davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
PHIL KEARNY,S WIDOW DEAD.
was Diana Bullitt OF Louisvil lie. Ky.-Lived
TO the Age OF 81.

Mrs. Diana Kearny, widow OF Gen. Philip
Koarny, died yesterday at her home in Cape
May at the age of 81. Mrs, Kearny had been i'll
for the last year. She had long been a noted
figure in the social life of Washington, and
was known to a large circle both in tn is
country and Europe. For forty years she
had spent her SUI miners in the house at
Care May in which S he died, and members
OF her family had homes near her. Until
last year she had spent her winters in her
Washington home or in Europe.
Mrs. Kearny, who was e Miss Bpllite OF
Louisville, Ky, met Gen. Kearny while on
a visit TO relatives at Fort jefferson. She
was a grandn iece Of Lewis Clark OF Ken
lucky and was educated with many other
daughters Of distinguished Southern fami-
lies Of that period at Nine. S~egayne's school
in Philadelphia. In 1859, when Gen. Kearny,
who had been living In New jersey, re-
turned to service with the Chasseurs
d'Afrioue in the war in Italy, his wife set
tied with her children at Tours. France.
Her surviving children are John Watts
Kearny, now a resident OF Washington;
the Countess de Kernel and Miss Elizabeth
Kearny. Mrs. Kearny will be buried IN
Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
SHEARING THE CITY SHEEP.
Expert Begins JOB TO-day-Camels Already
In Hot weather Dress.


Farmer Kn~ickerbocker will begin to do
his wool gathering to-day in Central Park
when the flock Of Dorset sheep will 60 into
the hands of the shearer.
To take fleece from sheep without cutting
the animals is not a job that every man
can do, but Director Smith Of the menagerie
found an expert shearer Of the name OF
M~cCandless. who learned the trade on the
highlands of Scotland. He finds enough
employment for his expert knowledge in
and about this city to devote himself entirely
to that kind of work.
The shearing will be done In the sheepfold,
where a tub of salt water has been prepared.
After the shearing the animals are duoked
In this to prevent them from catching cold
after losing their heavy overcoats.
The shearer handles ten sheep a day. As
there are over sixty sheep in the flock it
will take him about a week to do the job.
The camels in the menagerie have dropped
nearly all of their wool and are now in the
hot weather dress Of a bare skin. Their
wool was abundant and will be sold with the
fleece from the sheep at the animal auction
next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
C0t.BT DODGED sONG RECTAL.
And Let The portland Nightingale" Go
Win out Trying Her High Notes.

The Portland Nightingale didnt give
a song recital In the Tombs police court
yesterday. and the disappointment evlnced
by a large audience was noticeably keen.
She came prepared to make her metro
politan debut before Magistrate Wahle,
under the dictatorship OF Policeman Click
OF the Elizabeth street station, but there
was nothing doing, as Probationary Ohhcer
Barber remarked, when she stepped into
the judicial limelight.
When Magistrate Wahle beheld the
nightingale" before him arrayed in rose
colored habiliment, topped by a navy blue
Gainsborough hat, he tool three breaths.
What is your name2" he asked, smiling
with~judicial graciousness.
Grace Darling" was the modest reply.
Magistrate Wuhle took another breath.
Not the lighthouse keepers d~aughter?"
he queried.
4oh, dear, no. I'm a singer. Just came
from Portland"
Not the N~ightingaler' ,
"The very same"
The face under the navy blue Gains
boroug h blushed deeply.
What do you sing?"
classical stuff"
The Court seemed perpleAeu'
"Operat ic music?"
That's the stuff. One never. forgets
it when it is once sung artistically.'
"~Soprano?'
You bet l am. I have a remarkable
range. Sing four octaves. Perhaps you
would like to hear me?'
For once the clerks were strangely busy,
and Charlie Anthers, the legal encyclopaedia
of the court, retreated in the direction OF
the ice cooler, Magistrate ,Wahle, who
has faced many crises since he has been
on the bench, looked appealingly at Officer
Barber, then at a lone reporter, n at last
at the smile under the navy blue hat. To
refuse a woman anything Is not Magistrate
Wahle's way Of doing things, and he took
six breaths at one gulp.
IT'S rather sudden interrupted the
Portland Ningtingale.' coming to his
rescue, "to sing for any one on such short
notice, but il you will excuse me this morn
ing III go back to rehearsal and perhaps
when l blow in here the next time I'll be
perpared to go on with my aot.'
AS IL one man the clerks stopped working
and the court wore an air OF deep
contentment. Magistrate Wahle sighed
disappointedly, and with a twinkle OF the
eye, said softly:
sYou are excused to-day-with a repri-
mand, and don't let it happen again
The Portland Nightingale" who said
she lived at llSth street and Lexington
ven chirped merrily as she faded
from view, and when last seen was heading
for ConeY Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
SPEAKER CANNON rs IN $50.
His Son-in-Law Wore a Pair OF Uncle Joe's"
Trousers and Left Money In Pocket.

