davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
CUPID on THE SCAFFOLD.
Duke Levy Catches Lovers Out In the Rain
and Marries Them In Trlce.

and Marries Them In Trice.
Joe Levy, Duke of Essex street, cap
tured another bridal couple yesterday to
the great discontinue Of the Essex Market
Bar Asso citation.
The rain was pouring down in torrents
and the other barrsters and their solcito RS
moved their Offices in from the sidewalk.
Duke Levy, however. stood out in the rain
in rubber coat and rubber boots waiting
TO capture some stray client A young
man and woman came along and he in
tuitivey diagnosed the situation.
Looking for lawyer, yes? Come right
inside. we have the finest in the city. We
got the hest bargains and the cheapest
prices
The Duke led the man inside and the girl
followed.
Il want to get married. said the young
All you are in the right place. said
Levy, who is a notary public. I'VE can
marry you quicker. cheaper and faster than
any notary on the street.
What Is your young mans business?"
asked Levy as he spread out the legal
papers.
He's such fine artist she replied.
Hes a painter
Where did you first meet him?" asked the
Duke.
He was painting the front of my house"
she said. -and he was on the scaffold when
looked out OF my window and saw him.
Such lovely color he painted that house.
Every day l would talk with him on the
scaffold from my window, and we fell in
love-"
THAT is right" said the young man.
1T was love of the scaffold at first sight
The couple said they were Rudolph
Court of 8il East Sixth street and Tessie
Mosologo Of 29l East Fourth street.
DO you want him?" asked the Duke.
Sure
"Do you want herr
Sure
Both of you belong to each other. That
is ALL please. Don't forget my fee"
Levy got 81 and then kissed the bride
"All these other guys were asleep around
here he said, afterward, when l pulled
off this trick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
FOUND POLICY SLIPS.
Society's Detective Leads Precinct Sleuths
In Two Houses and o Arrests Follow.

Society's Detective Leads Precinct Sleuths
In Two Houses and o Arrests Follow.
Detective Burke Of the ANTHOLOGY So
ciety went to the West Thirty-seventh
street police station lsat night and told
Capt Hayes that he had evidence that
policy playing was going on in that pre-
cinct. Hayes asked him to lead the way
and whatever was necessary would be
done.
Burke went first to 42i West Forty-frst
street. Detectives Ray, Heaney and Joe
Hayes of the West Thirty-seventh street
station, on information furnished by Burke.
arrested there Fritz Strehlmeyer and two
others. Policy slips were found when the
detectives searched the house.
Burke took the | 'ecinct men next to
POI West Twenty-ninth street. They
rounded up James McElroy and five others,
charging McEroy with keeping gambling
house. More policy slips were found.
The nine prisoners were locked,up in the
West Thirty seventh street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
TEST PIGEON SHOOTING Law.
Two Members Of Rivefton Gun Club A.
rested-W1n Appeal Decision.

rested-W1n Appeal Deciston.
TRENTON, N. j., juno 1.-THE Supreme
Court In an opinion nled By Justice Fort to-
day, sustained the oonssitutionality OF the act
of ADJ. u, 1904, under which the shooting OF
live pigeons from traps is prohibited In New
Jersey. To test the act two members Of the
Rlverton Gun Club, Charles W. Davis Of the
Coonnade Hotel. Philadelphia. and Rudolph
F. Harmed, an of,,oer Of the club. each shot
at one pigeon on the club grounds and were
arrested, indicted and fined sss each and
10 test every phase Of the law. Davis killed
his bird. which WA shipped 70 Boston mar
ket for sale and Harmed missed his entirely:
Tho court holds that the question Of bird
being killed or escaping does not ahect the
liability OF the person making Of 1t target
Technical objections were raised against the
act on the ground that Its title wss defective.
but the real a eht was upon the Issue that pig:
cons are property and may be diepossd Of
BY the owner as he sees IT. On this point
the Supreme Court says:
1T Is not a curtailment O. the right q prop
mails or fowls as a target. vhetbs4 70 Be- shot
At for amusement or as test Of ekill In marks
manship. Under the police power the Legis-
lature may prescribe how animals may be
Killed by their owner In order that they may
be used for food They may AZ by statute
the time, places and manner OF such killing.
BY limiting the method or prescribing the
manner Of killing. they do not Infringe upon
tho rights Of property owners.
II is expected that to-d4ys decision will be
appealed TO the Court Of Errors and Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
Billiards.

