davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

Vulcan was firm. mo, Jupiter" he
said, T shall not give trading stamps
with my thunderbolts. New York
Sun
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

More people are discouraged by the
good luck Of others than by their own
bad luck.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

Nell--"How in the world did you
discover her age?" Belief asked
her at what age she thought girl
should marry. and she promptly said
twenty-seyen."- Philadelphia Ledger
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

CDR. David Kennedy's Favcrite Remedy
cured me Of Brirhts and Gravel Able ply
failed" Mrs. e. p Miner Rurshili U, 900 = hottie
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

Piso's Cure Is the best medicine We ever usa
for all affections OF the throat and lungs,-WM.
O. ENpsLaY, vanburen. Ind, Feb. 10, 1900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

A laugh is worth a hundred groans
in any market.-Lamb.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

1t isn't the golden rule that won't
work both ways.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

ERIC permanently cnred No FITS or after
I'll rst days OF DR.. klne's Great Nerve kestoss
Dr.. Send for FREE ~. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
Or T. H. KLINE, Ltd, o3l Arch Street, philadelphia, p
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinS Piles. Your
druggist will refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT
fSils 10 cure you tn to II days. 500.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
MISS FLORENCE KENAH.

Florence kenah, 434 Maria
months
toac severely and frequently. ~ - ~ ~ ~ VIVA ''S~"
advised to Peruns sick that
was nesdy 10 ~ anything brought
fbAI had the right ediin Within
restored and have enjoyed perfect health ''
InOw have the greatest rum
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

To a good man nothing is evil,
neither when living nor when dead
Socrates.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

Try me Just once and I am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17
HAD 10 GIVE UP.
Suffered AsonIes from Kidney pisor.
ders Until Cured by poan's
Kidney Pills.

George w. Renoff, of 1853 North
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

Many a girl has learned that too
many strings spoil the beau.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

It's cheap counterfeiter that
would start the detectives On false
scent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

1t is always safer to play classical
music: the people won't be SO apt to
get onto the mistakes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

- INC OlCSSCO ECHC1 ~ once, ana feH
Within three weeks I was compIefeIy
since.
MAJ Florence e. Kenah.
but have purchased several bottles to
give to those without the means to buy,
and have noticed without exception
that it has brought about speedy cure
wherever it has been used. Rose
Gerbing.
Pe.ru.na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind
Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t can
be used any length of time without ao
quiring drug habit. Peruna does not
produce temporary results. 1t is perma
nent in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
fiQential
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-03-17

The ratio of officeseekers to Office.
holders is about 1000 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
DIVORCE SUMMONS IN HER HAND.
Mrs scholl Hanged Herself When Her
Husband Said He would Press Suit,

