davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05

Knicker-Hablt Is second nature.
Swornon-Then ] subscribe 70 the back 10 nat
gre" on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
Al the Sign Of the Sandwich.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-sr; 1 passed A
sandwich sign on Broadway to-day. Al twenty
PAGES the sign read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
HAIR oooDa
RkMOvBD


Delicate way OF referring to supernuous hair.
thought I. AZ the sandwich man passed me the
small print came into Wow. Then the sign read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05
JOHN SMITH
HAIR GOODS
REMOVED
10 NO. - BowRRY.
Athletic

NEW YORK. March 7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-05

by Tho sun Printing and Publishing
.,oiAtion at 40 Nassau street, in the Borough OF
New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Fucker Murder Case
Arouses State.

Excitement over the fate Of Charles
8. Tucker, sentenced to death for the
murder of Mabel Page continues almost
Il white heat. The strongest kind Of
n effort is being made to abolish CAPT
al punishment in MASSACHUSETTS, not
outstanding that the legislature has
1ready voted down a measure for the
ind within a few weeks. Tucker s
ounsel have opened headquarters for the
igning of signatures to petition to
he governor. and 1t is claimed that
Yer 100000 names have been signed to
{. The ministers have taken sides and
reach sermons on it every Sunday.
me Of the most sen sational documents
as come from ex-Chief Tarbox Of New
IN, who was in office when Tucker was
rrested. He claims to have evidence
shich should have weight with the gov
rnor, in regard to the Page case; also
nat he can show conclusively that
tucker was not responsible for the
cath Of his wife, Of which he was sus-
ected. She was drowned in shallow
fater in the Charles river, while sailing
Il canoe with her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

mans r. sn~ 'psYfs r. e. si%a6
this spring, none will be -grander than
that to be held Wednesday, evening,
April 10. by Northwestern lodge, No.
SO Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen,
at the Masonic Temple. This is the
nineteenth annual ball in the, lodge s
existence Of twenty eight years.
The arrangement committee that has
full charge Of the affair has spared
neither time nor money to make this
the most successful one ever given by
1927, and one Of the best ever given
in this city by any organization. Cafar-
ella 8 orchestra will furnish music.
The most novel program ever seen in
any ball room is the result of the COM
bined efforts of the members Of the
committee and the printers. One rea-
son why this ball will be the more not
able is that several Of the grand lodge
officers of the brotherhood will attend
the wedding of Grand Master J. J.
Hannahan and Miss Catherine Sullivan
of st. Paul, on the 18th, and will stay
over another day to attend the ball at
the Masonic Temple. -
Timothy Shea, second vice grand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
lies Quickly
Cured at Home
lstant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
cure if you 90 at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
rous, cruel and rarely permanent
ccesS.
There is just one other sure way to
: eured-painless, safe and in the prl-
cy of your own home-it is Pyramid
le Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
10 write,
It will give you instant relief, show
u the harmless, painless nature OF
is great remedy and start you we'll
the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
ON any druggist for so cents, and
zen one box cures.
IF the druggist tries to sell you some
ing just as good, it is because he
ikes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for:
The cure begins at once and contin-
) rapidly until it is complete and
rmanent.
You can go right ahead with your
-rk and be easy and comfortable all
, time. r
It is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
ramid Drug Co., 1910 Pyramid build
/, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
return mail the trial package in q
in wrapper. ...... =...
Thousands have been cured in this
u, painless and inexpensive way, In
privacy Of the home. ..
70 knife and it's torture.
10 doctor and his bills.
I'll druggists, so cents. Write today
"a free package.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
COAL DEALERS BOOST
PRICE; LOSE LICENSE
Charged with Extortion, Boston Company Is Punished
by the State-How the Ice Dealers Planned to "Soak"
the Pubc-Other New England News Stories.
BY r. a. LARSEN.
neoial Correspondence of The Journal.