Another "a inch belk line tournament
for amateurs began at Maurice DAILY g
Academy yesterday. the entries being: M.
Comfy. r. DittmsI n. E. Foy. E. Wormeer,
W. Wefers and S. B. De Young. The first
game. played In the afternoon, was between
Dttmann and Wcrmser. the former winning
a close contest. Three double figure runs
were of material assistance to him. The
score:
p,.tm.nn-o,i .o?. io.o:2: o.o,ls:2so,i
O. g. s. o. O. I, !. q. l. Q, O. l. o. 0. Q. o. 8
Q. 8. 2. !. O.. l., Total 100. Average, GAGS
%ormser-o 0. Q. O. LOS s.sLl.Ln .os.7
Q. T. s. Q. "a. ii. : 10 = .. 0. !. 0. a. s. O.
o.. o. Q. /. 2. "a: Total. 100. Average. 2 ss
High runs-l6, H. o.
In the game at night Wefers won from
Foy by narrow margin. The score:
Wcfers-o. 2. TO- g. ;. /, o. o. @. 4. 0. 3. u. |!
2, o. o. o. 2 s. o. 9. !. q = 0. s. !. j. Q.
I, q 0, J. 0. l. 0, Z, o. IL. 2. q J.
1. 8. 4. 8. 8. 0. O. T. !. 10. Total, 200. Average,
2 90. 10. High rlns-le, a. 10.
Foyo. 3. o. s. 1. q. s. Q. l, o., I. 1. 0. I. q. o.
s'sG,s s; a.da.t,s S,S,;'s:S; !; 60 .; i
erngc. s. 10. High runs. a. IL. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
POLE MURDERED.

Result 0f Row in Which Much Shooting
Occurred in Secaucus Polish Colony
Frank Miller. known as Frank the Pole,
was murdered early yesterday morning
in front of Tony schmitt's roadhouse, not
far from Snake Hill, in the township Of
Secauous, n. j. He was found dying in
the road with bullet wound in his left
breast. Schmitt says he gave the man
a drink Of water and his breath gave out
as he attempted to swallow it.
Coroner Braokner learned that there
were lively times in the neighborhood of
Sa wer Island. Secaucus, before daylight
Yesterday. The Polish colony was appar-
emily up in arms and several bullets were
fred at human targets. The police believe
that Miller was shot by one of his fellow
countrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
SHOPLIFTER KILLS HIMSELF.
When Detected in Stealing He Takes
Dose OF Morphine.


SAN FRANCISCO June l2-Edward Roberts,
one of the oldest and most skilful shopifters
in this city when detected stealing goods
in H. S. Croker d Co.'S stationery store
to-day,took poison and died before the hos
pital was reached Roberts was seen
slipping package of twelve packs of play
ing cards into parcel that he carried I'M
der his arm The manager charged him
with the offense which Roberts did not deny,
but he said, If you call an officer you will
have to take dead man out Of here" The
manager sent for an officer, when Roberts
suddenly pulled vial OF morphine from his
pocket and before he could be prevented
took half the contents. He fell insensible
and never recovered.
Roberts had long criminal record here
extending over six years. He was credited
with the invention Of n shoplifter's trick
box, which looked IKE a wrapped parcel.
any article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
The Truth
about Whiskey

Blended or Compounded
Whistles have been char
acterized recently Gin certain
newspaper interviews) as
spurious whiskey. Nothing
could be further from the
truth. Whiskey, scientif-
cally blended from different
ages, and particularly when.
as in the case of 4A1U7u
Rye, all the WHISTLES used in
the blend come from the same
distillery, is just as pure whis-
key as two glasses Of water
from the same spring would,
If mixed, still be pure water.
Straight bottled in bond whis-
key is whiskey that is not
blended, that has been
watched by the Internal re-
venue Inspector and actually
under his control from the
time the grain is introduced
to the mash until the govern
ment stamp or seal is placed
on the bottle and the whiskey
is marketed.
4buw Rye is sold both
offended" and straight"
In either form it is HlbU7U
RyE-just the same as has
been made for 50 years
at Gibsonton, Pa.
Moore 4 s,MMoTT
0ioriLLER8
NEW YORK OFFICE
90 BROAD ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
HELD on DOCTORS CHARGE.
YOUNG woman In Bellevue May Die-Mid.
wife Under Arrest

Anna Schaaf, midwife, OF 2l9 East Fifty
third street, was held in 81 900 for examine
ton on the 22d, in the West Side court yes
terday, on charge Of performing crimi-
nal operation on Margaret Mcintyre OF
PAT West Sixtieth street. The young woman
Is now in Bellevue Hospital In dangerous
condition.
physician was called in to attend the girl,
and he sent her to the hospital and informed
the police. Anna Schaaf was bailed nv
Mrs. Annie Messer Of Dol East Ninety-fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
RAN SEQ MILES IN 40 MINUTES.
Train on the Lake Shore Makes = Flying
BuTalO-(hicagO Trip.