ItUuCNt . ""N
WASHINGTON, May 2~o,-Speaker Cannon
ia $50 richer by reason OF the forgetfulness
of his son-in-law, E. X. Leseuer, who,
az the joke is on him, hasn't the courage TO
ask Uncle Joe" for a return OF the money.
Mr.. Leseuer, like his distinguished father
in-law. is a banker in Danville and makes
his home at the Cannon residence. One
day while the Speaker was away, either by
accident or design, he wore to his office a
pair O Uncle Joe's" trousers, That night
at his club a friend paid him $50 in three $40
notes, which he carelessly placed in one
of the hip pc ckets Of his father-in-law's
belongings and then forgot all about the
money Upon 4Uncle Joe's" return a few
days later he donned the garment which
Mr.. Leseuer had been wearing and, reach
ing around into the pistol pocket, discov-
cred the three $40 bills. He at once suspected
what had happened, and at the breakfast
table accused his son-in-law of wearing his
trousers durin & his absence.
why, you are very much mistaken, Mr..
Cannon" exclaimed Mr.. Leseuer. Il don {
have to wear your clothes; have several
suits OF my own
aOuite true" returned the Speaker, 'but
I know you nave been saving yours and
wearing mine while | have been away
You ought to at least ask the privilege"
"You are certainly very much mistaken,
and don't see why you should accuseyne.
of such a thing" said the son-ln-law, be-
ginning to be sensitive over the matter;
"Oh, it's all right, Ernest ~ replied me
pocket of these trousers, and | know | didn't
nut il there. But as you ray you haven't
worn them, i suppose OF courSe you didn I
put it there, so III just keep it, anyway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
MONTCLAIR'S EACH FESTIVAL.
A Trombone Quartet In the spIre Opens
the Services.

MoNToLAIR, N. j., May 2o.-At 8 o'clock
this afternoon a trombone quartet, sta
toned in the spire OF the First Congre-
Of Montclair's Bach festival by playing
the opening chorale of Martin Luther's
Christmas hymn, "Vom Himmel Hoch,"
as h~arlnonized by Bach. 1t served a. a
musical proclamation OF a theme which
wa taken up as a prelude by the organ,
and then by the 200 choristers and the
congregation which thronged every part
of the large ediice. The audience included
IN any muoic lovers from the Oranges,
Newark, New York and Brooklyn, and some
came from Bethlehem. Pa, and even from
Boston. The director of the festival was
Frank Taft. Mark Andrews played the
organ.
Those who took part in IL were Mrs.
Mary kunkel- Zimmermann, soprano; Mrs.
Gertrude ein-Bailey, contradict. Nicholas
Douty, tenor; Julian Walker, bass; the
Bach choir Of 100 mixed voices, all Of them
picked singers Of Montclair and vicinity;
a chorus Of sixty men, women and boys
from st. Luke's Episcopal Church, Under
direction Of Walter s. Young, supported
by the trombone quartet and an orchestra
OF twenty-five from the Philharmonic
Society Of New York.
After the opening chorale, the musical
numbers comprised a capella motel Sing
Aesess%hn&ord," by the chorus and choir;
an overture from Bach 8 suite IN -, by the
orchestra; closing with the oantata a
Stronghold Sure based upon Luther's
HYMN Elm Feste Burg" by the musical
forces of s~oloists, chorus, choir, orchestra
and organ, joined in by the entire congre-
CATION.
A public rehearsal given last night, in
which the same musical forces participated,
was we'll attended. The festival was in
some Of its essential features like the one
held last year, and the satisfactory results
have led to a suggestion that a permanent
Bach festival association be formed in
Montclair and a similar service be held
everysyesr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
POLICE SCAN THEMSELVES.
Chief Murphy TO Tell OF a Political Deal
This Afternoon.