srecial Correspondence of The Journal "a
w OsTON, April 12.-The mania for
raising the prices of the neces-
saries of life has been peculiar
Ily provoking here recently, and the re-
snlt has been a sort of revolt on the
part of the consumer, the surprising
part being that there are state laws,
which at least give an excuse for &C
ton. AS soon as strike was declared
in the mining regions Boston dealers ca
promptly raised the price of coal: There
was no apparent excuse for it; the only
one advanced by the companies was
that the rush Of orders was so great
that were they filed the supply OF coal
] on hand would be exhausted within
I few days.
An Indignant citizen named Ernest
II. Jackson went to the state house and
Spreferred charges Of extortion against
has practically monopoly In this sec-
Hfion, and Secretary Of State DIN, after
Hooking up a law passed in l9oo, re-
8yoked the company license. The com
3pany Is still doing business, and at frst
Its officers showed an inclination to sheer
at the whole matter; to treat 1t with
such Indifference that it was even init
mated that it would take it's time about
making an appeal to the courts, which
is Its privilege uuuei CAe ao''
] The general rejoicing over the action
Sof the secretary of state was SO pro
nounced that other public officials
found their spines stiffened pit,
and the coal company officials be-
gan to realize that under present cond1-
lions the public was in no humor for
trifing. The appeal has been brought,
and while the whole affair may not
- amount to anything, any defects in the
present law will at least be discovered
and remedied in time for the next
traise.'
Is Emboldened by the success OF the
,oal men, the ice dealers OF Massacnu-
yetts have been having their innings.
Several hundred Of them met In conven-
ion here and had dinner at the Amer
can House. "Raise the price" was the
cattle cry. One dealer is said to have
shouted, "a Now's the time to soak
,em''; another, "You re not smart II
you do not raise the price, Altogeth-
IN the proceeding spread like popular
,artoon. with the everyday citizen be-
ng used for a doormat.
In some Massachusetts, cities the
,rice Of Ice has already been doubled.
Che dealers blame the failure Of the To-
al crop. heavy charges and shrinkage
Il transit. On the other hand, reports
rom Maine, Vermont and New Hamp'
hire tell of the biggest crops in years
Ill of which might easily be brought to
his state. There does not appear to be
anything in the situation to warrant
he increase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Colonial Architecture, Crane and Sober

Colonial Architecture, Crane and Sober
holtz.
Stately American Homes, Desmond and
Croly.
Ten Best Buildings in United States,
Brochure Series, Vol. W., 1900.
Pottery and Porcelain, in the United
States, Barber.
National and Patriotic Airs, sousa
History Of American Painting, Isham.
Valuable articles are in the follow
ing magazines: 49, 49,.
The Century: Forestry; also, Irrigation
Projects, June, 1904; An American Palace
OF Art, January, 1904 - -. ~
;. Worlds Work: Panama and the M1ssis
sippi@ Valley, February, 1904. March OF
Events; 19o4-5-6; The Educational Up
lift, July, 1904; Cotton Again King, May,
1904, also January, 1906 John S. Sargent,
November, 1903 g. tsss.a -
Review Of Reviexs ,s Fias,Agts Of Pitts
burg, December, 81 1908; riunph of Ma
tional Irriga ton, July,sa 1905 !; American
Church Architecture, December 1905;
The south's Amazing Progress, February,
1905. TO- - s: 80 -
The Atlantic: American Diplomacy,
january, 1906; The United States Senate,
February, 1906; Making Education Hit
the Mark, April, 1906; immigration and
the South, November, 1905. III ..-,,.<-
The Outlook: The Forest Primeval,
April Gllustrated), 1906. 49,. o.. .
T North American Review: The Carnegie
Institute. February, 1904; Music as a Ma
tional Factor; December, 1902 st. Gau-
dens, Sculptor, November, 1908. e. +. ~ =
McClure's: Masterpieces Of Painting
January, December, s1904-5; Pioneer
Transportation in America, October, No
vember 1905. al. 4. ..s ~
| Munsey: National Library, February
1898, also Fenway Court March, 1905.
The Scrip: Decorations Of Minnesota
Capitol February, 1906; Whistler's Fitch
ings, March, April, 1905. Z -.
| Scribner's: Minnesota State Capitol
March, April, May, 1905; National Por.
trait Gallery, February, 1905.
Earper's: Territorial Expansion o.
United States, May. 1905. a.: ... 80.
Everybody's Magazine: Soldiers Of thu
Common Good, March, April, 1906.
Country Life: Famous Country Homes
1so4-5-6
The Craftsman: Modern Mural Paint
ing, April, 1906, also. Making Stained
Glass, Groups for New York Custom
House. III L...
The new publication by the McMil
Ian company, on, the History Of Ameri
can Painting, is we'll illustrated, and is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Nx!ExNxxXA;xxy:Ey::s xGxesxx:xXxxxsxsxN1
master, John F. McNamee, editor Of The
Locomotive Fireman g Magazine, and
w. B. Watts, grand medical examiner,
are among those who have already mott
fed the committee of their intention
to remain over A committee is to have
charge of entertaining these visitors,
and the day will be given over wholly
to sightseeing in the twin cities.
er twin city lodges wish to give the
grand officers a good time, is that the
members hope the next biennial conven-
ton Of the brotherhood, in 1908, will
be held here.
It is also expected that many high
railroad officials will be in attendance,
and mix with those of the rank and file,
who are under their daily supervision
The proceeds of this ball will 90 into
1925 sick fund. This fund was Gre
ated years ago, and is kept up by a
small assessment on the membership.
Northwestern lodge No. 80 has, a
membership Of $50, presided over by D.
Wood, master; Ed E. Sheasgreen, secre-
tarry and treasurer; and Roy T. Brown,
collector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Maine Democratic
Club Meeting.