The local Offices of the New York Central
received word yesterday that General Man
ager Marshall and Chief Engineer Harvey
of the Lake Shore made an ordinary inspec-
ton trip from Buffalo to Chicago yesterday
morning, covering the distance. 500 miles,
in 40 minutes. Had this train started
from New York and continued at the same
rate over the New York Central, the trip
from New York to Chicago would have been
made in IA hours and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
esbrina Wins Again.

c. ". wetmore's is footer sabrina won an
other race at Oyster Bay on Saturday afternoon.
She started In . contest for the ssswsnhaka
Cornthiap one design class. Tho only other
starter was W. Emlen Roosevens Fly. The
Wind was fresh from the southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-13
q. A;ltmtatt & On.
WOMENS WAISTS.

WOMENS WAISTS.
r THIS DAY (TUEsDAY). JUNE 18th ~
SALE WILL BE HELD OF WHITE PERSIAN
LAWN WAISTS, TRIMMED WITH LACE OR EN-
BRoIDERY. AT THE FOLLOWING Low PRICES:
$l.75. $225, $3.50 and $500
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You knoW-From
lima Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail 10
be convinced in the face of evidence like
this. 1t is impossible to produce better
proof of merit than The testimony of
residents of Alma. Read the following
case of it:
Mrs. O. \. Wiley. formerly If Orahard
street. SAYS: 81 had kidney complaint
off and OH for two or three years, accom-
panied by hackachc of the severest kind
and sharp, darting pains through the
kidneys At night it was painful tomove
or turn. and felt sore and lame in the
mornings II | caught the least cold il
settled in my back and was much worse
When learned OF Doan's Kidney Pills
got box and was much pleased with
their prompt and beneficial effect II is
a pleasure for me 10 recommend Doan $
Kidney Pills, for they do just what Is
claimed for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milbuin Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the nitcd States
Remember the 'name-Doan sand
take no other 9-fo.fG
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
A SOLDIER OF
COMMERCE
BY JOHN ROE GORDON
.,,,,-.,t, tooa a.. I, - TIL
BY JOHN ROE GORDON
oopyright, is0a, BY F. R. Toombs

81 was ON Charka's boat" said Har-
vey. land If YOU had used any reason
ing powers you would have known
that il could not have been Koura who
was with me. You say you were told
that the woman with me was disguised
as a man. Now. how could get koura
in such a disguise? When woman
DISCUSSES herself, it is for purpose.
Koura was stolen; she did not 20 OF her
own accord, as did Alma"
you speak OF Alma Jurnien, niece
Of the colonel
Yes. She assisted me TO escape, and,
as our attempt was discovered before
she could return TO her apartments, II
was necessary for her 10 fly with me.
ON the Caspian the hayboat met with
disaster. and Alma and were left on
il alone. We drifted all night. SILVER
ing with cold and hunger. In the morn
ing we found ourselves under the bows
of long. black boat belonging 10 the
ameer OF Bokhara."
IL know the boat. 1t is used 10 carry
goods TO Persia"
Not this time. II is being used 10
carry Alma Jurnicff and Koura Biar-
telkis to Bokhara. They permitted Al
ma TO 20 on board, and |, like a fool. in
my excitement allowed them TO know
she was not what her clothing would
show. They would not take me, and
the captain. whose name, l believe, is
Karakal. or something like that. shout
ed out 10 me that they had the daugh-
ter Of Biartelkis and that soon both
girls would he the brides Of princes"
lis this trucf DO you swear you are
telling me the truth? How did they get
Kouraf'
"IIafz Enendi passed us in a cayik.
He was intercepted at the mouth OF the
river by the launch. and something
was said about sacks. They were per
mitted 10 depart. Undoubtedly the
Turk had Koura concealed
Orskoff spent several minutes In
thought Suddenly turning to Harvey
he held out his hand, saying:
Il believe you. ask your pardon
for the insults ! have heaped on you.
This is terrible, Koura gone. \ slave
o. the heather ameer, and | helpless 10
aid or rescue her, Ii makes one mad!
| could drive this sword blade into my
heart"
"Sit down and be calm" said IIar-
vey. 1--WE can rescue Alma Jurnieh
and Koura or Kill the men who marry
or harm them. Let us work the game
together | am starving. Give me some
food"
The food was ordered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

