davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
Cine @nsabG ppbGtbdtie

Cine @nsubG pobGtbdtie
geiinnter beuti6er Samen unb Serren
bat fiG bic @riinbuns elmer !Seimitatte
fur beutf9e 2ebrerinnen unb Criticize
%rinnen, bic in Nep gort, benz Sauptz
ein9anse 81 ben @ereinieten Stuaten.
lanben, unb pbne 5reunbe fern Der
9eimatb allerlei @efabren ausaeieht
iinb, als 3iel seitedt. Die Mufqa6e biez
les in Netp YOrf au s~riinbenben Seims
tpdre: 1. ben antpmmenben ober iteIz
lenloien 2ebrerinnen ee9en cine Be-
f4eibene @ersiituns @obnuna, 8ef6z
ittsung, Ratb unO S9us gu eeipG6z
rem; 2. ben Mitgliebern bes Seims
Steuungen 81 bermitteln, unb 3. ibz
men eiaen @erfammlungsprt su bieten.
Der {, .reffenbe 4usf9uB re6net in
WerfolsunS ieines planes auf bic
WtitpirIun9 berienisen, tpel9e ipiffen,
mas es heiBt, in einem fremben QanSe
81 fein. obne Grsunbe urb 8erfpanbte,
ohne StelIung, ober Der Grbolunq unb
bes 2atbes bebiirftis. @u9 reGnet es
auf Die Mitpirfune unb Sbeilnabme
oerienigen unferer Mitbiirger unb
Mitbiirserinnen, benen beutf6e 2ebrsz
rinnen unb gr5ieberinnen cine treue
trb getpiHenbafte Stiibe BEL Der graiez
hung ihrer &inber puren unb mod
iinb.
-Wuf benz Yoitamte in
Stodbolm erplpbirte cine Senbung
aus benz Quslanbe, nobel elmer ppitz
beamtin spei Singer abgerifen unb
anei anbere 8eamte lei1t perlebt
purben. Die Senbuns ent6ielt cine
Slaf6e NIT einem brGunli9en BUILDER,
auslei9 nit einem preisfurant uno
einem &eflamecircular, unb ftammt
bon elmer 8erliner parfimeriefirma.
Dem Circular sufolge entbielt Die
Slai9e cine neue Dirt Yarfim bon Der
Sirma &alet &c Co., paris unb Mosz
tau. Die PoliSei nabm Iofprt cine
ltnteriu9ung Der 4ngelegenbeit Dor.
seSn benz Circular pirb mitget6eilt,
bab bic 5irma 10000 probeflai4en
iber CANA Stanbinabien berIanbt
babe. Ste gerliner 5trma ertldrt
ba5u, bab lie nit biefer @ngelesenbeit
nidt in 8erbinbung ftebe; tie babe.
niemals mas na9 S9peben gef6idt.
Der sSnbalt Der eefGbrliden parfiims
flai9e lit unteriu9t porbsn. Der ala
@a6berf tGnbise binsuee5oeene Yrofei=
for gronquift slaubt, bub in Der 9ds
bung Elm ungepDbnli9er @%rplofiDitoff
entbalten mar, Der aber nur einen flei<
men, ~abeeionberten She'll IN benz
padet einnabm. Sas in Der 6lai9e
.ntbaltene parfim tit in Der Dirt feiner
3ufammenfebung auf benz i9peotz
i6en parfimmarft nod bOais unbez
tannt. Mls Mbrefat mar auf benz
padet Der Nptar Mlfreb @alentin an
eessben. Nls biefer befrust purbe,
pb er annsbmen fDnne, bab Elm Gnz
f9las eesen feline PerfOn bon elmer
linn iibslponenben perfon seri4tet
tpGre, fte1ts er bieie MOsli9tett als
unpabri9einlia bin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08

-3eitungsnotia. Mus Sab
rungsfprgen bat Der Sdriftteaer
SamGdtis seftern feinem 2eben burh
grhGneen elm gnbe gemuht. Seine
lebte Mrbeit mar bic befannts Bros
f4ire: rDie tperbe i4 tuObIhabenb24
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08
HerfdnsH@.

