davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
One Of Them.

There were three men sitting to-
gether on a seat of the open car. and
after they had talked politics for ten
minuss one of them Observed:
Excuse me. but here is my card"
The other two scanned it and saw
that DO was DR.. So-and-So, and then
the second man produced his card. Il
showed that he was Undertaken So
and-Sc. Then the two looked at the
third rpan, who made no move to pro-
duce card, but who presently said:
Wei, l s'pose | sorter belong to
the profession myself
"Druggist?"
No see to the grave-digging
part"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Stylish Visiting Gown.

Princess lines are TO gain rather
than lose in prestige and evening
gown, visiting gown, street gown, are
all to be seen in princess form. A
costume of this type is of mulberry
silk chiffon velvet. The skirt is, OF
course, plain and the stock anG pointed
yoke are dotted silk a few shade:
lighter than the velvet. Bordering tn,
latter, wide band of the velvet il
fine plaits accentuate the yoke effect
Sleeves are puffed to the elbow, from
where they finish in mousquetair,
fashion.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
DROVE EMPEROR FROM CAPITAL.
IIl-Used Peasant Almost Seized Grown
of Hungary.

III-Used Peasant Almost Seized Crown
of Hungary.
George Dosza was a Seeker, or
peasant of Szekelfyfold, a district of
Hun-ary. He was quiet, law-abid
ing man, notable only for his great
strength and tall stature.
One day, however, an Austrian no.
BILE thought fit to decoy away
from her fathers house Doszas only
daughter, maiden of IA. The dis
tracted parent sought the abductor far
and near, but, falling to find him,
journeyed to Vienna and laid his case
before the emperor.
The latter only laughed. Whereupon
the peasant returned to his own vii.
lage and pasted upon the door of his
little cabin a formal declaration of
war against his sovereign. a month
later he was marching on Vienna at
the head of huge, but undisciplined
and ill-equipped army.
At first the luck was all on his side.
He defeated the regular troops in a
number of pitched battles, carried by
assault several large and strongly for-
titled towns and was actually within
sight of the capital. whence the en-
peror had already fed, when he was
betrayed into ambush through the
treachery of a guide.
The misfortune constituted the be-
ginning of the end. The bulk of his
followers fell away from him ard were
hunted through the mountains and
woods like wild beasts. Altogether, it
is said, that over 10000 of them were
put to the sword.
The Jack Cade of Hungary" hav-
ing been taken prisoner, was seated
on an iron throne, beneath which a
huge fire had previously been kindled,
crowned with red-hot iron crown.
and his flesh torn from his bones with
red-hot pincers.-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
sawyer's Description Of His House.

Sawyer's Description of His House.
Some years ago church conven-
ton was being held in Calais, Me-.
and the church members were to en-
tertain the visitors. A visiting divine
was notified that he would be hospit-
ably cared for with Lemuel T. Saw
yer. Not knowing where Mr. Saw
yer lived, he was directed to the har-
ness store of Sawyer C Halliday. AS
it happened, when he went in he met
Mr.. Sawyer and. without knowing
him, asked if he could direct him to
Lemuel T. Sawyer's residence.
Mr.. Sawyer replied: "Oh, yes; go
down Main street until you come to
Church avenue; turn to the right. go
up the avenue, and you can't miss it;
you can't miss it, as it has a brick
underpinning and two mortgages on
it."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

or the palest tints they have little OF
the glamour of first millinery. The
straw shapes are in the main darkly
colored, browns. blues, reds and grays
standing out with prominence. velvet
and wing trimmings mingling as
usual with the hat structure With
the palmer shapes or the biz sailor
order there are big puffy crowns
pushed up at the left by some spe-
cies of trimming, for side lift, or il
the hat tits slightly forward the trim.
ming of velvet or straw is massed un-
derneath.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Smart carriaae Cloak.

Taffeta Is at the head of the silk list
for carriage cloaks and there is prac.
tical as well as stylish design in al
mond green. Cloaks of this sort will
also be in high favor for evening wear,
with the woman who must needs use a
trolley car to convey her to the thea
ter or evening function. The collar
and cuffs are of oriental gold embroid-
cry and the fullness on shoulders is
confined in several rows of shirrings.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

finished at the bot.
tom with a wide
band of the mate
rial stitched at the
edges.
The new empire
jacket has a short
wasted upper part
ornamented with
four large buttons.
to W Ii | ch t h o
basque or lower
part is attached
with plaits. The
revers and rippled
shoulder collar are
of the material,
and the collar and
cuffs are faced
with black velvet.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

but "A charming fin
ish is arranged by
means of the full
collar shaped to a
point at both back
and front and
edged with a full
frilling of lace.
The sleeves are
short, puffed. and
very full; while at
the elbow a full
friii of the mate
rial or. if preferred,
a deep frill of lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Picked PIums.

