davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
DANCING ACADEMY

MISS NJ. II LAWTON'S DANCING ACADEMY. O'Neil1 Hail Juvenile Class saturday --ao D. III. Juniors and Beguner- Friday D. m
Arizona republican., 1905-01-24
Fer Bale

FOR SALE-Driving and riding mare hve years ole, rubber tired, ball bearing runabout, used but little, good condition, harness and saddle. Cheap. 53S N. Center.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
ARTISTS STRAY JERSEYWARD.
Aid Society Feeds on Fish Wet Down With
Apple jack.

The Artists Aid Society took its annual
outing Yesterday to Navesink Highlands
and had the time Of its life The society
always has.
The Thomas Patten, which took them
from the Battery to the Highlands, passed
the Caronia on it's hospitable sandtar, but
the artists didn't mind.
Once landed, the walking to Thomp-
sons Hotel, the society's regular outing
ground, and the climbing Of the twenty, or
maybe two hundred steps was the work
of moment. All trathless they stood
before the bar -. The Jersey a,Ppletjack . had
did the Caronia. It crossed and crossed
again. and the chilled artistic blood was
warmed to it's proper temperature.
Then came the, annual fish dinner
accompanied by claret-and more apple
Jack. 50 great was the variety Of piscine
delicaces that Mr.. Riker, the hotel keeper,
had to go from guest to guest and caution
them not to exhaust themselves on any one
dish, because there was mere coming.
No sooner was eel on the table than sea-
la As trod on its heels (Eels have heels
in Jersey Applejack was sauce for them
both
When the clam fritters came on j. G.
Brown and William H. Lppincott tried
. seventh helping by telling her that they
were respectively president and secretary
Of the society,
Then up rose Frank c. Jones and j. C.
Niooll, the real officials, and vowed the
usurpers should answer for this on pain Of
being deprived Of applejack. Peace was
restored when the officials were pledged
In applejack. Then the health OF the
cook or cookies was proposed and drunk
then G. Y Turner George ". Maynard
and George R. Barse took photographs,
which also we're moistened.
The society has been going for an annual
o ting to Navesink Highlands for
fifteen years. The aim Of the society is to
provide fund which the family OF de-
ceased member can lay hands on at once
without red tape, 1t also helps members.
as we'll es non members 80 long as they are
artists. II i. even planning. according to
Joseph Laub7r establish a home for dis
abled or need fists. But for that the
society expects - appeal for outside aid.
,thers present at the dinner were s.
Isham, W. St. John Harper, John T. O ,Sul-
Ivan. Arthur Z. Blackmore, B. n. Mitchell.
Charles Henry Phelps, Walter Shirlaw and
Carlton F. Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
STOCK COMPANY CIRCUIT.
Ten Thcatcrs Already In md More Ex'
pcctcd to join.

pcctcti to join.
At meeting Of ten managers OF stock
companies at the Hotel Navarro yesterday
an organization was formed which will
apply for incorporation In this State as the
Association of Theatrical Stock Companies.
The purpose of the combinat ion IL said to
be the establishment of circuit of
theaters.
1t is expected before long to have fifteen
managers, all owners Ct theaters, in the
combinat ion. The ten theaters already In
the scheme are Prootor's fifty-eishth st rect
this city; Corse Payton's Lee avenue Thea
ter Brooklyn; the Lyceum in Washington,
Forepaugh's in Philadelphia the Imperial Ia
Providence, the Empire in Columbus. the
NARROW in Chicago, the Empire in Cleveland,
the Park In Buffalo and the Lafayette In
Detroit.
The headquarters Of the association
will be in this city. All the shows will be
staged and rehearsed and all the scenery
painted here under single director.
Fifty per cent. OF the gross receipts at
any theater in the combination. according
to the plan Of organization, ia to go to the
owner Of the theater, He Is to pay the
actual running expenses of the theater
himself, The remaining so per cent. is to
be pooled for paying the expenses Of the
companies and the actors salaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
The SeaGOers.