@r: .Sdodfapperment, jebesmaI
tuenn i9 arbeiten min, feblt mir ettpas
arf meinem S9reibtii6."
Sic: uWas benin, MGnn9en? Sin,
te. Sober, 8leiitift 20"
@r: sllniinn! Der &orfen5ie6er."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08

Definition. mas 1T beru1
eiaentlid Elm 1emperen5ler91 .N4.
bas lit Elm Mann, Der fG bitter als
anbere pornimmt. ME mieber gu trims
ten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08

Seplaetrte& ebensart I.
rS9 CLAUDE gar, Mdnnden, bier
fommt f9on Elm peibes 9aar bur9
unb bort mod Elm peibes.. .. balb
iperbe ih gang peiB fein. -" rWaz
rum ni6t gar, Gmm6en; rSu iiebit
INNER glei4 gu fdpara!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08

&Geines MiBperfdnbs
nib. &lGr9en lieit i'm &o9bu4:
Dian f9neioe -einen Sag alte Sem=
meln in S9eiben." 8eltiir3t eilt lie
CUR Mmtter unb fragt: rMutter, einen
ganSen Sag muB man aIte Semmeln
i6neiben?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-08

= gntrii # ct. &obn Gm Muto>
mobil. bas ni6t bonn Sled gebt):
Sold mef6ugsenes 9eften! Stinft.
aber rii1rt fi9 ni6t! Od bGtt' i9
mer for biliseres @elb q alien &die
faufen foaen!
: Muf lid bespgen. Dame:
rMeine 2ieblinssblume lit nSeldnserz
Selieber"." Serr (flein unb bid):
uMlsin 5rGulein, id perftebe Sbre 8Iu>
meniprade, biefen aprb hdtte i9 ni9t
.rtpartet."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
SUPREME COURT SESSION.

The appeal of the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting company from a de- cision of the superior court of this county in which was set aside the do- ings of the railroad commissioners of the state in granting right of way to the trolley people for line from Wa terbury to Watertown, is being argued before the supreme court now in ses- sion here.
 The point involved Is whether, is the superior court has the authority to overru1e an action taken by the rail- road commissioners.
 Attorneys Danaher and Northrup, counsel for Mrs. Mary E. Remington, who was ordered by the superior court to pay to Mrs. Mary Noxon the sum of $2,500 for the alienation of the aifec- tions of Mrs. Noxon's husband, appear ed in the supreme court in protest of the decision.
 After hearing the motion made by the defendant to set aside the verdict and for a new trial, the court denied the motion upon conditions that the plaintiff remit all damages in excess of $1, 700. . -.~'t
 The arguments in the appeal of Dan- tel El. McNanlara in the suit he brought against Amelia R. Douglas, 8 portrait and landscape painter of Short Beach, were heard. McNamara sued Miss Douglas to recover $2OO on a note. Judgment was given against him in the flower court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

or the ''boodle game as it is variously callcfi. Here the ''bunco streerer" per .sua.fes the e'smart Alec from the cousItEy that he knowns a man who can make counterfeit greenbacks so good that they cannot be detected, He is ''steeered" to the 'joint,' where the other operator is waiting. In the early stages of this trick the dupe was in duced to pay for a box of sawdust care fully clamped with iron hands, and was then hustled off with much secrecy in order that the poiice should not find
 him, Later, as the fish became more
 shy, it became the fashion to substitute
 a roll of collar Fills, of which the up
 Der ones were genuine currency. and all
 the$others commercials. The operators were safe frorl exposure, since the
 victims had become parties to, plan
 to pass counterfeit money.
 1tcir only danger was that oc-
 sasicnally the "colne-on' would return
 and giya them a good hiding, buttthey
 were diamond waistcoat buttons and
 invested largely in real estate. For
 shooting Waddell in Paris O'Brien was
 sent to Cayenne, but is reported to have
 since escaped.
 Another famous confidence man who
 has just .heen sentenced to a long term is Ross Raymond, who was a school fellow Of President Mckinley. Ross
 Raymond is not his real name, but he
 bore it in Europe and Asia. He man. ageI to attach himself to the entourage of the ex- Khedive Isnail in Paris a few year ago, and ordered large quantities Of jewels in Ismail's name, which the Paris Jewellers could never get pay for Ismail repudiated liability, but the American confidence man did not re pudiate the gems About the time they
 disappeared from the Khedive's hotel
 Ross Raymond vanished, too,
 Mike Ryan, another famous New York confidence man, used to provide the roll (as the genuine greenbacks are ca1led) for several other minor operators. It is said that in few years he lost s2o,00O ir good money owing to these unfaithful rascals de. camping with the roll. James Nc, Nally, x another famous American operator. used to own q theatre in ar Eastern city, and always dressed likt a millionaire. The confidence man trades on the reluctance of the come on to prosecute, and it often serves him well.-London Leader.
 T. { ; j i t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning the case of Michael DeVito, charged with breach of the peace, came to trial. DeVito was accused of striking a man named Donahue and also Nellie Cone whom he met Tuesday night late on Portsea street.
 Judge Mathewson imposed a fine of s in each case.
 John Mock, arrested by Officer Cas- sidy of the Howard avenue station, and locked upon a charge of theft and in jury to personal property, was fined $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
WEBB APPOINTED ADMINISTRA
 TOR.