Mrs. scholi Hanged Herself When Her
Husband Said He would Press Suit.
1t became known only yesterday that
when Mrs. Catherine Scholl. wife OF Henry
scholl. hanged herself with clothesline
In her apartments at 1893 Grove street,
Brooklyn, on Monday morning she had
casped in one hand notice Of q divorce
suit on statutory grounds. which had been
instituted against her by her husband.
The woman. who was a pretty brunette.
was p years old, and she was married to
Scholl about two years ago
Quite recently Soholl, it was alleged, re-
turned home from work earlior than usual
one night and found man in his apart
ments. Up to that time. it was said, he had
never suspected his wife. He consulted
LAWYER Francis B. Mullin Of Brooklyn and
the latter drew up the preliminary. papers
in suit for absolute divorce. When the
papers were served on Mrs. Scholl
about week ago she became greatly
depressed. Her sister, Miss Josephine
OFT Of 337 Stage street. called to see
her and tried to comfort her, but in
vain. 1t was alleged that on Sunday night
Scholl called at his wife's abode to take
away some of his things. and he then quar-
relied with her, and neighbors, it was said,
heard him tell the woman that he was going
to press the divorce suit Then Scholl
went away.
On Monday morning Miss OFT called to
see her sister and was unable to get in.
She called neighbors and an entrance was
forced and Mrs Scholl was found hanging
dead to a transom in her bedroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
MURDER AS WE'LL AS BOYCOTT.
Mr.. Baird Says the Chinese viii Kill N.S.
siOnarfes II Not Appeased.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 1e.-The Rev.
Willard l.. Baird, formerly Of Derby. but
now a missionary at Foo Chow. China. has
just sent word to friends here that unless
the Chinese receive better treatment ct the
hands of the Americans, Cinnamon will
boycott everything American and the
missionaries from the United States may
be beheaded. He said in part ,.
Word has been received here that the
United States Government is about to make
a new exclusion Law or treaty with China.
Two weeks ago the Chinese in Shanghai
were much agtated over the afrair. The
merchants guild of that city met and de-
cided to boycott everything American.
The articles agreed upon were to give the
United States two months to make q treaty
agreeable to the Chinese.
III things are still unsatisfactory then,
no Chinese will use any goods Of American
manufacture. No Chinese will ship any
goods on American ships and Chinese will
not send their children to schools esta biished
by Americans. No Chinaman will Join
any American firm in any capacity what
ever and cooks. coolies and other servants
in American families shall resign. In Shang-
hal this decision had the immediate effect
of influencing about forty boys in one school
The parents Of some Of them whipped
them and sent them back.
Mr. Baird said the same wave Of dissatis-
faction has just struck Foo Chow and is rap
idly spreading through the empire wherever
Americans are to be found. Scholars in
ali the American schools and colleges are
uneasy and unrnly, and several outbreaks
have already occurred. Mr.. Baird said
that he was recently waited upon by a
young Chinese, who had letter which
he and three hundred students and teachers
OF one of the Foo Chow colleges were pre-
pairing to send to President Roosevelt
In it The Chinese praised the United States
for fighting for independence, and asked
why they dared not treat China fairly.
1t threatened to retal;ate by boycotting
all American imports, and suggested that
innocent missionaries might be called to
pay the penalty Of unjust exclusion laws
by their lives. Mr.. Baird succeeded In
Of the letter and modify it o BIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
STORE WINDOW SMASHER.
Young Man Had spells From Three Place
When the Cop Butted In.

A young man who told the police he was
James Quigley of "a Bank street, Manhat-
tan, was held yesterday in the Manhattan
avenue police court. williamsburg, in 5000
bail pending a nearing on three charges OF
burglary. Policeman Hanneman Of the
Stage street station while in the doorway
of a store at Broadway and Manhattan
avenue early yesterday morning saw Quig-
lev smash show window in Joseph Sailors
iewelry store, at $3.50 Broadway. He was
helping himself to rings and opera glasses
when the policeman pounced on him. The
young man gave fight, but was quickly
overpowered ...f 81,
Quigley was taken to the police station,
where he admitted that he had smashed
show windows in two other stores before
he tackled Sajors place. He had in his
possession thirty-six gold rings. ten silver
match safes, one pair of opera glasses, two
new felt hats and Q diamond glass cutter
The police discovered that the hats had
been stolen from store at Broadway and
Graham avenue. where Quigley had shat
tered a window, and part Of the jewelry
was stolen from the jewelry store show
window of Charles Floeting. at Broadway
and Flushing avenue. where Quigley had
also smashed large plate Of glass
He bad nothing to say on being arraigned
in court, and in default Of bail he was re-
manded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
LOST HIS YOUNG WIFE SUDDENLY.
Elderly Italian Husband In the Tombs
Pending an Autopsy.


