANY, May 5.-Gov. Higgins tonight
denied that he had made any promise TO
any legislators to make appointments Of
their selection in exchange for votes in
favor of the State Lighting Commission
and Of the New York city lighting bills. He
was told that rumors have been circulated
that Senators told him they would support
the bills in exchange for appointments.
The Governor replied:
mo Senator did that, but was told that
there were two Senators who would vote
for the gas bills il would make certain
appointments. I stated to the man who
told me that would make no such agree
ment, and that each man must vote on the
bills according to the dictates Of his con-
science"
Messrs. Addicks and Matthewson, repre-
senting the Consolidated Gas Company
called on Gov. Higgins this afternoon and
spoke to him concerning some Of the pro-
visions OF tho gas bills which were passed
yesterday. The Governor when speaking
OF their visit did not specify the particular
provisions called TO his attention. He will
not take up the consideration Of these bills
until his return from Cambridge Springs,
Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

bidding farewell to his hearers and the
nation, which he left with infinite regret
LONDON, May 0.--The farewell speech
OF Mr.. Choate at the Lord Mayors banquet
last night Is the subject Of conspicuous
editorials in the morning newspapers.
MS compliments are accepted gratefully,
because they are beloved to have been
sincere His work IN strengthening the
relations between the two countries Is
recognized TO the fullest degree
The MornrH0 Post, discussing all that the
banquet stood for, declares that II was
probably one Of the most important polti-
cal events Of this generation, a great inter-
national act. The Standard, remaridng
upon the tendency Of the life OF the two
countries 10 assimilste says that America
is repaying the debt abe owes the mother
country for the solidity Of the foundations
on which her institutions are built by
giving us Of the bright. keen intellect OF
her citizens and by correcting the lassi-
tude Of age and success with the stress and
activity Of pushful YOUTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
s0oW HITS CITY OF LOWELL.
Rive Hour Delay or sound Boat while Crew
Repair Damage.

The City Of Lowell Of the Norwich Line
was bumped by q drifting scov owned
by the Dock Department In the East River
last night while the Lowell was on lie way
to New London. This occurred opposite
Sixty-fourth street. The steamboats, rud-
der chain was broken, delaying her for
nearly Ave hours,
The Lowell left her dock at o'clock
with a good crowd Of passengers aboard
and was going up the river at usual speed
when the scow bumped her. The scow
had been tied up at the Dock Department
wharf at seventy-second street and had
slipped its mooring.
The tide runs strong whore the accident
happened and the big boat swung around
with her nose pointing down the river.
The crew got an anchor out and held her
steady. Men we're put to work repairing
the broken rudder chain, but 1t took them
a good while TO finish the Job. All the
while the Lowell kept drifting slowly down
the river 1t was near II o'clock when her
anchor was pulled up and She proceeded
on her interrupted trip.
The steamboat didn't ask any help and
none was given, nor was news Of the mishap
sent to the Norwich Line pier
The scow that caused the trouble drifted
on down the river to siKtieth street, where
a tug picked il up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
GOULD TO SUCCEED RAMSEY.
Announcement in washington That He May
BE Elected President OF the Wabash.

announcement III WAhihuBNoH AuaN nc WAY
BE Elected President OF the Wabash.
WASHINGTON, May SIT was assert ed
here to-day on good authority that George
Gould will be elected president Of the
Wabash at the next meeting Of the directors
in October next. This statement came
as result Of that made yesterday by
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., announcing his re-
tirement from the presidency Of the road.
1t was said that Mr.. Gould had already
assumed practically fun executive direo-
ton Of the affairs Of the Wabash, and that
while Mr., Ramsey would continue nominaly
as president until October, Mr.. Gould was
already president in effect.
Mr. Gould is the president Of several
minor roads in the Wabash system and it Is
regarded as the logical outcome Of recent
developments in the mana cement Of the
road that he should 90 to the head Of the
system. Mr.. Gould Ia also the president
of the Missouri Pacific, and according to
what was said to-day, his assumption Of the
presidency Of the Wabash will mean that the
two systems will be conducted as virtually
one system, OF that in any event the rela-
tons between the two systems will be much
closer than heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
COACH VENTURE STONED.
Robert l.. Gerry Was Driving-No One Hurt
No Police Escort.

Robert J.. Gerry Was Driving-NO One Hurt
No Police Escort.
The coach Venture went 10 the Belmont
raoetraok yesterday and II had not a police
escort to the Astoria ferry. Robert Ia
Gerry was the whip and among those on
the coach were Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
Peter Gerry and Lord FalooneT. While
the coach was homeNard bound in Eighty
sixth street near First avenue some boys
threw stones, but the stones didn't hit any
one. 80
Toollng down Fifth avenue 10 The Hcla
land House, the coach met Bicycle Police
man Debea, who was the Poiioe escort OF
the day before. Mr.. Gerry hailed him
and asked him why be hadn't acted -
police escort yesterday.
i didn't get any orders to do So 70
piled the cop.
We'll, I'll see that you do get orders
hereafter, the cop says Mr.. Gerry replied.
Then, Debes says. he was told Of the
boys who had thrown stones at the coach.
Nothing was said about the coach being
stoned when 1t arrived at the Holland
House
Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday
that. no policeman had been detailed to
follow either the coach Venture or the
Pioneer, both Of which start from the
Holland House II such detail was made
he would make it he said. and he had no
intention Of making IT, At the Tenderloin
station it was said an order had como there
from Headquarters a day or two ago, signed
with the Commissioners name, directing
that a policeman be sent as an escort 70
the Venture on its initial trip to the Bel
mont Tacetrack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
SHE LOST $3.50.
Mrs. Siavin Had Just Taken All Her Money
From a Trust Company.

Mrs SlaNin HAD just taken All heT Money
From Trust Company.
After having toiled for many years with
out being able TO lay aside more than few
dollars for a rainy day Mrs Mary Slavin,
a middle aged woman Of 81 South Sixth
street, Williamsburg, by the recent death
Of a relative inherited piecs Of property
She sold it week ago for $3.50 and de
posted the money in the Nassau Trust Com
pany, near her home. As that banking
institution pays but per cent on deposits
she decided 10 withdraw the money and
deposit il in institutions paying per cent.
She took out all the money yesterday
afternoon and after placing IL in the bose m
Of her dress set out for the Dime Savings
Bank at Broadway and Wythe avenue.
two blocks distant
There were eight ons thousand dollar bills
one five hundred dollar bill. two ons hundred
dollar bills and ons fifty dollar bill. When
she reached the Dime Savings Bank she
withdrew 500 she had on deposit there. and
then set out for her home intending TO ar
range the money in lots and deposit each lot
il a separate savings bank. On reaching her
home she discovered that all her money
was gone. She became hysterical. and
while in that condition she went over the
ground she had traverssd from the two
banks, but failed 10 find the money. A
crowd gathered around her and joined in the
search. Policemen lent their aid, but the
money was not found. On reaching her
home she collapsed completely snd doctor
was called in