For nine pounds of blue plums al
low five pounds Of sugar one quart
vinegar and an ounce of stick cinna-
mon. Pick the plums with large
needle and pour the boiling hot
syrup over them and let stand until
cold. Heat the syrup and pour over
the plums for four successive days. On
fifth day boil together for twenty min.
utes before sealing in Jars.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Browns President Lost a poi,.

President Nicholas Brown. for whom
Brown university was named. was
fond Of quizzing small boys. One dav
while walking in the streets of Provi-
dence lie came upon a little fellow
who attracted HIS notice.
How 90 you do, my boy?" said the
president. What is your name?"
MY tame is Harry, SIR" replied the
child.
Harry, is it?" returned President
Brown And did you know the evil
one is often called Old Harry"
why. no, sir" answered the boy.
81 thought he was called Old Nick"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

Is arranged just there. held in place
by band of ribbon or lace insertion
or embroidery Any who desire it
can add a girdle sash or belt to this
dressing gown. catching the fulness
into the figure at the waist-line if de-
sired, The best materials to employ
are muslin, plain. sprigged, or spotted
delaines, soft silk, nuns yelling. fan
mel. fiannelette, or even soft serge.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14

of the same border
ed with stitching.
The narrow vest is
ornamented with
soutache. and the
neck is finished
with a plating Of
batiste.
Three rumes of
the silk form caps
for the sleeves,
which are finished
at the bottom with
bands of the mate
rial, ornamented
with soutache and
DOrQerel with nlaii
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Lunch Biscuits,

One pound and half OF flour, half
pound of butter, three-qrarters OF o
pound of sugar, teaspoonlul of soda
dissolved. Beat the sugar and butter
together until thoroughly mixed, then
add the -four and as much milk as will
form a dough: Roll into sheets, cut
them in cakes and bake quickly.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Autumn Headucar.

The first autumn headgear is the
easiest of all to manage. as this sea
son lends itself especially TO the stin
effects of ready-to,wear. millinery
Straw is worn much later now than It
used to be. so few felt hats are yet
seen. and unless those are In wa:te
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Wearing of Brown.

Brown, which has been so fashion
able all the season through, is gain
ing in favor rather than diminishing
and there are as many shades almost
as II Is possible TO find in any color.
aadsit suits everybody. Since 1t has
been 20 much in favor many new
s. .oes have been bought out In II
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Another Apple FilIina.

One cup of coffee sugar, one egg
three large apples grated. one, lemon
grated. juice and outside Of rind
heat together and cook until quite
thick. To be cooled before putting on
cake. Spread between layers Of cake
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Fiowered Nat Tea Gown

Flowered net was the material used
for handsome tea gown recently On
view. A design of pale PINK roses
with the taintest of green leaves On
white net was made over "A lining OF
pale pink silk and the tea Gown WIS
trimmed with profusion OF deep ls ce
mailing garment of the laintiest a..
scr.ytion.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Girls Suit of Blue Cloth.


bottom with two
shaped ,rumes OF
the material. The
blouse forms a box
plat in front. or
n a m e n t e d with
gold buttons, on
each side Of which
Is a group of plaits.
The double shoul-
der collar is at
tached by a band
OF the material. the
ends turned back
a n d ornamented
with embroidery.
The chemisette is
OF lace, or gnipure.
and the girdle is of
l e a I h er. T h Q
sleeves are finished
just below the ell
bows with cuffs of
motifs o. embroid-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Pretty Dressing Gown.

Such wrap as we all require dur
ing the winter months. The skirts
are very full. Indeed, there is very
little shape n the whole garment; !;
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Subway ParIor Car

The Il st parlor car has made it's
appearance on the New York subway,
being in.,hded for the directorate and
staff.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
New Waist Model.

Blouse of silk. with yoke and bands
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-14
Street or School Suit.