Judge L. W. Cleaveland has appoint ed Howard c. Webb administrator of the estate of the late Patrick Waugh an. Attorney D. E. Fitzgerald had been made executor of the estate and his account was to-day accepted and he was discharged. The will was upset by the supreme court in an action brought by Theresa Vaughan. ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

which '.the farmers" enjoy with their coffee. HitiRthe same regularity as do the residents of Manhattan.
 Another bit of modernism which fits well into the old-fashiOned charm of the island is the bathing beach, long stretch of smooth, white sand which has been reserved for pleasure.
 Threading over the island, which is only seven miles in length and three in width, and dividing it into cosey lit tie farms of from ten to fifteen acres each, are some four hundred miles of stone wall, the only fences known, which add quaint charm to the landscape. Dotted here and there every few miles, are fresh water lakes rich with bass and other edible fish, and covered with hundreds of water lilies An old Dutch mill. the pride and joy of. t.e islander, serves to grind the corn into, fresh meal which, it is claimed tastes very different from the ordinary variety.
 Full of romance, legends and mysterious tales of phantom ships which fit along the shores at inter vals, together with the odd sea moss foods, the famous swordfish steaks served with unrivalled hospitality
 Circled by waters that never freeze,
 Beaten. by pillow and swept by
 breeze. E .i.s- t.',
 Lieth the island of Manisses.
 Formerly, when the Manisses Indians fished,- hunted and raised their little crops of maize on the soil which now serves the whites for the same pur- pose, the island was called after them, but in 1914 Dutch navigator Adrian Block, visited the island and bestowed upon it his own name. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING
 CHARTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

 Office of Comptroller of the CurrencN
 Washington, D. O.. May 26, I905. Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it hal been made to appear that .'The Nation. al New Haven Bank" located in ths City of New Haven, In the County ol New Haven and State of Connecticut has complied with all the provisions o1 the Act of Congress Ito enable National Banking Association to extend theii corporate existence, and for other purs poses approved July 12, 1882 at anended by the Act approved April l2
 Now, therefore, I. William B. Ridge. 1y, Comptroller of the Currency. fSe hereby certify that The National Nav Haven Bank" located in the City qi New Haven, in the County of New IIa. ven and State of Connecticut, Is author ized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles of asss sociation, namely, until close of busf4 ness on May 26, 1925. Currency Bureau In testim m Seal of the whereof witness rns Comptroller Of hand and seal ol the Currency office, this twenty, | Treasury De- sixth day of May partment. 1905. Tsa (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY.
 Comptroller of the Currency Charter No. 1,243. Extension No 7Sa m29 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

<, TIMER APPOINTS COMMITTEE.
 Judge Tyner of the city court has ap- pointed Attorneys Charles Kleiner, James D. Wheeler and David E. Fitz- gerald committee to revise the rules and practice of the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
DIR. BERGEN FILES DEMl

Dr. Thomas J. Bsrgin, the husband of Mrs. Irvinea Goddard Bergin, through Attorney Sanford B. Martin, to-day filed a demurrer to the complaint made by his wife, in which she asks the court to compel him to give her more money for the support of herself and child. The action against pr. Bergin is brought under the statute. and the motion will be argued under. the short calendar term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
LEAKE DIVORCE CASE.

Judge Case in the superior court Tuesday afternoon listened to the di- vorce case of Anna L. L:ake vs. Will liam L. Leake. The wife asks divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. The couple were married February 12. 1901, and have three children.
 Mrs. IIeake does not ask the custody
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST NEW HA-
 VENEER,

In the civil common pleas court of Hartford county Monday afternoon J. s Madden of '16S Beacon avenue, this city, wasordered to pay judgment of 1852 and costs of s26.7O to Daniel and Nellie Bailey of Enfield, who brought suit against Madden to recover for rent of a house at Beacon avenue and Page street, this city. The plaintiffs claim was for the rent of the house from May 1, 1903, to March 1, 1905, at $16 g. month. s ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DEFENDANTS FILE AGREEMENT
 IN PARROT CASE.

