davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
RENWICK HELD FOR TRIAL.
Locked Up TOr Lack Of BAN Despite Ex-
plantations as o had Checks.

Stanhope c. Renwick Of Greenwich.
Conn, who was arrested on Thursday last
charged with, giving a worthless check TO
the Hotel Victoria, was before Magistrate
Barlow in the jefferson Market police court
yesterday. after spending forty-eight hours
in a cell, all his efforts TO procure q bonds
man having been in vain.
The check was drawn on tho First Ma
tional Bank Of New Haven and vas for $50.
It wa signed by Renwick himself and was
cashed by Edson s Emerson, cashier OF the
hotel. Mr.. Emerson made an af1davit to
that effect yesterday, While Malcolm De W.
Booth, a bOokkeeper from the New Haven
bank. swore that Renwick had no account
in the bank.
AS Magistrate Barlow was about 10 sign
the papers holding Rsnwick for trial the
latter stepped on the bridge n said:
Il am a member OF the Rhinelander family.
l have an income Of $500 and my brother
has an income Of ~ 900. This Ia all a mis-
take, and l am perfectly willing to settle
with thess~ men in a civil way. It's an out
rage to Press a man TO- the wall this way.
LA ! ssy ss the So check 6d X &c SSed m ssIsS; n ny he srG basF
and / supposed he had done So
You'll have TO explainthat to the higher
court" said Magistrate. Barlow coldly.
demanded Renwiek. I've been in Jail
two days already"
4 hope So" was the judicial comment as
the defendant left the bridge. ,
Renwiok's lawyer then made q plea and
offered a similar explanation about the
check,
THAT hasn't any bearing here said, the
Court. @Ofer that below and he held
the prisoner in 81 600 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
BiRON'S WIVES NOT ~ Court.
sofeld Locked Up 10 Enable Police 10 Pro-
duce Evidence uf BIgamy.


duce Evidence Uf BIgamy.
Baron August Franz Eugen Won Wal
beck-Sofeld, who was arrested on Satur-
day in a Brooklyn jewelry store, charged
with bigamy, was arraigned in the Jefer-
son Market police court yesterday by De-
tective Sergeant Oppenheim OF the Central
Office, but hone Of his wives was present
and the case had TO be put over for twenty
four hours.
The complainant against the Baron is
Katherine De voss OF 7lo Springfield v e
nue., Newark. She says that her name was
Katherine burst and that Sofeld married
her on July Q, 1902, under the name OF
August Frank De Voss. The couple have
one child, . years old. Mrs. De Voss's
father was a prosperous grocer, and APP
parently Sofeld thought he had secured
a windfall. When he found there was nc
money forthcoming, it is alleged, he left
his wife. According TO the police, he OBJ
tanned employment in a Washin gtonjewelry
store and decamped from it, taking as
much OF the stock with him as possible.
he was traced to Canada, tho police say,
arrested, brought back and sentenced TO
two years and six months. He served the
two years and was released. Subsequently,
according to the police. he played a similar
trick on a Harlem jewellerl but was saved
from punishment by making restitution.
On July 10, according to the Board OF
Health records, August Frank Voss Leifeld
married Blanche Weston Jewett. an actress.
He gave his & as 80 and his residence as
210 Nyaok street, Paterson. The police
say there il no such street in Paterson.
The first Mrs. De Voss heard Of the mar
rage and became suspicious. When she
was satisfied that her husband and Leifeld
were one and the same she swore out q
warrant for his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
TO SING IN NINE. BUTTERFLY"
Nine. Louise Jansen and Harriet Bebnee
Here 10 Join the savage Company.