Girls suit of red cloth. The skirt IS
The evening world., 1905-09-29

90 Ia for any part of 10000 shares OF
Reading second preferred. The Read-
Ing common was also taken In large lots
at around l2l.
1t is current rumor in the Exchange
that James r. keene, jr., is handling the
Ramsey end of the Wabash controversy
so far as stock transactions ATE con-
cerned, Mr.. Keenc Is quoted as being
bulllsh OF all of the Wabash securities.
The sharp advance of Wabash deben-
lures from "a 81 to 10 liz was attributed
to purchases by Mr.. Keene. Wabash
preferred stoch meanwhile advanced
from Al l-2 to AZ on small transactions.
Stories are afoat that there is II hitch
in the financing OF the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton purchase by tae Erie
a Such stories cannot be traced to
a.y detlnlt source, however. and the be-
lief of conservative Wall stree. men is
that the negotiations Will go through
all right. The executive committee OF
the Erie Railroad now has the details
of this transaction under anal considera-
ton.
ono contributory cause of the general
dulness Of to-day's market was the alb
sence OF n number of the active Jewish
members of the Stock Exchange. The
celebration OF the Jewish New Year be
gins to-day n many of the orthodox
taith are away from their Offices.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
NOT DRUCCED
WHEN We'd, SAYS
PRIEST OF Girl
Father Carr Declares that
Miss Breucher Thanked Him
After Ceremony,

A midnight wedding, drugged wine,
two s~weethearts, conspiracy, attempted
kidnapping and a few other complica-
tlpns are alleged in the suit for annul-
ment of marriage brought by Mrs. May
Schleininger against her husband. Ar
thur. of No. 779 Tinton avenue. he
Bronx.
Mr. S%chleininger, who was May
May Rreucher, of No. 936 fremont ave-
nue., Is at present in Burlington, N. j.,
at the home OF Alfred FRANKIE, the man
she says she really loves. and TO whom
she would have been married had not
Schleininger. with the assistance of her
own mother, stupeied her by giving
,ne- drugged wine to drink before the
economy.
Schleininger and the girl were mar
ried at midnight on Sept. Z by Rev.
John J. Carr. pastor of st. Marys
Church, at Wiliamsbridge. Father
Carr said to-day that previous to the
ceremony a friend of the couple told
him that the marriage was necessary
to save the girls life as FRANKIE had
threatened to shoot her.
He denies that the girl showed any
trace of drugs, asserts that she was
a willing bride n that she thanked
him after he had pronounced the words
that made her Mrs. Schleininger.
Mrs. ~Schleninger. was employed In
the New York office of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company; she Is
years old. a perfect blond. and about
medium height.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
K4LLSZREET

FRIDAY. Sept. %.
Numerous ns.ices were sent out by
the big money lenders this morning
calling in loans of call money. In "A
majority of cases the persons called
on were prepared to respond promptly,
having taken heed or the monetary
caution signals of tho past few DAYS.
There were some borrowers, however.
who suffered seriou Inconvenience and
the urgency of the needs OF these
borrowers was indlcaged by the rapid
rise of the rate for call money. from
, 1-2 to Q 1-2 per cent. Soon after IL
o'clock the ticker tapes that
call money was 6 IL and I per cent.
Several call loans. which were made
at 3 IL and 1 per cent. n few days ago,
were renewed early IN the dav at 8 and
6 1-2 per cent. Apparently there was
plenty of money to be had at the
ruling figures. One large banking house
Is reported TO have loaned ABOUT
50, 900, 600 at 5 1-2 per cent within m |
an hour after the opening OF the STOCK
Exchange. The fact that there was
very little forced iIduidation IN me
stock market shows how closely anu
firmly the market is being held In these
ticklish times,
Speculative trading to-day was n sec
ondary matter. Each operator kept ms
eve on the money situation, and the pre-
vaillng question was: How long Will II
be before normal conditions are re-
stored? Expert opinion on this point
limits the period of money disturbance
to about ten days The second week OF
october. it is asserted by bankers ousht
70 aeo much easier conditions in banking
circles. Including the liberal tax pay
ments more thar $50, 900. 900 will be dis
bursed by the New York banks next
Monday, but by the middle OF the week
a large proportion of the cash thus ols-
bursed will return to the banks through
the ordinary business channels.
1t IL becoming apparent that me so
called Sully cotton pool is helping to
tighten money. This pool. 1t Is esu-
mated. will ave to finance not less
tina 1870, 900 bales of cotton by the
first of October and this will involve
the OF s7,150,o0o. The banks
lend up to 20 per cent. on this collat-
eral. The total sock OF cotton now
here amounts to 5000 bales Of all
kinds, as against 5000 bales a year
| db'. Inc present supply 10 Az eNSN
that this market has known In ten
years. Abou 100. 900 bales must be
provided for on the October contracts
and to-day was the first notice day
for delivery on such contracts.
southern Pacifc's continued strength
was one of the most marked Of the
oul!lsh features in to-day's trading.
There was very spirited buying of tn s
stock at the opening, and the price was
advanced from 81 rs to 60 IA. Houses
which have all along been heavy buyers
of Union Pacific are largely responsible
for the present demand for Southern
Pacific. The Reading crowd o the floor
of the Exchange was stirred up to a
high pitch Of enthusiasm during the first
half hour by the sensational bidding OF
Wassermann Bros. for Reading shares.
Almost Immediately after the opening
Of business Edward Wassermann bid
The evening world., 1905-09-29
WANTS To QUIT
AL|M0NY CLUB
FaiIe Asks Court to Suspend
All His Dues, Since Former
Wife Is Now Welded to Rich
Man and His Son Is of Age.