Again that mOnotonous pacing up
and down the deck. 1t seemed TO Irons
as though the Russian was growing
older looking each moment Again the
feverish eyes and working lips II
came to an end at last. With sigh
as If exhausted Orskoff dropped into
the chair by the side Of Irons.
well. have fought the fight" he
said YEARLY
And wont" asked Harvey.
no; God knows ii is no victory. |
have lost. My patriotism goes down
before my love | am n Russian !
know the Russian cruelties TO those
who defy the ear. | know the pitiless
rule that breaks the hearts and destroys
the lives OF those who even permit a
culprit To escape. Knowing this-know-
ing the punishment, the disgrace, the
horror OF treachcry-I have resolved 70
become traitor
"A traitor. What nonsense"
Yes. a traitor To the car. You and
| will soon be under the same con
domination. We will 20 together 10 the
very throne OF Bokhara if necessary
and rescue those we love or die in the
attempt 1t is settled | will not turn
back"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER XVII.
\ TRAITOR TO THE GAR.

\ TRAITOR TO THE CAR.
APTAIN ORSKOFF paced up
and down the deck feverishly
while the American raven
ously ate his meal. Harvey.
g had finished. asked for a CT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
EDUCATING FARM BOYS.
cal Agriculture should he Taught
In Rural schools.

Among those who have given the mat
ter attention, there are many who favor
the introduction of agricultural instruc-
ton into the rural school as a means OF
educating the farm boy to the farm
rather than sending him directly to the
institutions whose influence is in an
other direction.
In recent address, after commenting
upon the more or less popular idea of
general education Of more rless classic
foundation" Hon. James Wilson sec
rotary of agriculture, goes on to say, in
regard TO the agricultural college and the
farm boy:
THE farmers boy who intends to be a
farmer. and his father, who intends to
have his son succeed him on the farm.
DO not care anything about that kind OF
education My idea of education is that
il should fit young man for his future
life.
Il would begin by teaching on agri-
cultural lines in the primary grades
would continue this kind OF education
through the secondary school; | would
prepare the 10y lOI the dbllCull vi al COL
lege. and they would go there as nat
urally as the boy goes 10 the pantry TO
get some bread and butter. with sugar
on g. But just now our system Of edu-
cation draws the young people away
from the agricultural college into some
thing else"
That there is truth in this is evidenced
by the number Of boys and young men
coming from the farm. and. after at
tending high schools and other institu-
tons of higher learning go into other
pursuits than that Of agriculture
II has been held by those most inter
ested in keeping the boys upon the
farm that with the Introduction OF ag-
riculture into the rural school there will
Be a tendency 10 educate the boy back
10 the farm. That a good argument ia
vors this proposition there is no ques-
tion.-Drovers' Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
HOW TO REPAIR ROADS.
tention IL They Are to lie OF
Amp Jse OF value.

Charles Williams. q contractor in
Connersville. Ind, gives a few points
OIL road repair in paper before farm
srs institute which Will be OF interests
Now, some points on how TO keep
roads in good condition. and how TO re-
pair them. a road must have constant
attention, if il is 10 DC OF any use oI
value.
Whenever a rut forms. Il should be
repaired at once. The road should be
graded in the spring and graveled in the
fall The road Will then be hard and
smooth, and the gravel will be packed
down, but not worn out before bad
weather set in. 1t depends on what
shape the crown of the road is in what
the condition of the road will be foI
travel through the winter; If the crown
is in good shape. it will shed the water
TO the side bitches. and if they are in
good shape the road will remain dry and
solid.
Now l will tell few ways 10 spoil
Q good road:
THE surest way is TO use the road
grader and pile all the mud. sod and
weeds from the sides and bitches into
the center of the road. This makes the
road soft and muddy. and il will be i'm
possible for the next coat Of gravel TO
unite with the old roadbed. The result
is the road will be spongy. The best
plan is to scrape it up into piles and
haul ii TO some gully, of which all roads
have a few, and dump it there.
THE road grader is good road build
er in the hands of man that knows
how 10 use II, but otherwise he will do
a great deal OF damage.
Another way to spoil a road is to
make the crown so steep that all the
travel will take the center. The result
is the road is worn out in the center,
and no use has been made of the re.
mainder OF the road. The center is cut
up by three gulleys. which hold water
and cause the road to be soft and muddy
Shen it would otherwise be in good
shape"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
CATARRHAL TROUBLES
PREVALENT
Spring Months Cause StCkne SIS
Breathe HyOmei, and Be
Cured Of Catarrn.