Politics are boiling down in Maine,
where the democrats are jubilant over
recent victories. Over 800 Of them rep
senting nearly every county in the state,
attended the banquet Of the Maine
Democratic club at Portland, and of the
ten democratic mayors, seven were pres
emit. These were Nathan Clifford Of
Portland. George Fl. Weeks Of South
Portland, Rufus K; Jordan Of West
gar L. Jones Of Waterville, John R.
Duntoq Of Belfast and David R. Hast
ings Of Auburn. ."
Henry M. Whitney Of Massachusetts,
was the principal speaker, and he told
how much reciprocity with Canada
would do for the pine tree state, es-
pecially Portland, which is the natural
outlet for the business Of the Grand
Trunk railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Various Notes from
New ENGLAND.

There is considerable feeling over the
appointment Of a director for the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts to succeed
Edward Robinson, who resigned because
he could not get along with. the board
OF trustees and some outsiders of inf1u-
ence, including Mrs. John L. Gardner.
Halsey Cooley Ives, director of the Mu-
scum and School Of Fine Arts in St.
Louis, is candidate, but some promi-
nent Bostonians are urging the name of
Professor Richard Norton, 2 son Of
Charles Eliot Norton, who has been for
some time engaged at the American
School of Classical Study at Rome.
The eruption of Vesuvius has caused
considerable apprehension in New Eng
land among the friends Of tourists, who
left for Italy recently. Since the direct
line was established between Boston
and Mediterranean ports there have al
ways been large numbers Of New Eng
landers in that region, and the lists Of
persons thought to be in Naples and vi
cinity is large. ..'-. -.... Z
Sap is running SO plentifully in the
mountain regions Of New Hampshire
this spring that in many places church
services have been suspended, the ma
tiyes being too busy taking in their
filled pals. r.. - y.
George H. Moore, cousin Of Mrs,
Mary Baker Eddy Of the Christian Sci
ence church and for many years prom
inent figure in the business life Of Con.
cord: N. H., died this week at the age
of 70. ~. - :. -.
A train called "the farmers spe
cial = with number Of specialists in
agriculture on board, has been goine
! thru Massachusetts and New Hamp
shire, crowds of farmers meeting it at
! different points to receive instruction in
different branches of farming. The
greatest enthusiasm has been mani
Tested over this new. method to stimu
| late interest in the agricultural dis
tricts.
Boston still has hopes Of having the
time for selling liquor extended to mid
night. A bill providing for this was de
feated in the legislature last week by /;
narrow margin. but since then Their.
has been a sort of uprising of prominen
citizens, real estate men, hotel men, the
atrical managers, business men, and ev
erybody who attends the theater ant
likes a lunch and something to drinl
afterward. The result Of this has beef
renewed activity in the legislature, ant
/ a vote to reconsider. SO &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Son-in-Law Is
Mrs. Moxey's Guardian.

After four years fight in the courts
to set aside the papers by which Mrs.
Gage Phillips Moxey, a member Of the
wealthy Phillips family Of Swampscott,
transferred her share Of the millions in
the Phillips estate to the young fencing
master, Professor Oliver N. Moxey, a
compromise has at last been reached,
ow married in San Francisco gets very
substantial sum. Mrs. Moxey, who
transferred property worth 100000 to
her husband at the time of her marriage
has been placed under the guardianship
Of her son-inlaw, Harry L. Vaudeville
of Dorchester. She is sister Of Mrs.
Jennie Phillips Chase, whose mysterious
death at Swampscott last summer is
still under investigation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Returned Unexpectedly
Found Wife Estranged.