Aboard the White Star liner Majestic,
which sailed yesterday for Queenstown
and Liverpool, are:
Sir George A1mytass, TaIle W.. ANDREWS lanS
Brown. David Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs f. d
s hss'W Wrestler; + ". osilve Mrs Frank Il
Piatt, " Il; Shirley. +, Robert Ro6b: the fisht
stuart Wortiey. Hen Teal and John Rankin.
yoyagers by the French liner La Savoie,
which sails to-day for Havre
yiscount d'Auteroehe. Count Balbianni
Mrs. 4. NJ. Caldwell, Mr.; and Mrs A. ! Ces-
s Guzpan Bla9So, Roland ,o Fl K Rnd as
honess de apFbnssM l Hse9g"i Wsslo de
Mrs. Edwin Lord Weeks Stewart Wyeth
Mrs Mrs. John @yeth and Mrs. I. !. Yates
Sailing to-day by the North German
Jlovd steamship Grosser Kurfuerst, for
cherbours, Plymouth hal and i Bremen are s,,,.,
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Martin ,Witsie Brett.
W.. II. j. Hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Cone.
Fa,co ava Miss florence Rascovar, Theodore
dc Sola, the Rev. william Irwin and Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. L. Falk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
BOY RAN WITH YER BANKBOOK
Young Man Overlook Him and Won Smiles
Girl Dropped 5000 when JOstied.

YOUNG MAN ONorVUOh IhlH Suu VVu Ssuhe0
Girl Dropped 5000 When .Jostied.
Rebecca Apolinsky. who keeps books for
her brother Samuel, a commission mer-
chant at 7o7 Washn gton street, started to
the Irving Bank in Chambers street yeeter-
day afternoon shortly before O'Clock
She was going to deposit $500, Of which
500 was in currency, the remainder In
checks. The money and checks were in
the handbook, which she carried in her
hand.
A she crossed Chambers street, she was
jostled. She dropped the book and money
and before she could recover it a boy picked
it UP and ran. Rebecca followed, scream
ing at the top OF her voice. There were
many persons on the street at the time
and scores joined in the chase. John
Abrahams was the swiftest, and he caught
the boy within a block. He had dropped
the money and checks. but some one picked
them up and gave them to the girl.
The boy said he was Charles Poltora,
Of 2ol Elizabeth street, and he was held in
81, 500 IN the Tombs police court. Miss
Apolinsky and Abrahams had not met be-
fore the capture. but when they left che
court room they smiled at each other like
old friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
KIDNAPPED BY 4 FREIGHT CAR
Boys Were Hiding In 1t When II was Sealed
Freed At PouEhkeepsie.

Four sad and homesick little New Workers
are in tho lookup at Poughkeepsie waiting
for - TO get them home. They are the
victims Of hard luck.
On Tuesday afternoon Henry Overton,
10 years old, OF III " ,st Sixtieth street;
Thomas XII course, Is years old, of 800
East Seventy eighth street; John ONeil,
10, and James Tully, IS, of s25 East Seventy
eighth street, were skylarking about the
New York Central freight yards. They
got into an exciting game of "sheep-in-
the-pen,r and climbed into an empty box
car to hide. The box car happened to be
one of a long string that was about to be
sent north in fast freight. They had
on v Just got into the car when yardman
came along, slammed the door shut and
sealed it.
The bows yelled. but the yardman didn t
hear them above the putting of engines
and the racket of switching trains. They
were pretty scared lot when they felt the
road to somewhere. Johnny O'Neil and
Henry Overton, the smallest Of the four.
cried and refused to be cheered up by the
older boys. BY the time they got to Pough-
keepsie they were, so hungry and thirsty
that they were boohooing Me- lot OF little
girls.
the empty car was switched off. Along
came another yardman and opened the
door. The boys tried to rush by him, but
he nailed them and chilled a policeman.
They we're arrested and taken to the Juvenile
department Of the jail.
Meanwhile their parents were worried
sick about them. O'Neil hasn't any
mother, but his father did enough worry
ing for two. Tully hasn't any father and
his mother nearly, went crazy. Early
Yesterday morning letters came to ~ the
parents from the Poughkeepsie police:
They said that the boys we're all right and
were anxious to get home. They would
be shipped per Instructions on the receipt
of dollar a boy.
The money was sent Last night and the
bows will be homo this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
The
Second Wooing
of Salina Sue

"Ruth McEnery Stuart writes
Of the South with an affection
and intimacy that misses no touch
Of nature to be found in the
darby quarters and the old planta-
ton home. In these stories arc
to be found comedy of the most
delicate favor, pathos and beauty
Of sentiment -Albany A,gas.
"This is rare, delightful sue
cession of comedies and tragedies
Of quaint corners of the South
and is the best group Of stories
Mrs. Stuart has written. -A!-
Ianta Sunny South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
ITCHING SCALP HUMOR
Lady Suffered Tortures Until
Cured by Cuticura.
SCRATCHED DAY AND NIGHT

"My scalp was covered with little
pimples and ] suffered fortunes from
the itching. was scratching all day
and night, and could get no rest.
washed my head with hot water and
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One
box of the ointment and one cake of
Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my
head is entirely clear and my hair is
growing splendidly. have used Gu
ticura Soap ever since, and shall never
be without 1t. (Signed) Ada c. Smith.
800 Grand st., Jersey City, N. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
SIG FOR ROOSEVELT LETTER
Other Autographs From the wilson Col.
lection Sold.