MmGs LDutbt MlbbCU AAu NaTtlVh DOVAuO
Here TO Join the Savage Company.
Two Of the principal singers for Henry
Savage's production Of Puccini's Madame
Butterfly" arrived yesterday in this coun-
try. Nine. Louise Jansen, who Is one OF
the Ave prima donnas to whom the title
role will be intrusted. came on the Touraine.
She is a Dane and studied singing with
Analia Mater ma in Vienna. She was
selected by LamoureauX to create the part
OF Isolde in Paris when he produced the
work first in 1899. She has been identified
with all the first productions Of the Wagner
works in France.
Harriet Behnee is an American girl and a
pupil OF Lilh lehman. She arrived on
the Cedric and will sing Zusuc in Madame
Butterfly She made her first appearances
in the opera house at Breslau n later
sang in London and Berlin. She has been
for the last year a member Of the new
Opera Comique, founded in Berlin.
To-day Alfred Feith and Cornelius
Dopper, the two assistant conductors to
Walter Rothwell, will arrive on the Staten
dam and complete the company. Re-
hearsals begin to-day at the Garden
Theatre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
CHURCH IN WIFE'S MEMORY.
stephen Palmer or New York Erects Replica
Of MestmInater Abbey.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 1e.-There has
Just been completed at Palmerbon. an in
dustrial town a few miles above here, a
church e1ihce erected in memory of the
wife Of Stephen Palmer of New York city.
The town contains the plant Of the New
Jersey Zinc Company OF Pennsylvania, Of
which Mr.. Palmer Ia president. About
a year ago Mr.. Palmer announced to his
employees that II they would organize
an Episcopal congregation he would build
a church in memory Of his wife.
The employees complied with his sug-
gestion and a thriving mission was formed
Of which the Rev. A. B. Putnam il rector.
The church which Mr.. Palmer has built
ooet S35 900. 1t is a replica In miniature Of
Westminster Abbey, and for its size ia said
to be the most beautiful church in America.
IL will be dedicated on October II by the
Right Rev, Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop OF Gen.
trail Pennsylvania, within who's diocese
the church is located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
DEER PLENTY ~ NORTH WOODS.
Unprecedented slaughter or the Animals
Predicted This season.

UTICA, Sept. 15.-Despite the fact that
the open season for deer hunting in the
Adirondack is a month shorter this year
than heretofore, the opening date having
been changed at the last session Of the
Legislature from September 1 to October I,
an unprecedented slaughter Of animals is
predicted.
Reports from the Cranberry Lake region
and other parts OF the western Adirondack
indicate that more hunters than ever befors
will visit the woods this year. Bookings
at, hotels are unusually large for October.
and most Of the better known, guides have
enGagements for the entire hunting season,
Deer arc plentiful, very few having died
during the past winter, which wa excep-
tionaffy mild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

A A SOCKS W
The
Undefiled
By Fancis Aymar Matthews

This novel is a serious study
of modern New York life, dealing
with an important human prob
lem. 1t is the story of a beautiful,
clever girl who is deluded into
marriage with a successful author
and finds out too late the shallow
nature of her husband. She is a
woman's woman, and a mans
woman--the heroine of a drama
close packed with incident, and
of ever-increasing interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
NATIONAL MUSIC SHOW.
sOundprOOf Glass Booths q Feature OF
the Coming Garden Exhibit.

- inc LOnhIHB N4Fueh ENHIUII'
The National Music Show will open at
the Madison Square Garden at noon on
Wednesday and will continde through
September ~. A novel feature will be
soundproof glass booths which will enable
zach exhibitor to show OF his piano or other
instrument without disturbing others or
being disturbed himself.
The exhibitors will begin moving into the
Garden to-day. The exhibits include
pianos and plano players, music boxes and
orchestrions, band and orchestral instru-
ments, sheet music and manuscri pts, ia
NOUS instruments and odds and ends OF
interest, including batons Of famous con-
ductors. portraits Of singers Of long o
posters and programmes OF "A Century
Of Music" printing presses and piano ac-
tions, piano wire and organ bellows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
SABBATARIANS OBJECT,
But sunday Collections OF Mail Satisfy
Hackensack Merchants.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., Sept. Io.-The Hack
ensack post ONCE was recently placed in
the first class and Postmaster William
LETTERS to-day established Sunday oolIeo-
ton by carriers The new order, while
meeting he oommendation OF business
men, " criticised by some OF the Sabbata-
riaes - an unnecessary violation OF The day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
staten I.,aDd Has a Theatre Now.

The Richmond, the only theatre on staten
Island, a venture started by Mani attain
promoters at Stapleton. will open It's doors
tor the first time tonight with The Chris
dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

IN tie September number of HAR-
PER'S MAGAZINE here are etsk!
really unusual stories. Among he
a dEOrs are Marx TDah ard Maurice
HeSDiet. There are articles en- trapsL,
adventure. science. history, biography,
etc. There Is nothing controversial.
nothing aboat politics. crime or graft
nothing of merely ''Gmev' interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

LOUIS LEVY will sell all week at II Park Row
jeweIry and brio a -brAo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
Hamilton Institute For Girls

8 WEST sIst STREET. Manhattan Square. "
l. PREPARATION-ART CLASSES.
Location best In New York City.
New Year begins October 4th. Illustrated CatalOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

f1ARlEM rnobert Eceson
Alop HOUSE, IN "STRONGHEART."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