Donate Feama OF az Bayard street is in
the Tombs awaiting the result Of an autopsy
to be performed on the body Of his wife.
Mafy, who died in the Feama fiat early
yesterday morning under suspicious cir
cumstances. The police think that poison
in a glass OF milk was provided for Mary
and Feama declares that. he is the victim
OF plot.
Mrs. Feama was only IS years old, while
her husband is nearly 90. With them lived
their cousin, Salvatore something, who is
just past 80. The Feamas were out cele-
brating on Tuesday night and spent some
time in the rooms of Francesca Albanese at
IS Bayard street. When they went home.
francesca says, they were quarreling,
and half an hour later he went over to see
how the quarrel had ended. He found
Mrs. Feama dead. Salvatore said that
she had drunk glass of milk and died
almost Immediately. francesca ran with
the rest Of the milk in a bottle to the drug
store of George Brown at 8 Bowery. Brown
went for a policeman when he heard the
story. francesca and Salvatore were ar
rested. as well as Feama though they were
wanted only as witnesses. Coroner Brown
yesterday sent Salvatore and Albanese to
the House Of Detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Delegates Talk Of . Popular Demand To-
Tariff Reform.

OS"s
CHICAGO. Aug. ie.-Hailed by Western
Governors as the proper body to determine
what changes are desirable in the present
tariff, tho National Reciprocity Conference
met to-day In the Illinois Theater. The
Governors Of Illinois and Nebraska and the
Mayor Of Chicago were the conspicuous
political figures Of the forenoon session.
Around them were gathered business men
who sway extensive agricultural, CONNER
meroial and manufacturing interests from
nearly every State in the country. John Z.
Wilder. president OF the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, presided.
Representatives OF cotton exchanges,
corn belt associations. boards OF trade,
live stock breeders organizations chambers
Of commerce and manufacturers' alliances
answered = roll call that occupied t haIf an
moters Of the conference are confident that
q permanent organization will grow out Of
the meeting and that reciprocity agree
rnents will result from the work planned.
James @. Blaine and William Mckinley
for reciprocity Arguments. Through the
speeches Of the delegates ran an intimation
that failure to yield to popular demand
for tariff reform on the part Of Congress-
would be kept IN mind by the people and
the popular VIII eventually enforced. rOi-
lowing addresses Of welcome by Gov.
Deneen and Mayor Dunno committees on
credentials and permanent organizations
were appointed. After the committee had
retired Gov. Mickey was introduced.
In the course of his remarks the Gov
ernor admitted that the high tariff had done
much for American industries. but said that
it's policy OF exclusion had now created
conspiracy OF discrimination" In Europe
against the United States He declared
against any radical tariff revision, but
urged that Congress be persuaded to enter
into ..reeprosal agreements with foreign
The chairman then called for five minute
addresses, and the responses occupied the
remainder Of the morning session.
United States Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
spoke at the afternoon session OF the con.
ference, telling the delegates that they need
have little hope for any tariff action at the
coming session OF Congress. E. n. toss
Of Massa chusetts. the other principal
speaker, told Of the struggles Of the reci-
procityites 10 the Old Commonwealth,
At S o'clock the committees On peTIna-
nent organization not having reported.
the convention adjourned until Tomorrow
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
MoyorYpE REPORT IN
President Hears Kcsult OF Treasury lnScr
tigation Of Lanston Contrast.


tisation Of Lanston Contract.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. io.--Chares II. Keep,
Assistant Secretary Of tho Treasury, called
upon the President to-day with the report
which he has just completed bearing on the
charges brought against tho Government
Printing Oifice alleging discrimination In
favor OF the Lanston monotype machine.
Charges OF discrimination were brought
by the Mergenthaler company, which failed
to get q contract involving seventy-two
machines, worth about $275.0oo.
.The President and went over the re-
port said Mr.. Keep, but you would bet
ter ask him about tho oontents.'
It Is believed that the report Is wholly
favorable to the Lanston company and to
Gen. Palmer, the Public Printer. who made
the contract for these machines, and that
tho contract will not be disturbed.
Mr.. Keep, who Is also chairman OF the
Keep commission, specially appointed by
the President to, investigate the business
methods OF the various departments, said
there Is still six months work before that
commission.
But / want to make this point clear
he added. I'VE don't investigate the
morals or the honesty Of the department
heads and employees, but only their business
methods. with view to improvement. When
we resume our work in the fall we shall
begin where we left of, or with the depart
ment whose head Is in Washin gton at the
time ..s
Mr.. Keep lunched with the President.
He said he was going to the Adirondack
for q brief vacation before resuming work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
WE'LL CLAD PAUPER RESCUED.
Niece Provides for Man. Once ~ Orth $500, :
600, VINO Lived Seven Years Too Long.