Other Autographs From the wilson Col.
lection Sold.
The following letter, written nearly
twenty-four years ago by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. just after his election to
the Legislature, was among the autographs
In the collection of Gen. James Grant Will
son sold by the Merwint- Clayton Company
in this city yesterday afternoon:
WEST FIFTY SEVENTH STREET.
Nov. 10, 81.
My DEAR SIR: Allow me to thank you We
sincerely for your kind note and your enor
on my behalf.
Am very young man to go to the Leg
lature. and hardly know whether to be m
pleased with the confidence my friends have
shown in me. or anxious lest should dis
appoint them.
In great haste I am yours very truly,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
This sold for SIC. A second letter Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to Gen. Wilson fetched
$3.50.
An extremely interesting two page letter
OF Alfred Tennyson, with a stamped en-
velope addressed to Bulkeley Plat, i49
Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn, was also
sold. 1t was written from the Isle OF Wight
on Jan. 8, 1891, and reads as follows:
SIR l thank you for your letter and the
newspaper extracts which. you have been
kind enough to send me hay en som ssnlt
sed ha ar the
But very likely you can do it. Only II you
Wish to read it to me asd il you be not quick lei
enough about t-as am far advanced az IN my, ny
TO hear you Yours truly, TENNYsoN.
This sold for s2O.5o
There was also letter, written in 1882
from St. Louis by Oscar Wilde while on his
lecture tour in America to his manager
Col. Morse. 1t reads:
Go to q good costumer (heatricaD and get
him to make tyou will not mention my namel
two coats to wear at matinses ana Ierhaps
velvet doublets with large lowered. sleeves
and little runs Of cambTlc. sort OF
Francis dress only knee breeohes d lPs sr
silk stockings to suit gray mouse IcGitore req
velvet the sleeves are 20 be flGnnIeam,' not
velvet then plush.sta nped with i9rs. pat
They we're disappointed at Cincinnati at my
not wearing knee breeches
This brought s25, which is said to be a
record price fer an Oscar Mide letter, ths
graphs Of al the Presidents and rice-P resi
dents of the United States, except Zachary
Taylor, sold for $40.
An album, svo size, containing. 250
signatures Of prominent men men in WASH h,
Abraham Lincoln, Hamlin, Chase, Stanton,
sumner, Greeley, U. S. Grant, Garfield
and Blaine fetched $40.
Among the other auto gra phs were:
One page MS. Of Washington lrvings'
History OF New York. $l3 one page
letter OF Edmund Kean, March 10, 1928 SO;
a one page letter of Charles .i LAMB Nay
Mary T. Lincoln to dressmaker, 50; auto
graph MS. of Charles Reades three act
comedy -Shilly Shally,' SIS: signature
Of George Washington to Mountain Roed
Lottery, 1853, I'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
News Of Plays and Players.

An extra matinee Of buster Brown
tomorrow afternoon.
On account Of the death Of Kirke La
Shelle, manager Of "The Heir to the Hoorah
company. the Hudson Theater will be closed
this evening Tickets which have been
purchased Cor the performance may he
exchanged for any other performG nee or
redeemed. Mr.. Lii Shelles funeral will he
held to-day at Balport, Long Island.
in his rfperto ire next season He will
open in San Francisco In "The Pit. '.Trilby
and Pillars OF Society" on Sept. 4. Later
he will come to New York. where he will
produce his own play, Jean Vatican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
COLLEGE PLAYER BADLY HURT.
bravo OF Trinity Hit by Pitched Ball-Skuli
May he Fractured.

HARTFORD, Conn, May l.-Marion
Stuart bravo Of Pittsburg, catcher on the
Trinity College baseball team, is in the
Hartford Hospital with conclusion Of the
brain and possibly fractured skull In
the game this afternoon with the Syracuse
University team bravo was at the bat in
the fifth inning, when he was struck by a
ball thrown BY Watkey, the Syracuse
The ball struck Dravo's Rat, glanced off
and hit bravo on the side of the head, He
fell to the ground and was in great pain
for more than five minutes. Then he got
up and continued in the game until the
seventh inning, when he again collapsed
and was taken to the hospital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18

HarPer's Book News
The


Frederick Trevor Hill, the
author of The Web and other
stirring bits Of fiction, has pro
duced in this volume q novel OF
mystery along lines wholly new
in fiction.
The story is told from a novel
point of view-the hero being the
foreman Of the jury at a holly
contested murder trial. The story
goes in and out of the courtroom
through a maze of mystery and
sensational developments, and 10
not without pretty love tale in
the lighter moments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18