DR.. George Shorkley, who was sur
geon-inchie of the Fiala-Z eigler Arc
tic expedition in 1904, and who since
his return has been predicting at Cam
den, Me-, has brought suit for divorce
from his wife. Mrs. Alice M. Shorkley.
The latter was visiting friends in Port
land when the doctor appeared as one;
two were hopelessly estranged. DR..
Shorkley has had an adventurous career,
He served in the Pennsylvania national
guard during the war with Spain, and
in 1902 accompanied the expedition
which went as far as Franz Josef land
with the expectation of affording relief
to Baldwin. Then he went with the
Ziegler expedition, and Mrs. Shorkley;;
after seeing him sail from New York
returned to Maine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Ieresy Charges Are
Iushed Up.

Rev. George A. Cooke stirred up the
tcthodist conference bit when it met
/ Maiden this week by preferring
aarges Of heresy against the Rev. Dr..
Eharles Parkhurst, editor Of Zion 3 Her
d, and Presiding Elders Charles Rice
n of Springfield. Mr.. Cooke has con-
derable reputation as a hereto hunt
!, but be doesn't find much sympathy
nong the leaders Of the denomination.
o au y 'p moved ''S postpenement, then
at they be discussed in executive ses-
on. The whole matter was hushed up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
The Mankato Exhibition.

The third annual exhibition of the
Minnesota State Art society opened
Saturday evening, April 7, at Mankato,
with large and enthusiastic attend
snce. A movement has been started
for q fund to purchase one of the
paintings. The judges to decide to
whom the prizes shall be awarded met
prise this committee of awards: Carl
A. Buehn, E. A. Albright and Miss j.
n. Preston from Chicago; Miss Emma
Roberts of Minneapolis and Thomas q.
Holyoke, architect, Of St. Paul. This
decision is always a matter of much
interest. The exhibition at Mankato
closes April %. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
MOTHER 1o3, SON 70,
.E BEG IN THE STREET
Sick and Destitute, Aged Folk Are
! Sent to Hospital They Dread to Be
Separated. %


: New York, April 14.-Emaciated to
woman made their way along Madison
avenue, asking their way to hospi.
tai, until they reached the Presbyterian,
at Seventy-frst street. Here they gave
their names as Rosa and John Della
ferne, and said they were sick and des-
titute. An examination showed that
their condition was complicated with
chronic coughs, and they were sent to
Bellevue.
Rosa is Johns mother, and she is
109 years old, they said, while the son
is 70. Their dread was Of being sepa-
rated. rs ~ -
Italy. For the last four weeks they
were compelled to beg on the streets.
Gaorna Cabot LODGE Eexntaloqist nnat and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

in most approved style, but Mr.. Cooke
was not discouraged. He then pre-
ferred charges Of maladministration
against DR.. Rice for failing to press the
charges against DR.. Parkhurst, who
scenes to be the main object of attack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Many interesting art notes are to be
found in the Bulletin, issued by the
Minneapolis Society Of Fine Arts, from
October to May, inclusive. The mem
bership fee of So includes the subscrip-
ton to the Bulletin; to others it is SO
| cents a year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

George Cabot Lodge, Psychologist, poet and
student, is his fathers private secretary in the
United States senate. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

probably the most comprehensive book
on this subject, for general reference.
- The Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Art Aids for
Busy People
the State Federation.
Chairman of the Art Committee,o Of
BY MARTHA O. WELLS,

Copyright, 1867
Studies in the United States, Program,
Including Art, Government, and In
dustrial Resorces-The Bulletin
Judges at Mankato.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
FESTIVE GHOST PLAYS
FRANKS IN DAYLIGHT
English Village Is Visited by the
Spirit of a Practical
Joker.