COLLEGE PREPARATORY. al West IIth st.
Klndc rgaTten. Primary & Grammar ISL ConventAv,
nth YEAR beEins sept. 7sth. CatalOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

c. F. ~SORGUES,& co. euctloncers. sell all
week pictures, brio q bTac and Japanese art, even
lngS. az 20 COTtlandt 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-17

HNEREp,C THEATRE. B'd~ay 4 oath -.
w GDGN Beginning, IhI ksDnh
n.na 90 40 N JOHN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

Mothers should remember that the
majority of summer troubles with
babies come from improper feeding. DO
not feed children under two months
Oftener than every TWO hours during
the day.
Children between two and six months
should be fed every three hours during
the day
Children from six 10 twelve months,
every four hours.
No food should be given babies from
10 D. IN and 8 "a. m.
. TIE amount 20 give the baby is gov
gTnpd by It's age.
Al two weeks give three tablespoon
fuls. al one month, four; al two months,
seven; at four months. ten; at six
teen. representing one tumbierfuI-
These are the amounts OF food that
babies can take at various ages. 10 give
more endangers the life OF the child
Give the baby "a tablespoon of cool
water that has been boiled without
sugar. at least once every three hours
when awake MIX should bs considered
a food not d drink
Never feed milk that is over 90 per
cent Fair.
II feeding on the bottle. scaId the bot
ne iu hot water before and after each
feeding.
Under no circumstances give children
kin, brandy whisky. or other stimu.aut,
unless directed TO do so by your physi-
clan.
Don't give children of any age sooth-
ing syTups or pareguric. for they con-
tain pOisOns. as a rule.
ia ease OF vomiting or summer all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To make Jelly glasses take bottles the
desired size and soak a cord IN turpen-
tine and tie tightly about the bottle
where you want It cut; set fire 10 it.
and. when the blaze begins 20 fail,
plunge the top in cold water up TO the
cord and It viii come of. leaving the
edge smooth
In pressing ribbons with a not iron.
lay them between two sneevs Of manila
paper and they will come out Ike new.
All know how difficult IL is 10 mend
granite iron ware. and yet one dislkes
to throw away dishes which are IN
every way good except for a little hole
or two. A piece Of putty pressed over
the hole on the outs.ce and allowed
TO become thoroughly dry and hard.
Ia fact baked on. viii make the pan or
dish as good as new, ana II VIII last as
long as one wants to cover new holes.
The old one Will not break through 81
the putty IS hard enough before using
ANY kind OF "a tin may be mended In the
same way II one does not object 20
looks.
How 20 be careful Of soap. Never leave
80 standing iu WaseT because II wastes
It. Never throw your shells Of soap
way. Put them in far, III up with
water. put IL I'm an oven. and let u boil
Wen. with "a I'D on top. and when the
soap Is all dissolved take IL out and put
IL u cool and you VIII be able TO cut
ir OUT therefore. you can use IL again.
II So useful for washing haunels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Cure for CreakP Shoes

No matter how expensive the shoes
one wears, they viii sometimes creak.
and there Is no getting away from d
pair Of creaking shoes. ShOemaKers tell
MS there is a certain something about
the way the leather is cured or the
make Of the shoe which causes the
awful Cresk.
Cheap shoes are not necessarily Of
DOOR quality" we are told. 'Crea king
often accounts for the low price Cheap.
double s0Ied shoes always creak. ana
the reason Is that the two solcs do not
quite 10. or one IS OF more pliable ma
terIal than the other, so that they rub
against each other
Among the remedies usually tried is
soaking the shoe In water or oil. This
is effective for a time, but the cure is
only temporary. The creak irv4ria DID,.
returns IN a few days, says Woman S
Lie.
There is one certain and simple rem
edy IT IS 20 drive three little wooden
pegs into the sOles. Any CObbleT viii
90 It for YOU for a few pence. and re-
store your own peace Of mind and that
of your friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
THE CANNING OF FRUIT
By CoRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