The official hunt of the police board OF
Jersey City for Off colored things in the
police department will be continued at the
City Hall this afternoon. 1t is expected
that Chief Benjamin Murphy, who testified
at the initial hearing last week hat Jersey
>Sity, is the cleanest city gifts size U b
United States, will resume the stand FOR
the urposes Of cross-examination on the
subject Of his criticisms concerning the
contamination Of a political deal by which
the patrolmeh's association, he said. sue
ceeded in bringing about the adoption Of a
new tour Of duty against the advice Of the
heads Of the department.
The commandments OF the seven precincts
will have q chance to tell what they know
of conditions in their respective b~ailiwicks.
An invitation has been extended to all citi-
zens who think they have knowledge of
crookedness or laxity on the part Of the
police to come forward and lodge their
complaints with the Lexowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE NEEDS.
h East Side Organization Lacks Money
TO Garry ON IT'S work.

The Educational Alliance. which has lone
20 much for the moral and intellectual
improvement of the inhabitants Of the
East Side. is in urgent need Of funds with
which to carry on the great enterprise, and
the directors are appealing to the public
TO help the institution out. According to
the thirteenth annual report the budget
for 1905 showed a deficit Of more than 80 900.
This was caused by the increased call upon
the facilities Of the alliance due TO the much
larger immigration.
AT the persent time continues the re-
port, "our treasury il abolutely empty and
we are borrowing from some of our direc-
tors enough money to tide US over January
!, when next years dues will begin to come
in"
January ! has come INC gone, but the
alliance il still badly hampered by a lack
Of funds, The special needs Of the organi-
zation are endowment funds whose in
come will defray the expenses OF the physi-
cal culture committee, the legal aid bu-
reau. the committees on moral work, the
social committees and clubs and the com
mittee on religious work. The institution
is at East Broadway and jefferson street.
The treasurer is William Solomon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
CONRIED STILL REFUNDING.
Every San Francisco Ticketholder Who Can
s%ubstantiate Claim Gets His Money.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2o.-Heinrioh Con-
ried is still r~efunding money paid for opera
tickets. Yesterday, the third day Of the
'~refunding about IS, 800 was paid out, making
an aggregate for three days Of s2e,o 900. =
I'VE redeem everything that is distin-
guishable' from ashes, said H. Campbell,
manager Of the Grand Opera House. "One
man presented a handful OF charred frag-
ments to-day and l told him to have them
pasted together. II we can make out
numbers he will get his money.
AT the present rate thi rty days will
be needed to repay 800 900 outstanding,
but the good nature of claimants Is remark
able, few complaints having been made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Alarm of Fire on Board h Kaaterskin.

C~ATsKILL, May 2o.-The passengers on
the K%aaterskill, the evening boat running
between Hudson and New York. were
awakened soon after midnight b the
alarm Of Gre, Investigation proved that a
slight blaze had been started In the wood
work at the bow Of the boat near the smoke
ohimneys. Prompt work on the part OF
the officers and crew quenohed the bla re
within a few moments and the passengers
returned to their staterooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
New stat OF st. Josepn's Hospital in
Paterson.

PATERSON. N. j., May 2O.-Sister Mary
Clare of st. Joseph's Hospital has am
nounced that the following physicians will
make up the new staff: Edward F. Denner,
William Neer. Thomas j.. Kane, Charles
Campbell, James O'Donnell, Charles H.
Scribner and j. W. Atkinson. The trouble
which led to the forced resignation Of the
old staff arose from the question as to
whether the staff should elect it's own men,
hers without the sanction Of Sister Mary
Cln 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

tVvTu HfNF 30 FRf HrFIFR
TIfH ~ aH faHTHOHF.

= y uspneaf SerpeHf fafehsFs WHR FsgHea
sffHhf sHtf NatHfstrtf NHFWeF fHp
tt4ftea Pine HHH st8Ne ffiyeH ~
suietts ~ WsGe . n~epWFfsfF lfalhlaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

"We have more than We can do in the
way Of manicuring," said the expert little
manicurist, "but it is nothing to the mani
curing our chiropodist is expecting to do
when sandal times come around, The nails
of the toes of those who wear 50 must
be kept as beautifully as those Of the fingers.
He had a great trade last summer" she
finished TRANQUILITY, among the girls who
lived in studios. They nearly all wore
sandals through the hot months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
QUIET SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY
HORg lTFEVI seRt HSs fHtv
HFgORA gHg gIHH

aTissi,s n gu9 " TswH alshssegs tbsuf
saflsarf tsHtg NH4 . sHgfEFe HeIlsf
saf Faflrs WsfH Hsee apeHfha ~
pf~fHtsfe Ptgmest " fHstFsaee tlsHf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Attractions at the Spokane.