LONDON, June 11.-Great BaddOw is
a sleepy little village near Chelmsfovd,
but 1t sleeps these last few nights less
easily than OF yore. A ghost-a real
ghost. so. at least. runs the village
story-has made IS appearance IN this
Essex Sleepy Hollow!
II is. too. a ghost of a highly original
pattern. for it gambOls free in the hghl
of CAY.
II made its appeaCSCce day or two
agu in a cottage occupied by IN elderly
couple. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. MUS
WaIIsoe had just made the bed. when
the spook strewed the clothes on the
floor.
Then the ghost descended from the
bedroom and cleared the kitchen mantel-
piece Of all its ornaments, which IL
placed. in a spirit OF unghostly care
fulness, uninJured on the hearth rJg
At this the village constable. and aftcr
him the village blacksmith and Parish
councillor. were called in. Rut even tkey
could do nothing. and a few minutes
later the frolicsome spirit set several
flower pots dancing on the window Pill
before the frightened eyes OF Mrs Wal
lace
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SEVEN SONS MINISTERS,
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
Four Denominations Represented in
Special Services Held by the
Mower Brothers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June I-Seven of
the nine sons Of the late Simon and
Catherine Mower, of Cumberland county.
this State, are ministers and one SON
in-law isalso 4 preacher. A family re-
union is in progress at the home Of d.
w. Mower, sos st. Clair street. McKees-
port and nearly all the brothers and
their familiesare in attendance.
Four denominations are represented in
the family, but the utmost harmony
prevails, as "old times" instead OF doc
trines Is the principal theme Of conver-
sation at the reunion.
Rev. w. d. Mower, Fayetteville; Rev.
A. b. Mower, Mt. Wolf Pa, and Rev.
c. c. Mower. of Geneva, Ind, are
United Brethren ministers; Rev. H. B.
Mower, of Brooklyn, and Rev. J. L.
Mower, of Moneisen. are Methodists;
Rev. J. F. Mover, of Philadelphia. is
Baptist D. ". Mower, OF McKees-
port, was licensed TO preach, but after
following the profession for a while
Rev. A. l. Hossler, of Indianapolis. who
married one Of the sisters of the Now
er brothers.. is "A Presbyterian minister.
An incident Of the reunion is the con-
Quoting of special services at the First
United Brethren Church at McKeesport
of which Rev @. D. Fisher is pastor
The Mowr brothers and their brother
in-law have been conducting meetings
alternately.
The other brothers attending the re-
union are Simon s. and s. T. Mower.
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
MANY ARRESTED IN
THE KINMAN CASE
Six Italians Apprehended
and the Husband
Located.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Six men have
been arrested IN connection with the
murder Of Mrs. Alice Kinnan on the
piazza Of the Stenton mansion, at 2646
Washington avenue, and the police de-
clare tnat before nightfan at least one
other person Will be in custody.
No substantial motive has been es-
tablished for the crime. Detective Ser
geant Price. in charge OF Bronx de-
tective bureau, announced today that
the husband OF the murdered woman
had been located, and that within a few
hours he would be communicated with
directly.
Sergeant IcCauley. OF the Bronx de-
tective force. declared today that Mrs.
Kinnan had Quarreled a week ago in
cafe with a man prominent in the
Italian colony adjacent to the old STEM
ton homestead.
This mans identity is known and he
viii be arrested today His capture,
according TO McCauley. will put an en-
tirely new aspect on the case and will
reveal the heiress of the distinguished
Stenton line In a light totally different
from that in which the investigation
has made her appear
The six men arrested on suspicion
are Italians who live in the neighbor-
hood
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
WASHINGTON LOSES
CRICKET CONTEST
Was Improving, But Score Went Back
to First Inning and Bal
timoTeans Won.

A match was played on Saturday last
between the Washington Cricket Club
and the St. George Cricket Club. of Bal
timore. on the grounds of the latter
club. near Riverview, in which the
Washinstonians were defeated by four
teen runs.
The game was called before the CON-
pletion Ofthe second inning, the game
thus being decided on the first inning.
In the second inning the Baltimore made
a score Of 126 runs. while the Wash
ington team. also improving upon its
first inning, madea core Of IS runs.
with i've men still to bat when the time
limit expired.
The Washington club was represented
by Capt. II. G. Crocker. G. F'lack. r.
w. Roberts, w. c. Broadbridge, II.
Holmes. J. 9. McCubbin, E. C. Swaine.
j. FigOtt. 4. TOOgoOd. +. Ramsey. and
Is. Shepherd. w. II. Aldridge umpired
the game.
Bowling analysis:
The Washington times., 1906-06-11
SENDS LOVE MESSAGE
IN CRATE OF BERRIES

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., June u.-"As
sure as the vine grows on the rafter.
you are the gentleman 1 am after"
This note. written in a neat feminine
hand and signed by Miss Cally Adams,
NeoshO, Mo. r. F. d. route 4, was
found on the side of a box of strawber-
ries in a crate which come from Mis-
souri,. and. after passing through a
Sioux Falls wholesale house. found its
way into a Sioux Falls household
Unfortunately for the Missouri lassic
who wrote the appeal for n lover and
husband, the household into hich the
box found its way is withcutsa yoIng
man member. But the case Of the girl
is not entirely hopeless, for the local
newspapers have assumed the task Of
inducing some young man to answer
the missive.