Inventory of Professor WheeIer's Es- tate Figures s36,775.2G-Judge Tyner Appoints New City Court Rules Com- mIttee-RemingfOn NOxOn Appeal to Set Aside Verdict Denied-Dr. Bergin Files Demurrer.
 In accordance with the order of the superior court on the defendants mo- tion to compel the plaintiffs to file a copy of the agreement of sale on which the court decided the case was based, Attorneys Williams and Hartman have filed in the superior court the copy of the agreement and plaintiffs motion for leave to file substituted complaint in the case of Franklin Farrel ct al. vs. Thomas Wallace, jr., ct al.
 The suit is over certain shares of the Parrot Silver and Copper company.
 The agreement shows that Franklin Farrel held 6S, ,694 shares, Lillian Farrel, 2O,741, May W. Trowbridge, 17,1OO, Ru- therford Trowbridge 500, Lillian c. Far rel, as guardian, 1856 and Florence A. F. Bryant SO9 shares of the Parrot Sil- yer & Copper Co.
 Further, that it was agreed between the plaintiffs in the present action and the defendants that the defendants were to attempt to sell within ninety days of the date of the agreement all the stock held by the plaintiffs.
 The stock was not to be sold at less than $40 share.
 The defendants were not to disclose the names of the owners of the stock unless it was absolutely necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15
WHEEI FER ESTATE INVENTORY.

WHEElkEEG ESIAlb l1N'N nAN 1(LsA' .
 Attorney A. H. Barclay, representing Executor Charles w. Pierson of the es- tate of the late Professor Albert Sproul Wheeler of the Yale Law school, filed in the probate court the appraisal and inventory of the estate of the late Pro- lessor Wheeler.
 The inventory places the value of the estate at $36775.26, This is made up of thirty shares of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company, cash in eleven savings banks and two insurance poli- cies.
 The stock of the Winchester company is appraised at $95O, although it has sold as high as 1,100 in the market. Pro- lessor Wheeler bequeathed by his will twenty three shares of the stock, of which twelve go to the Yale library Yale university is made residuary lega- tee of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-15

of her children, claiming her inability financially to care for them. Judge Case took the papers and reserved his decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
MAJ. TAceART IN RACE.
Tries to Attack Wife's kinsman Who
Laughed at Him.


wooster, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Sorrow was
turned into furry in Major Taggarts
heart SO quickly by laugh yesterday
afternoon that a physical encounter be-
tween him and G. r. Vose, his wife's
nephew, who is an assistant army sur
geon, was narrowly averted. Taggart
in reciting how his family was spirited
away from him at Fort Leayenworth,
was moved to tears. At this Vose
laughed In his face. Instantly the ma
jor sprang at the man who had Offend
ed him, and for a minute judge, law
yersi end newspaper men had to re-
strain the witness. Vose was reprt-
manded by the judge.
Major Taggart occupied the stand
the entire day and laid bare the secrets
of his married life. bringing in the
names of colonel Of the United States
army, numerous captains and lieuten-
ants and civilian.
He was forced to warn his wife, he
said, against associating with Clinton
Spencer, of Chicago. He often had
words with his wife regarding her as
sociation with Captain Bash, and final
ly he secured from her, he said, a
promise to have nothing more to do
with him. Later, he testified, she came
home at 2 o'clock in the morning, be-
ing escorted to the door by Captain
Bash, and he shook and slapped his
wife to make her tell where she had
been.
At Fort Leavenworth the witness
said, Mrs Taggart after dinner one
evening told Miss Berry and the wit-
ness how Colonel A. c. Miner. Tag
CARTS superior officer, had made her
leg sore from the knee up by rubbing
his leg against hers under the table,
how another woman had the same ex-
perience with Miner, and that the
woman at the post all nicllnamed him
'.the leg feeler."
eff 1 had your affidavit to this at
fair, I would feel justified in shooting
Miners brains out" the witness, said
he told his wife. He said that Miner
told Mrs. Taggart to phone him at his
house, so that his "old lady" would
not get next.
He then deailed the story of how
Lieutenant Fortesque brought Mrs.
Taggart home intoxicated at 1880
o'clock on the morning of July 1, 1908.
She refused to give an account of her.
self and started to run upstairs, when
he grabbed her and pulled both Of her
skirts off She jerked away, and he
pulled the sleeves of her waist off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
Boone School Board Puts a Stop
to designations After Agree
ments Are Made
MANY WANT TO MAKE CHANGES
Teaching Corps Badly Shattered by
designations at the Last Moment,
Owing to Offers from Other cfsies
and Towns-AlI Teachers Given Mo-
tiee Of Boards Action.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Boone, Aug. 12-The board of edu-
cation of this city is having a hard
time keeping the teachers and especial
ly those of the high school. At the
time the teachers were elected the
contracts were signed up and every
thing pointed to a most successful
school year. But as the time for the
fall opening of the public schools ap-
proaches, the board begins to realize
that teachers are getting scarce. A
number of the best teachers in the
schools have rendered their resigna-
tions during the past few weeks, after
having contracts signed with the SUI
perintendent and the board.
In order to remedy this trouble the
board held specially called meeting
yesterday afternoon and passed reso-
lutions notifying all of the teachers
now having contracts with the city
that they would be held strictly to
these contracts for the next nine
months and that no more releases
would be given. A number of nearby
towns and cities have q their eyes
on Boone for some time and have TAX
en- a number of the best teachers in
the city. The meeting held yesterday
was to pue stop to this. The resoiu-
tions passed by the board follows:
Resolved, that every teacher signing
contract to teach in the schools OF
this district be. notified that the board
will from this day decline to accept his
or her resignation, and will insist that
the contract be carried out as signed.
and that all superlntendents Of schools
ard boards Of education making ina
quiry of the superintendent or any
member of the hoard as to standing
or qualification of any teacher under
contract be notified of such contract
and that this board will refuse to re-
lease such teacher.
"Dated at Boone, Iowa, August II,
1906"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
Mrs. Elizabeth Fl. Hollingshead. Stone
and Miss Griffith attempted to elopc
few days ago. but were intercepted
by the constable.
PICTURE CRATER BUSY.
Socks to BesuiIe Farmers Into Buying
Likeness of Martyred Presidents.