Niece Provides for Man. Once ~ Orth $780,
600. VINO Lived Seven Years Too Long.
WHITE PLAINS, Aug. l8.-J. T. Raplee,
the aged broker said to have been worth
$500, 900. who enjoyed the distinction OF
being the only man ever committed to
the Westchester County Poorhouse with a
trunkfui of clothes. received visit at that
institution to-day from a stylishly gowned
woman from New York. The woman told
Supt. Long that she was the brokers' niece
and had made arrangements to keep him
for the remainder Of his days.
my uncle has no excuse for being in
the poorhouse. said she. HE was once
worth $500 OOO and il he had taken care of
his money instead Of specializing with 1t
he could now be living on Fifth avenue"
The woman asked Mr.. Long not to tell
her name, as her family was well known
in New York. She said that she had not
seen her uncle in several years and Was
Mortified when she read in the newspapers
that he had gone to the poorhouse. Raplee
pa cked his trunk and left for New York
to-day.
The keepers say that he was the most
distinguished guest they ever had. He
wore q silk hat, white waistcoat and patent
leather shoes. He told Supt. Long that
when he was rich he put aside enough
money to keep him until he was rs years
old. but that he had outhved his calcula-
tons seven years and was penniless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Two Badly Hurt in Brooklyn Tenement F1rt
Families Insensible From Smoke.

Two Badly Hurt in Brooklyn Tenement Fire
Families Insensiblo From Smoke.
Ten persons came near losing their lives
in fire early yesterday morning in three
story tenement house at 3e3 Oakland street,
Greenpoint. The tenants on the first and
second floors escaped in safety, but those
on the top floor were hemmed in BY fire
and smoke. There were no fire escapes.
John and Walter Wednesh. brothers,
81 and 10 years old. were boarders Of John
DUNN, who. with his wife and three-months-
old child, occupied rear rooms. The broth
ers jumped from kitchen window to the
yard. Both struck an iron picket fence
and besides decorations sustained internal
injuries and shock They were removed
to the Williamsburg Hospital. Tho DUNN
family were found unconscious from smoke.
In front rooms fremen found George
Schultz and his wife and Henry Senter, his
wife and two-year-old child all insensible.
They we're carried down ladders and re-
vived by ambulance surgeons.
The Are ragged 40 fercely in the back part
of the dwelling that residents OF . tenement
house in the rear OF the lot were unable TO
escape by the entrance and were obliged
to Jump from rear windows into the yards
Of dwellings, on Eagle and Freeman streets
None Of them was hurt.
The fire was caused by the explosion OF
kerosene oil lamp en- the second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
ASKS POLICE TO FIND HER BOY.
lie Hasn't Reen Gone Long and Seems to
he Able to Take Care OF Himself.


he Able to Take Care OF Himself.
Mrs. Glynn, who lives at 2o4 West nth
street and is the widow Of an marlborough
employee killed in the subway six months
ago, has asked the police to help her find
her son, John A. Glynn. 10 years old, who
has not been home this week.
Young Glynn, according to the story
his uncle told at Police Headquarters yes
ternay. worked shipping clerk for the
American Trading Company at 25 Broad
street and got good wages for boy. Every
pay day he turned them over TO his mother
and she kept him supplied with carfare
and money for other incidentals. Never
theless, the uncle said, the boy always
carried good sized roll.
Il pick up few dollars on the side, ="
he told his uncle once.
The uncle says he discovered yesterday
that the boy had deposit in the Seamen's
Bank for Savings and was seen much in the
company Of a German named Stahlberg,
who represented himself as a retired officer
OF the German Army.
The boy was traced yesterday as far as
a hotel at South Beach, Staten Island, where
it was said that he had left for Atlantic
City the preceding day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
WOMAN ADMITS FORGERY.
Says That She's . Niece OF Ex-Justice
Freedman-Is Held for Trial.