Catarrhal troubles are more common
AT this season than AT any other time of
the year. The sudden changes that
come during the spring months are pro-
ductive Of many cases of catarrh that
without proper treatment will become
chronic
The pleaSantest, most convenient
and only scientific method for the treat
ment and cure of catarrh, Is Hvomei.
Simply put twenty drops in the little
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and then breathe il for three
minutes four times a dav.
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
cOcuons are taken into the system when
Hyomei Is used. Brcathed through the
inhaler, the balsamic fragrance Of
Hyomei penetratcs 10 the most remote
cells OF the nose and throat. and thus
kills the catarrhal germs. heals the ir-
rltated mucous membrane. and gives
complete aud permanent cure.
Thousands OF testimonials have been
given a. TO the astonishing cures made
by this remedy j :. Nugent. treasurer
OF the New York Life Insurance Com.
pany. writes "Hyomci has completely
cured my daughter of catharrh. from
which she has "A sufferer for years
The complete Hyomei outfit costs hut
one dollar. aud has the inhaler Will last
lifetime and there il sufficient Hvomci
for several weeks treatment. IN l. the
most economical catarrhal remedy known.
Extra bottle can be procured for fiftv
cents. Ask Chas Rhodes 90 show Won
the strong guarantee under which he
sells Hyomei.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
PULL A HAIR FROM YOUR HEAD,

II the root is white and shrunkcn the
hair is diseased. If the root is pink and
full your hair is healthy.
We sell more "93" Hair Tonic than any
other hair preparation in our store Why?
Because our customers find that it aces
cure dandruff, ices stop falling hair and
does grow new hair. Our experience has
taught US that a preparation that will do
all this is worthy of the guarantee - your
money back if you want it. Rexall "o3"
Han Tonic is an ideal hair dressing. 1t is
not sticky or gummy will not thicken on
the hair; does not become rancid; has no
disagreeable odor; it is clean and agreeable
to use. AT our store, only fifty cents per
hottie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

a CONTRACT WITH A RoBBER CHIEF.
HARvEY broke the spell Of 81
mru.T II thought you would see
WtaiU daylight Now that we agree
let us 60 on and plan. We must not
lose sight Of the fact that we are deal
ing with unknown quantities We have
no method Of learning just where the
girls are. We must use measures that
will assist US What was your idea
when you spoke Of becoming a traitorf'
Il become traitor the moment
give YOU your liberty and accompany
you upon the prescribed ground Of Bo-
khara."
You must 20 even further than that
We must use the robbers
"Palpak' must at least send him
and his brothers TO Titiis."
You will then throw aside the one
staff that can assist us over the diff
Guilty"
What use can the robbers be to us =
"Thls fellow Palpak is chief of clan
called Zannucks, who hate the ameer
and all those who are faithful 10 him.
| overheard them talking in the cave.
IL seems the ameer levies such eX-
orbitant taxes that the Zannucks can
not pay. He taxes everything wives.
children, cattle. That is the reason the
chief seeks 10 rob the ameer and his
people-to reimburse the Zannucks.
Palpak would not hesitate TO help us
IL by helping us he could work injury
to the amer Grant the robbers their
freedom. Let them take their booty 10
their people on condition that they as
Kist us In rescuing the girls"
"Set free robbers who have attacked
Russian paymasters"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
For Sale by Chas. Rho des.

Psychologist romance is usually hard
reading. but the tale called The Man
Who Was Faithful. which owen Oliver
has contributed to this months Lippin-
colts, is bursting with interest and mys-
terry that draws the reader On in spite of
himself
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

a CONTRACT WITH A RoBBER CHIEF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

stop" hc commanded suddcnin
the other robbers would have killed
him. and he must feel soge graft
tude"
but these fellows are shrcwd We
could do nothing with them unless we
granted them their freedom
And that. Of course. you would not
do"
"No. un officer OF the CAR
what d. you intend To do with me-"
ct h. my duty to return TO Tihis
with you and give you over to the au
thorities"
Just So You are one OF these mn
chine made soldiers SO common In
Russia-fght for the car and die -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

When lac hHd rnlSned, asked Tor cl-
gar.
You are maddening" said Orskoff
as he handed the American cigar
zone can see that YOU are not in love
not as am"
Sit down" said Harvey. They took
chairs on deck
Getting excited is not going to helr
Us any" said Harvey. putting at his
cigar Il am as eager as You 10 rescue
the girls. The difference is that YOU
without any plans, want to rush off
md probably involve us in greater
trouble, while ! wish to plan out a
line Of action. Now, that boat went
somewhere on the Bokharan coast
where. we do not know. The thing IL
to get what information we can out OF
the robbers"
"They would lie TO US"
Il don't think the chief Palpak
would lie. Except for my presence