Though both are wealthy George F.
Faile and his former wife, Stella a.,
who divorced him twelve years ago and
who has long been the wife OF Alexan-
de- Y. Pringle, OF New Rochelle. were
litigants owe the question of alimuny
before Justice Scott. OF h Supreme
Court, to-day.
A dncree of absolute dtvorvce was
awarded to Mrs. Faile in 1898, with al
imony OF 5000 a year.
In 1900 Justice Gieger1ch reduced the
alimony 10 $3.50 a year 20 be I,aid In
monthly instruments for tho benefit OF
their son. Edward Hall ruile.'' thei
sixteen years I'D. with me right &c
mov for u further modification.
Faile exercised that right to-day.
when through John ]. Crawford ne ask
ed Justice Scott to cut off tine alimony
entirely on the ground that the son Is
now twenty-one years old n no long
er dependent on his mother FOR support
and that Pringle. Mrs, .Faile's second
husband. recently inherited 100000 by
the 4 ath of his father.
Opposing the application Louis o. Van
Doren set up. that Young Faile is no
In Cornell Untyfr,ity arl rrcds his
fathers support. ana that the father
has also had a windfal In the shape of
a legacy of $4,000 ana 4 life esi lte In
100000 more. making a handsome add
ton to his income.
I'ecision was reserved.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
M'ADOO SLATED
FOR DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Said to Have Sc
Vected Him to Run Against
Jerome.

Distr'ct-At.orney Jerome will not be
renominated by Tammany. Tammany
IS now shaping It's course to grab the
line line of patronage In the ONCE OF
the District-Attorney by making the
fight of its life to ,lect an ~orsaniza-
ton nan to succeed Jerome.
While aristocratic James W. Gerard.
James w. Osborne and several other
likely Tammany candidates have been
brought forward, 1t Is on the cards to
name Police Commissioners McAdoo, and
It is understood that negotiations toward
that end have been under way for
several days. or since the Republicans
made good in their part of the agree
ment to ~repudiate the present District
Attorney. McAdoo wants TO go on the
Supreme Court bench. He was a can
didate for n Of the present vacancies.
but It Is stated on the inside that he
has been asked to consider the nomin-
alton for District-Attorney instead. with
the promise that he sh IL get a Supreme
Court bench nomination in the future.
With McAdoo as District-Attorney.
the plan Is TO withhold for several
months the appointment OF his sue
cessor as head Of the Police Depart
meut. This will give the administra-
ton . chance to name Deputy
Avoy for the Job. Meantime McAvoy
will have every opportunity TO show
what he can do with the Police Depart
melt.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
ONLY JUNK IN
81" MONEY BAG
Three Agents Of Third Avenue
Line Suspended Pending In
quiry Into a Mysterious Rob-
berry.

Oficiais Of the Il" road are investi-
eating a robbery from their money bags
early Sunday. n three employees have
been suspended under suspicion. The
station agent at Ffty-ninth street and
Third venue sealed up two bags OF
money and delivered them to the agent
who relieved him. taking his receipt.
This second man later complained Of
being sick. n an acting agent was
sent TO relieve him, and ne took charge
of the money bags. said to contain sliS.
When turned In to headquarters one
bag contained an assortment OF q bolt.
some washers and a few pennies. When
the receipt was produced It had no sig
nature.
The bag itself was 90 insecWely fast
ened hat II was quite possible to slip
the seal or without breaking II.
The three men are all new hands.
One was discharged years ago. but was
taken back during the recent strike;
another n q strike breaker and the
third II q new hand, learning the work.
OfaoiaA of the line say that this 10
the irst case recocded Of THEFT. The
Fidelity and Casualty Company, which
bonds all the station agents Of the COM
pany. 10 Investigating, and In the mean
time the, three men have been sus-
pended.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
MRS.. PECKHAM
DEF|ES COURT,
ENDS HEARING
Refuses to Answer Questions
and Laughs at Threats
Of Jail.