IL the only remedy that they absorb and
Wills them that 20 over where II has been
lightly brushed on. It will not rust iron.
harm furniture or bedding,
"Peterman's Discovery" 0ianid). in hex-
ible cans. handy TO force in joints for quick
appl cation, win kill bedbugs and their eggs
Instantly. The enormous sale of above RENE.
dies enables the price being made 80 that
the rich and poor alike can afford to use
them. Sold In every principal store in the
Petermans Roach Food. Peterman's Dis
covery (thickl, Peterman's Discovery niouidl .
Peterman's Ratmouse Food Peterman s
Ant Food.
WM. PETERMAN, Mfg. Chemist,
Nos. 81. So and 5s West 18th ST.,
Established 1879. New York cry.
Prominent di stribut0rs OF
Peterman's Remedies.
HEGEMAN 4 CO. 400 B'WAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
q. Altnta1t & On.
FANCY NEEDLEWORK.

FANCY NEEDLEWORK.
Attention invited to the present assotmens Of Embroid-
cry Materials which represented the recent ideas
IN Stamped fabrics and fun assortment Of silk and mescerzed
cotton Aosscs also an extended variety Of yarns for Knitting
and cochetng
To-day 0hrsday), May 18Th:
Hand.embrodesed Linen Cenhepieees Table Coves and
Pillow Slips the regular prices Of which range from $5.75
$500. will be offered at from $500 to 1900
Department on Third Floor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
Peterman's Roach Food.
BOON TO HOUsEkEEPERs.

The most improved method to free house
OF large or small reaches Is to use tho con.
tents Of n box OF "Peterman's Roach Food
Il viii penetrate and remain to keep the
premises continuously free, Reaches eat it
an an This earth to them and it will not scatter
them to her places to live on and multiply.
"a T. b L G 8. 49, "Peterman's Discovery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18

ID Il - -
(thiok) a
cream. le
to kill bed
ply lightly
on beds
apart,
OF picture
rnouldinRs,
.a-.atn nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18

a.
quick silver
invaluable
hugs. Ap-
with brush
when
on back 8
frames,
DC. IL will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-18
The Courtship
of a
Careful Man

A bright volume oflove stories
from Mr.. E. S. Martins clever
pen. With deft touch and de-
lightful humor, Mr.. Martin be-
guiles the reader with entertaining
revelations Of Cupid's present-day
methods.
HARPER { BROTHERS, n. Y.
The good old Classics On English. Old English
Books. French Translation. PRATT, 1ei 9th av
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
Sugar Making at Fort Collins.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Fort Collins says: So far this season
the local sugar factory is having sue
cessful campaign. 1t began slicing
beets October 4th and has had a con-
tinuous run without an hours stop
page, and has converted the juice ex-
tracted from $4,000 tons of beets into
commercial granulated sugar. There
are still $4,000 tons OF beets to work
up. which will keep the factory In op.
Grafton until nearly the LIST of Febru
airy. The product of the factory to
date has been approximately 212,000
sacks of 100 pounds each, or .21.250 ,0Oe
pounds Of sugar. These immense fig
ures will be swelled to 10000 900
pounds at the close of the campaign.
The acreage planted to beets this
season in the Fort Collins district was
1O.O03, an increase of about 4 900 acres
over the crop of 1904, and the total
tonnage was 10000, as against 7s.-
900 In 1904. The average yield per
acre in 1905 was fraction under
twelve tons. as against 1872 tons in
1904. the falling off being due to the
planting of new land in many instances
and the effects of hail storm in July
The highest yield per. acre reported
was twenty-five tons and the lowest
seven tons. Beets planted on old lands
by experienced growers and which
were not touched by hail averaged
seventeen tons to the acre
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
WANT FREE-TRApE.
Democrats Object to Tarin on Philip
pine 0ocda.