q y
The attractions booked at the Spo-
kane theater for the rest Of the month
also for the month Of December. are
as follows:
November 27-2S, Alberta Gallatin In
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hal"
November 20, Maxine Elliott in Her
Great Match
November 80 and December 1, John
Grifith in Richard the Third"
December 3-4-5, Florence Roberts In
1.-THE Strength Of the Weak"
December 7-S, isis Hopkins"
December 13-14-1o, Max Figman in
"The Man on the BOZ"
December 16-17-1S, Peggy From
Paris" I'D
December 20, The Juvenile Boston
ians.
December 21-22, Kerry Cow.
December 20. week, Stewart Opers
company.
December 80, 1.-THE Yankee Consul
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
A We'll Known Remedy.

One of the Oldest, safest and most
favorably known remedies in the
world today is Brandreth's Pills--a
blood purifier and laxative. Being
purely vegetable they can be used BY
old or young with perfect safety and
while other remedies require increased
doses and finally cease acting alto
gether, with Brandreth's Pills the
same dose always has the same effect
no matter how long they are taken
One or two pills taken each night for
while is the best thing known for
any one troubled with constipation, in
digestion, dyspepsia or any trouble
arising from an impure state Of the
blood.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
for over a century and are sold IN
every drug and medicine store, plair
or sugar-coated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
our PRESIDENT
HAS RETURNED

Washington, Nov. 28.-Completing
a remarkable trip to Panama, during
which he travelled several Thousand
miles by steamer, when he visited not
only the isthmus but Porto Rico as
well, voicing his enjoyment Of the en-
tire trip, President Roosevelt returned
to Washington Monday night. The
trip up the Potomac on the converted
yacht Mayflower, to which he and his
party were transferred from the Louis
lana at Piney Point in the afternoon,
was made without special incident.
The president landed within 10 min
utes. after the arrival OF the Mayfiower.
He stated that he had q delightful
trip and was feeling fine.
Speaking Of his trip the president
said:
I'VE have had very pleasant and
very enjoy able time, and am deeply
impressed with the United States navy
as well as with Panama and Porto
Rico"
An unfortunate incident occurred in
the lower Potomac in connection with
the presidents trip up the river. The
yacht Oneida, in the service OF the
District Of Columbia, naval militia.
and on which were the commanding
officers and others OF the militia, had
dropped down the Potomac to Piney
Point to welcome the president, and
was returning, when 4 gasoline boat
capsized and Melvin II. Cleveland, IL
years Of age, Of this city. boatswain'i
mate, was drowned. His body had moi
been recovered at last accounts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
MuRDgR HOTEL MAN. AT DEsk.
Wounded Porter. Shoot at Guest
Kansas Thugs Deeds.

Kansas City, Nov. 27.--In an at
tempt to hold up and rob ]. Frank
Emery, proprietor of the Kentucky
hotel In Kansas City, KAN. Emery was
shot and killed and Lee Simons. a
negro porter, was shot in the shoulder
and slightly wounded. Charles Rum
BILE, aged 80, an iron molder from
independence, NO., one Of the would
be robbers, was shot In the cheek by
officers, who pursued him and Sam
Hutton, a negro, down Minnesota ave-
nue., the principal street in the city.
Rumble's wound is not serious. Both
Rumble and Hutton were arrested.
Hutton's home is in Kansas City, Kan.
Rumble and Hutton were intoxi-
Gated. They entered the Kentucky
house and walking over to the desk
told Emery to hand over his money
No guests were in the lobby at the
time. Emery told them to get out
that he had no money. The men stag,
gered from the desk apparently to
make their departure. When they
reached the door, however, Rumble
braced himself against the negro and
with shaky hand fred two shots al
the hotel proprietor. Guests rushed
into the Lobby and found Emery dead
lying across the hotel register, which
was spread open on the clerks desk
One bullet from Rumble's revolver
went wild. The second had pierced
Emery's chest, just below the heart
causing almost instant death.
A guest poked his head out of thu
door of his room, 20 feet down thu
corridor from the office. Quick as |
flash Rumble fred two shots in hi
direction. The guest retreated to hi
room and Hutton fed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
70 Make Harness Last Longer.