A woman's refusal to nnswe, ques.
lions ended a hearing before Conm's-
sioner Peter 0lney at his office. No. i9S
William street, % day, by which 1t was
hoped to locate some assets of the
ban krupt firm of Sarah DeFaye & Co.
of Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah peckham was being
examined by Lawyer Maurice Marks,
of No. 146 Broad way. vh behalf o. the
creditors.
She appeared at Olney's office fash
ionaoly dressed in a light blue dress,
a stunning black picture hat, blue high
heeled shoes and a white coat faced and
trimmed with the same material as her
dress. Her entire manner was fan
Mrs. Peckham's memory was poor.
but she finally admitted that she mad
been to the De Faye Company. at No.
416 Broadway, this city, many times
and that the business was the same
as the Chicago company with which
she was connected.
Now, Mrs. Peckham. when you came
to New York didn't you open your box
at the Lincoln Trust Company
But Mr.. Marks didn't get any farther,
Mrs Peckham snapped him up angrily:
''Taat has nothing to do with this
case. No. Mr.. Olney, do 1 have to an
swer such questions?'
Mr.. Olney ruled hat she must an.
swer the question.
"I refuse she replied.
Mrs. Peckham, l shall have to certify
Won in contempt before me. and hail
You into the United States District
Court, where the judge may send YOU
to Jail" said Mr.. onley. very much put
out.
Lawyer Marks then asked for an ad-
1ournnent to Oct. 6, and the question
OF contempt Will be Immediately laid
before the United States District Court.
Mrs. Peckham after the hearing said
shc wasn't a bit afraid of being put
In Jail"
When asked what she knew about
the cotton leaks It being alleged
hat she was connected with certain
parties implicated in hat scandal,
Mrs. Peckham laughed and said:
"P-0m" : ca"-o' .e'I YOU about II
now. I am going to talk though.
have sol t lIu- to say. and it's 60
ms to be interesting.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
THRASHED AN
INSULTER OF
Girl COUSIN
Right" Says the Court
When Kapper Was Ar
raigned for Assault.

Upon his defense that he used his
hst to defend his girl cousin from an
noyance and insult Fred Kupper, sew
enteen years old. of No. 6S East Twelfth
street, was honcrably discharged by
Magistrate whitman In M~orrlsania
our to-day.
IT don't blame you in the least
said tho Magistrate. ANY man who
was a man would have done as YOU lid.
You are discharged"
Julius ~Sternberger, sixteen years old,
of No. el3 linton avenue, a student in
the College of the City of New YORK,
accused Kupper of attacking him IN
front of his home without ~provocaEion.
He displayed two blackened eyes ana
swollen lips to prove his statements.
What nave you to say?" Magis-
trate Whitman asked Kupper.
II admit / struck him, and would do
it again for such a cause. He annoyed
and insulted my cousin. Miss Annie
Fishbach, of No. 800 Jackson avenue,
said young Keeper. My cousin visits
a girl friends near this fellows home
and for several nights, ne has been
following her, trying to speak to her.
Two nlBHlS dSO ITO oStuots
her. She got away and told me about
his actions. l followed behind her lasi
night when she went to vlsN mel
friend. l saw this fellow try to SPEAK
to her. She hurried on. paying no at,
tentlon to him, and l went UP to him
and demanded an explanation. He gave
me none, so l knocked him down
Miss Fishbach, Kupper s cousin: Who
is fifteen years old, corroborated TINS
story. Sternbers denied 1t, n his
father insisted he was too good a boy
and too much engaged in his studies to
be out nights doing such things, and,
anyhow, he was never out after i't
o'clock. -.
"Ho does 1t happen he was OUT az
6 40 when this ~happened?" asked the
Court. q.
"Oh, I had sent him on an arrand'
said the father.
well, II what this girl and the defcno-
ant say Is true, and l think 1t Is, your
son got no more thar he deserved, SAID
| the magistrate.
The evening world., 1905-09-29
AMERICAN STOCKS
WEAK IN LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Money was in
good demand in the market to-day and
rates were comparatively easy owing to
the large mounts recently obtained
from the Bank OF England. Discounts
were somewhat unsettled.
Trading on the Stock Exchange gen.
orally was dull and irregular. Consols
were easier. Home Rails hardened
somewhat.
Americans opened dull with Chesa-
peake and Ohio as an exception. that
stock having risen on pool manlpula-
tons. There was a general slight rallv
to above parity later. but prices reacted
during the last O and closed weak.
Grand Trunk weakened a fraction on
proft-taking. though the increase in
revenue for August exceeded expecta-
Ions.
japanese Imperial skies Of 1906 were
quoted at 105.