washington.-The view OF the
minority members of the ways ard
means committee on the Philippine
tariff bill were fled in the House by
Representative John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi, the Democratic floor
leader. The Democrats offer substi-
tute declaring for absolute free trade
2 between the Philippines and the
United States, including Hawaii and
Porto Rico. but add that IL their sub
stitute is voted down. they will sup
port the Republican bill. as it sis
long step in the logical and right direc-
ton"
The report says:
The members of the minority of
the committee on ways and means be-
lieve that the anomalous and prepos-
ferrous status of the Philippine islands,
by which they are treated as American
territory for certain purposes and as
foreign territory for certain other
puposes-cannot long be maintained.
and should be Immediately terminated
AT present. according to the whim
of Congress or the executive. they are
considered as American or foreign, or
as both American and foreign, or as
neither American nor foreign.
I'm Justice to both the Filipinos and
ourselves they should be considered
as altogether Americans or altogether
foreign.
so long as we retain them we favor
the establishment and maintenance of
free trade between them and the
United States.
THE party which we in part repre-
sent desires TO get rid of them at the
earliest practicable moment and we
welcome the dissatisfaction of the
hitherto legislatively favored classes.
growing out of the competition of the
products of Philippine labor with our
own products in our own market as
possible moving cause to govern
ment divorce between the Philippine
archipelago and the balance of the
United States"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
SHOT BY TWO BOYS.
Prominent Colorado Springs Man
Dangerously Wounded.
Man

Colorado Springs.-Frank l.. Scott,
vice president of the Davie Realty
Company of this city and for twenty
years prominent business man OF lei
Paso county. was shot in the back by
two unknown boys at 1905 o'clock
Wednesday night. while on his way to
the Santa fe depot, where he intended
TO Join his wife in California
Scott was removed to st. Francis
hospital and probably will die. He
is thought not to have had an enemy
In the world and the only solution OF
the mystery is that the assault was
the result of an attempt at highway
robbery.
According to Scotts statement in
the hospital. he was walking east on
Pixies Peak avenue, near Wahsatch
avenue, two blocks from the depot, a
v:lise in either hand, when he met two
youths. After he had passed about
ten feet beyond them they cried halt"
and Immediately afterward he fell to
the grounds d shot In the back.
Mr.. Scott described his assailants
as "a couple of kids about twenty
years old" He declared that he had
never seen them before and believes
that robbery was their object. One
wore cap, another hat. and both
were of slim build. Both wore dark
clothes.
Captain Stewart has the entire day
and night force searching for the
youths, while mounted deputies under
the direction OF Under Sheriff Day
ton are securing the outskirts of the
city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
One Woman Kills Another.

Cripple Creek.-In quarrel Sunday
over the custody of child. Mrs. Sarah
A. Ault was almost instantly killed by
Pearl Ebert. The killing is an
other chapter in the Price divorce
case, which has occupied the Teller
county courts for months. The muir
deress is notorious character who
has been the central figure in many
scandaious affairs. Recently she has
been known as housekeeper for Will
liam r. Price, the divorced husband.
The murder occurred at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon when Mrs. Sarah A.
Price, armed with an order from
Judge H. II. Thomas of the County
Court, went to the home of her former
husband. William r. Price, at 343
East Carr avenue, and presented the
courts mandate to Mrs. Ebert Mrs.
Ault had accompanied Mrs. Price. Mrs.
Ebert refused to obey the order and
the woman now dead opened wordy
war with Mrs. Ebert concerning it.
In the meantime Mrs. Price had
taken her little girl and disappeared
through the back door. Just about
this time Jessie Roberts. little girl
in the house, heard the women quar-
reling and started out to report the
matter. Size heard shot and Mrs.
Ault ran out to the front porch, where
she fell and expired in a few minutes
without uttering word.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
Insane Asylum Masked Ball.

Pittsbug.-Keeping time to slow
music and masquerading in gowns and
dress descriptive of characters best
suited to their various forms of insan-
ity, 600 inmates of the western Penn
sylvania insane asylum enjoyed on
Christmas night a masquerade ball
given as special Christmas treat by
the management. The affair was both
unique and pathetic. 1t brought to-
gether at one time all inmates of the
asylum who were allowed to indulge
in every way their strange hallucina-
tons. One woman who believes she is
the Queen of England. majestically pa
raded before her supposed subjects.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-28
Senator Patterson For Adams.

Denver.-'rhe News prints the fol
lowing special telegram from Washing.
ton; Senator Pafterson's attention
was called to articles appearing in the
Saturday Sun. William Griflths paper,
favorable to his nomination for gov
ernor and TO favorable expressions OF
opinion to the paper from some of Sen
ator Patterson's friends. The senator
said such talk is futile.
Il am not and will not under any
possible contingency be candidate
for governor. nor would accept a
nomination although unanimously ten.
dered. No one should he thought OF
for governor by the Democratic party
OF Colorado but Alva Adams.
He was tiagrantly cheated out OF
the Office after he had been unques
iionably elected by the people, by the
Legislature. His election in view OF the
large majority given TO President
Roosevelt proves his great popularity
have no question but what he is 5000
votes stronger for the Office Of gov.
ernor than any other Democrat in the
state. II would, in my opinion, be po-
litical suicide for the porty to nominate
anybody but Adams for governor"