Seeks to BeguiIe Farmers Into buying
Likeness of Martyred Presidents.
Special to Times Republican
Webster City, Aug. ia simple
graft, that of increasing the demand
for picture worth about twenty-five
cents, but which is being sold never
theless for ninety eight cents, is be-
ing worked in this vicinity.
Farmers southwest Of the city report
that man is canvassing In that terri
tory for picture of the three martyred
presidents, Lincoln, Garfield and NC
kinley. To induce the farmers to buy
generously of him, he is making the
statement that he is sent out by the
United States government and that
the proceeds of the sales he makes
will be put into fund by the govern
ment for the erection of a monument
to the memory of the three martyred
presidents. He also tells the people
that everyone who buys a picture will
have mis- name engraved on the monu-
ment to be erected.
1t is also reported that the fellow has
told the farmers that the government
has sent tewnty eight agents into
the state of Iowa to sell the pictures
and thus raise the monument fund.-
He states that the government has
sent men into every state and terri
tory In the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12

was already we'll understood that
Whites reply upon the two main points
was firm but courteous refusal. There
may still be chance Of peace, but 1t
is based entirely upon sudden change
of the uncomprising attitude of one
side or the other. Predictions are heard
velt will again step into The breach.
Upon the two points, Indemnity and
cession of Sakhalin, the Russian reply
declines to admit discussion. Others 1t
accepts, and still others 1t accepts
conditionally. The argument against
the payment Of an indemnity or the
cession Of territory is based upon the
general theory that Russia is not re-
sponsible for the war and as Russia Is
still prepared to continue the struggle
and has sought this meeting, not as
vanquished country begging for
terms, but because she sincerely de-
sired peace, II honorable peace is pos
sible. Therefore she could neither
agree to foot Japan's bill for war ex-
penses nor cede territory. It can be
said, however, altho firm on the main
points, Mr.. Witte's reply is exceeding
ly courteous in form and tone and
leaves the way open to discussion and
negotiation, if the Japlnese are will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-12
assassin Of President Lincoln. II was
presented to the department by F. !.
Prestin, of. Altoona.

assassin Of President Lincoln. It was
presented to the department by +. L..
Prestin, Of Altoona.
It IL proposed to make something OF
the occasion Of the removal Of the bat
tie flags from the second floor OF the
state house to the inches on the nrst
floor that will be a fitting honor 70 the
emblems that were carried through the
civil war. It is proposed to ask a
number Of the prominent old soldiers
of the state to take part in the pro-
gram August 80, the day following old
soldiers day at the state fair. It was
first thought of having the ceremonies
on old soldiers day but later 1t was
thought that the attraction that day
would be at the state fair and that
lust as many would remain over till
the next day to attend the ceremon-
les at the state house.
A night force has been put to work
So as to get the inches in readiness In
time for the reception of the flags.
Big heavy iron frames are hung at the
opening Of the inches in which an iron
framed window hung on hinges at the
top is placed There are sockets in the
four inches for sixty-four flag staffs.
sixteen to each niche. There are many
more flags to be placed in the inches
and 1t is proposed to hang more than
one flag to each staff, probably giving
each regiment one staff for all its
flags 10