A little economy, which sometimes means a
good many dollars to man. is the proper
care of harness, carriage-tops. etc. Leather
in daily use, exposed as It is &c sun and wind,
soon becomes dry. hard. inelastic, and I'M
able to stand strain. Then, very likely at the
most unfortunate moment, break occurs, and
precious time and money are lost. All this Is
easily prevented by q little forethought and
care on the part of the owner. Every one
owning horses should be supplied with a god
leather preservative, and COED axle oil.
These two things are necessary to the largest
economical use Of working outfit, or pleas
ure equipage.
trates leather so deeply, and ressts the drying
effects of sun and wind SO well as Eureka
Harness Oil VI.
Neatsfeot and some other inferior oils
sometimes used, easily become rancid, or. be-
cause of containing acid, hurt the leather
Stable men and others posted on the subject,
invariably use Eureka Harness Oil When
harness IS given an occasional dressing of this
Dill and wagon spindles CREASED with Boston
Coach Oil. very large reduction is made in
the necessary repair bills. Boston Coach Oil,
by the way, is very much superior to Castor
Oil. 1t has splendid lasting qualities, will not
gum or corrode, and is more economical in
very way.
management will de well to ask for these oils.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

AS q weaver, nature produces fine
work. Certain tree barks and leaves
furnish excellent cloth, as. for in
stance. the famous tapa cloth used In
the South Sea islands. Mature is q
glassmaker, too, according to the In
dian Review. BY discharging her
lightning into beds of quartz sand she
forms exquisite little pipes of glass.
She makes valuable ropes Of various
kinds in the shape Of tropical vines
and creepers. and she is even lace
maker, as witness the lace trees Of the
West Indies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Pe-ru-ns Is d World
Renowned R e m :
dy for Climatic
Disenses.

test OF Time. Many OF these remedies
have been used by doctors and by the
people in Europe and America for q
hundred years.
Peruna has been used by DR.. Hart
man in his private practice for many
years with notable results. It's efficacy
has been proven by decades Of use by
thousands of people and has been sub.
stantiated over and over by many thous-
ands of homes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
WORM FROM HIS EYE.
A Remarkable Operation saved the
Sight Of an Orphan Lad.

Chicago.-Seven year old Edward
Behringer. an orphan. was prevented
from becoming blind by an operation,
said to be the first OF the kind ever
performed in the United States.
A worm which slowly was eating its
way through the ball Of the eye was
removed. The Behringer boys home
is ON truck farm near Niles, Mich.
He had been in the habit OF eating
radishes and other truck just as 1t
came from the garden and It is sup.
posed one of the radishes contained
the bacilli OF tapeworm, which in
some manner lodged in the eye.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Hovss Thar

We offer One Hundred Dollars. Reward foz
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured By
+. j. CHENEY a CO., PropA, Toledo, o
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly Honorable In all business transac-
Hons and I'm ancially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WTsT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
WALDINa, KINNAN d MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price 75c. per bottle
Sold by ali Druggists Testimonials frss
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

rest was broken at night, and the pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
too frequent and contained sediment.
Three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me in 1897, and for the past nine
years I have been free from kidney
complaint and backache."
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
RECEPTION FOR AMER.
Chief Of india to Give Welcome
Ruler Of Afahanistan.

Simla--About 20 OF the ruling chiei
will assemble at Agra in January
honor OF the visit Of the ameer
Afghanistan. The program will inclut
the state meeting Of the viceroy wit
the ameer. military review. the hol
ing of q chapter Of Indian orders,
vice regal garden party and reee
ton, fireworks and state dinners. Tv
extensive visitors camps are being 9
ranged.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

During a conference with the chiefs
and .vUO tribesmen of Sekukuniland,
Sir Godfrey Lagden, the chief native
commissioner Of the Transvaal, cited
as evidence Of Ine governments good
intentions toward the black popula-
ton the fact that whereas formerly a
native paid $40 for each wife. lie cost
was now only 1926. 4he chiefs ex-
pressed their loyalty to King Edward.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

height Of the fre that torpedo maya
zine ON shore would be ignited, but
this was prevented by deluging the
magazine with heavy streams of wa
ter from powerful fireboats. It Is not
known whether the fire originated
from an explosion of powder or broke
out among the stores on board.
The Algeciras has been used as a
school ship since 1894.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

During the demolition of some old
premises at Backing Essex, Eng
land, glass bottle, curiously shaped
was taken from the chimney stack
where it had been carefully bricked in
and wnen opened was found to contain
copy of the lease OF the property
dated 1875.