sa,r That She's . Niece Of Ex-Justice
Freedman-Is Held for Trial.
A woman who said she WAS Mrs. Annie
Gerhardt. Al years old, of5sl East l42d street
and a niece Of ex-Justice Freedman Of the
Supreme Court, was arraigned yesterday
in the Essex Market police court, charged
with forgery
1t is alleged that she passed two checks
for IS each on the jefferson Bank in Canal
street, and that each. bore forged the signa-
ture Of Max Klockow Of $3.50 Willis avenue.
In the police court yesterday the woman
cried and told Magistrate Moss that she
was guilty.
Il wouldn't have done this" she said,
but was forced to by circumstances.
Detective O'Farrel Of the Madison street
station, who arrested the woman, said she
had passed number Of other forged checks.
When the woman was questioned by re-
porters she denied that she was Mrs. Ger
hardt and said she never had been married.
If you only knew who was" she said.
you would pity me for my predicament. I"
She was held in 81 900 bail for trial. No
one appeared to bail her out and she was
locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
COLLAPSIBLE ITALIAN.
Leadv'lle Miner who Seems to Lake Life in
Bellevue.

Battsta Capoferri, miner: came hero
from Leadville four months ago and bought
steamship ticket for Italy. He was ready
tstep on a French Line steamer on April 20
when he collapsed on the pier. In Bellevue
Hospital he has been treated for tumor Of
the brain. Lest Friday he was well enough
TO leave
On Saturday he went down to Mulberry
street with his ticket, SO bill and carpet
bag to see a little Of the Italian quarter
before he sailed yesterday on the Prins
Oskar. He says-he met smooth tongued
countryman who got the SO.
Battista suffered an immediate relapse
and went back to Bellevue. The physicians
IN ward 9, to which he was sent, ordered
him discharged yesterday. A nurse had
got him headed for the Office when he dis
appeared r. rt
z Two hours later he was found posing a. a
patient in q ,waIH 10 another wing OF the
pudding. He was then escorted TO the gate
pohccman. end informally, elected.
y no ssta Into tho hospital again he'll have
e wear . mask. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-17
BAKERS STRIKE SETTLES ITSELF.
Men Go Back TO Work and Bosses Make
Individual Agreements.

Between strikers returning to work and
boss bakers making settlements with the
union, the strike Of the Hebrew bakers
about settled itself yesterday. Il Every
bakery where work was going on was
still guarded yesterday by policeman.
Police Inspector Schmittberger deciding
that he would not give the strikers chance.
The boss bakers met yesterday afternoon
at 232 Broome street. Jacob Book, presi-
dent OF the association, said:
AS far as we are concerned we regard
the strike as over. Many OF the bakerie
which have been opened are manned by
returning strikers and there are only one
or two shops which are not running now.
We will try and make living without the
union. II we can't succeed we will then
20 to the union, but this will not be neces-
sary am sure. Fleischmann's and SchultZ's
bakeries and in fact all Of the biggest
bakeries are non-union.'
The pushcart brigade was on the street
yesterday for the first time in several days.
The bread sold from the pushcarts is made
by Bakers Union No. 40, which struck in
sympathy but was then ordered back to
work
The strike committee reported last even
ming that In all fifty-two bosses had signed
agreements individually Local Union No.
305, which struck in sympathy in violation
of an agreement, though ordered back to
work, refused to go as body except under
the old agreement. Local No. 1893 Of Brook
Ign, which also violated an agreement by
striking in sympathy, had better luck:
The strike of this local was declared Of
and it's members were taken back under the
old agreement. :.
State Labor Commissioner Sherman left
New York for Albany yesterday after giving
his sulJordnates instructions to attend to
all complaints of upsanitary bakeshops.
one In Henry street, one in Third street
and two in Wilett street were in bad con-
dition. The proprietors Of the bakeries
were told that they must comply with the
law or risk prosecution.