The most perfect and freshest of
fruits should be selected and such as
are at all decayed or even over-ripe
should never be used, as the result will
he unsatisfactory.
Large, firm fruits should be thinlv
pared with a silver knife and laid in
cold water until ready to be cooked
If tough. as ounces, they should be
simmered in clear water until tender
and then dropped ia the boiling syrup
Berries and small fruits should be care
fully handled. that they may retain their
shape.
Glass or stone jars only should be
used for fruit, and those with seIf-seal-
ing top VIII be found most convenient.
Before filling. the cap should be thor
cughIy heated by standing in a pan OF
tepid water and heating gradually. Fiji
quickly, using a fruit funnel. Fill to
overlooking, adjust and seal or screw
the tops on at once. Stand where they
can be readily examined for several
DAYS that Ieakages may be detected at
once. When signs of fermentation are
observed open and recOok; they must
then be served at table, as they VIII
not keep again for any length of time.
The amount Of sugar necessary for
each quart jar OF fruit is approximately
as follows. Cherries. eight ounces rasp-
berries, six ounces; Strawberries, ten
ounces: haeklebeTrfes. six ounces
ounces. twelve ounces; peaches. six
ounces; sweet pears, eight ounces; pine
apples. eight ounces: crabapples. plums
and ripe currants. ten ounces each
Use as many times the quantity of
SMEAR as there are Jars of fruit. Place
the sugar in a saucepan on the stove
with lust enough boiling water TO dis
solve IT, When melted set aside Tor
few minutes then divide between the
Jars (which have in the meantime been
filled with the fruit adding IL slowly
that the jars may not be cracked II
the jars are not nlIed add boiling water
to make trimming full Have READY
deep ke-tle-the wash boiler VIII 90
with thin boards on the bottom 10 OBJ
viate danger of cracking. FIJI 20 lne
necks OF the jars with warm WalsIi'
cover closely. neat gradually 10 the Dol-
'"s noinL and boil until the fruit Is te"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
For the Summer Girl

I'm tennis or other outing shirt waists
the luxury of "a small pocket az the
left side IS ana tair and supplies a much
needed want. in this there is not much
room, save for a very small hsudker-
chief, but that even is much % be thank
ful for. IL is quite noticeable that tan
or black tennis shoes are as much worn
this season as white, the verdict being
that white is so hard 10 keep looking
Well I'm fact, an least three pairs OF
shoes are necessary, ana this number
Will JUST last through the season. For
travelling tan Russian shoes arc given
preference, as they are comfortable and
cooler than amy other kind
The fashion of using plated chiffon or
null as cape and summer and evening
coat Innings is very ~retty one- the
sOft. funny effect obtained very becOm-
ing 20 the WeaTeT- Whether this viii
extend 90 the coats for silk suits or not
TN the early autumn, IL rs hard 20 predict
with accuracy, but at present 10 seems
as If 10 might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
\ FEW TIMELY DONTS TO
OBSERVE DURING THESE DAYS
What to Do and Not to Do if You Would Keep
Cool

! that has been allowed to draw IS un-
wholesome
Sweet cider as sold In saloons often
Avoid II.
Fresh air is as necessary as food.
Keep rooms wei ventilated
Exercise daily I'm the open air when
possible.
Don't allow any bad odors from sinks.
garbage boxes or cutters about your
house
See that every one in the family takes
hot bath once week.
BE sure that the tables and floors ara
scrubbed every other dav-
II possible, cover the table with bright
oiiciOth,
Don't sleep in the same clothing you
wear ia daytime
Don't sweep the dust into corners.
clean u up and burn it.
Don't forget that cleanliness ig not a
fashion; IL is health.
Have cleanliness all about the house.
yards streets, or alleys, and partlcu-
larry the cellars. Have garbage fire.
quenuy removed.
oil stove in hot weather instead OF coal
Clothing should be thin and cool IN
hot weather
A handful of oatmeal in water makes
q heaithfu drink
Put drinking water i'm bottles on ice
Don't put ice in water.
A little lime juice or lemon in water
is heGlthful
Don't expose food to the open air.
I'm summer
Protect your food and dishes from flies.
IL is economy 10 use Ice 10 keep food
from spelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

Always chew your food thoroughly.
Buy your food fresh keep Il fresh
prepare IL tastefully.
Cook meat thoroughly. but don't over
cook g.
Don't buy bad food because It is cheap,
Don't serve food on a dirty table.
Don't eat decaying fruit
Don't fry all your meat; IL is not the
healthiest way 10 cook H.
Don't throw away bones and ends OF
meat; use them for soup.
Don't serve vegetables underdone, as
they are hard 20 digest
Always drink milk slowly.
Drink as small a quantity of liquid
with your meals as possible.
Good food not only keeps children and
adults healthy and saves expense OF
sickness. but increases their earning ca
pacity
Drink plenty OF water between meals.
Boil and strain drinking water Il "a Is
not pure.
Don't drink cold water when YOU arc
very hot or perspiring freely.
Don't drink water with ice IN it.
Don't drink alcoholics.
Don't let the children ill their stom-
achs with soda water and sweetened
drinks.
Don't drink water that has stood I'M
covered in a room.
Don't drink water that has been stand
ing in lead pipes.
Don't let TEA stand in the teapot. Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
The RaIiI0aY Luncheon.
One often needs 1t.

One often needs #.
Not all trains have diners
Not all travellers. care for three full
meals
Indeed. without exercise. two are SUI
ficient.
Yet there must be the third light re-
past. breakfast or luncheon.
Very many contrive 10 take this light
meal along, without much trouble.
Il should be packed i'm a compact lit
tie tin box. a biscuit box is good
Dainty little sandwiches should be
carefully packed I'm parraffine paper.
To eat with the sandwiches a few
tiny pickles or olives are very delicious.
-Four tiny sandwiches may be divided
thus: Two of beef or bird, one of graf
ed cheese. and one OF nasturtium leaves
or lettuce.
Travellers who require tea. but do not
go in for an EnElishy tea outfit. will
find il convenient TO take a few little
cheeseclOth bags with a half teaspoon
ful in each. For small fee the porter
viii bring a pot of hot water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16

der Do not uncover for the first ten
minutes as ii IS the steam which does
the cooking OF the fruit It is impos-
sible To give a definite time for boiling
each variety. but soft fruits such as
raspberries win cook with ten or twelve
minutes boiling, test by using "a silver
fork. When done draw the kettle back
enough to stop boiling open. add b0il-
ing water il necessary TO have brim-
ming full, adjust rubbers and tops and
screw or seal each jar. Then, with the
hand wrapped iH "A thick dry towel, lift
out the jars. seal absolutely and set
aside Fruit canned I'm this way will
retain fits shape far more perfectly
than when cooked In an open kettle
and then bottled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-16
Lots Of Fun.

LUIS VI 4 III.
A certain pretty blonde maiden was
showing q dear young matron friend
. the sofa cushion sac had lust made
from leather post cards. They We're all
laced together with strips of green
/ leather, While the back Of the cushion
was formed of a skin in the natural
color like the post cards. which was
cut into fringe at the edges.
How delightful. but what a task
[ exclaimed the friend
girl.
I. Really" said the matron. Then you
shaA make me one. I lave the cards,
ana i Il BUY the leather this afternoon"
Now the girl ia tOiliug day and night
| on Juat cushion. 10 keep her word. while
[ the matrou is autOmObiliuE.
Taken at Her Word.
The current season reminds a woman
I'm the suburbs Of a circumstance OF last
year
A neighbor living in a small house
near by was seen casting admiring
Elauces al her curraut bushes poor
man, she thought The may long for
them and Dee 700 poor 20 buy them. I'll
Just tell MIN Co take an he wants. and
for once DE and his family shall have
treat. all they can eat"
But She must have laid on the gener-
Gus tone too thick. AT any rate. she
passed the next day Thursday in town.
lne house being alone i'm The afternoon.
When she went out next morning 10
pick part OF the crop for the Jelly she
intended TO make that day there wasn't
Currant 10 he seen.
She could hardly believe her eyes.
The man happened 90 De passing She
/ went TO the fence and said.
There's no doubt thar YOU took all
From a friend iu the next house she
. learned that hardly had her doors been
I closed uu Thursday before the neigh
/ bor.' assisted by his entire family,
/ sWuoped down on those curraut bushes
and picked them clean.
II he didn't get an be wanted. he at
/ least took AN be could get
Those Pet Phrases.
You saved my lie" said the lively
woman" as She sank down on the porch
/ OF her dearest friends seaside cottage "a
week since.
How was IT,. dear" asked the most
ees. ordering lemonade.
1T was awful confessed the visitor
/ frankly. "I had a letter from a distant
relative In PiJtsburg saying that her
/ Two daughters were 90 pass through
Philadelphia, and would very much like
20 stop over DAY or so. ! wrote cor
cially, inviting them for week That
/ VAS reckless enough, but after those
two awful girls had nearly distracted
me for "a week, and their visit was at
ON end. ] was weak enough TO speed
The parting guests with. oh. ! do wish
YOU could stay longer They said they
could. and ran or 10 Uupack How
vas D to know thai they were ignorant
Of she usual phrases.
Then iu two days came your dear
( letter, reminding me OF my visit here
and insisting that I hold 20 the original
plan of coming for the last half OF
July. Had iy not been for the letter
they might never have gone DO YOU
know. = have about decided not % say
agreeable things unless I mean them
True it IS, as ever. that they who
dance must pay the piper.