davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
The SeaEORrs.

Booked to sail to-day on the Cunard
steamship Caronia. for Liverpool, are.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. BRIGHAM. Mr.. and Mrs
John l.. English. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. c. Fuller,
A. c. Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan /. Ken.
nelly. o. II. Schif. Mrs. Robert Watchorn,
Emory Ewart WatchoTn.
Sailing to-day on the Hamburg-American
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II, for Bremen
Plymouth and C~herbourg. are:
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen D. Bayer, Col. and
Mrs. e, Graham Bacon. r. W. Won Boskerck
Mrs. William +. Bull, Or. Fra ncis Delqfe!d,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartman. MIR. and Mrs
Townsend Martin. Arthur j, Moulton, John
,. Mcdonald, Gen. c. NJ, Splitter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Frequent Rains Damage Crops I'm the Mo-
hawk Valley.

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, June 1s.-The Mohawk
Valley farmers are complaining bitterly
of the frequent rains Of late. In some
sections lowlands are flooded and much
damage has already been lone to corn and
other grains. Farmers predict that the
hay crop will be light, because Of the ire
mendous amount OF dandelions and weeds.
Within the past ten days the price Of good
hay has advanced from $40 to $14 a ton, and
in some instances it is said that the price
paid farmers has been more. A great deal
Of hay is being hurried to New York city
and Hudson River points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
LONE COP OF GREEN ISLAND
DfsfOtERED ~ HsNtVA H0tv
HIpH ~ NR NJ FINp AH0 tRR


Nee the saWts = slas ~ ,es ttW'iNf, tls'hsd
WHet line Ne gaNa,te, u Ws AVN
psiltet eGHfHlstlsaee, ttas aeiHe tteN W
taHeWaae y Va TNtfsa feF WteyWsfh,
go" ~ ssye".'" ~ w, ~
I'F,'H su'"' ,Vr.n 'u'"n' vnsrs 1870
w. b'a"s 'ren stow w trn'ss,on Ine
a.",-"I,e '"nH,. W. 49, y, ,n"ns',ss.
wv Wv I-a,a w. 49,. wv w "|'"" WV
~" 49, 800 wv H,,ue .-.
va Wv wy 'ar' V.,,Nf u,inp ,u,-u
h.u,, oh,Iany s~s.t"-mP r's".uIul .Wcn
m,us $500" =" - w
~. v"."y n.'s-
~, 1890 49, puU 49,"
,."o ~, Vvuu"e wv -
- 80 h'I'n w" m 800
uun 1900 70 49,. NV.
.uu'W"uy sWu v"s.W "ssue 49," w
IVY rsocy erNa, Wv coP o' 49, $3.50"
wv W. co,nuns-o"e' asiev,os, o"P,"",
-srs.am', vs,u1nan snu "'"w 80
800 "-''""''""
-r 100000
y Wy '"p' oe.nns nappene. w ~,
,w'"n"o-o '" NC 1910 ~. W, .",ovs"
crew Of nFemen, The Bradford took aboard
nfty naasoea 10 handle the bananas that
\ 49, 90 =, ism.,r~o 900 on hs, ,a,,,
$500 a.. $3.50 a. a.. an A.. A..
eIounu 'ne ls'ena, " suuV Nv. W uey
after the Bradford sailed from Port Antonio,
the four hrenen, through purs laslnsse, the
sktoper declares, refused 10 do duty. They
~ .S-SS.ss. =. ,hs,, hss,h,.o ~.
""s s."I,n" " '"
oAreo handIere'
Fourth Engineer eohmidt ordered thu
men 10 worh and they called him names
,hat ha oouid no. understand. heins m.
, saiu "o Nv. NC" .sH -',.nn"i In..
English Ihey also threatened MN win
iron bars. which no did understand. and he
retpeatsd. returning below with second
t-nrtn~.r 49,, Fis., omo.r M.inhoi, .nd
s"e"'.O ~" e ~
Second ohicer huller. VINO ordered the
mutineers TO work. They refused and
Muller advanced on them threateningly.
Ona of than s,r,,ok MuIler over the back
~I.Lo M, S.h~.sio ~. 60
wilma al NV .ouoor iave'
The mutineere then ran forward ana the
frst officer went aloft and reported to the
skipper. who decided 10 put the mutineers
In ;rnns
I" ,o,
cargo handlers formed O line between the
officers and the mutineers. The sKlpper
decided that there were not enough men
on his side TO battle with fifty negroes, and
be let the rehellious fremen stay forward
while d Re hsf isIsaJ for r, The he n ss,Csas ' sss, ssG
Of Jamaica.
Green Island is not isolated from Jamaica
by a large width OF water. 1t is an island
chiefly hy courtesy, like Manhattan, but
unlike Manhattan it's police force has no
uniform worth mentioning; In fact. IL a
Manhattan policeman appeared in the
,,n;fo.ra - sho 1o.oo Hxo1n I.lonl ~ |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
ENGINE HITS HAND CAR PARTY.
-Four Killed and Three Hurt While Taking
q Ride on New Railroad.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1s.-Of seven men
and women who wen for a pleasure ride
over a new railroad on a hand car, four are
dead and the three others are seriously in
jured. They we're riding from one station
to another on a newly completed branch
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in
Polk county and were struck by a light
engine running extra.
As the hand car was crossing a bridge
over the Kiawassa River, the engine swept
around a sharp curve through a cut and
crushed into it. All the dead and injured
lived in the little town Of Patty, Tenn,
where until recently a railroad wal I'M
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
New York Merchant TO Give $3.50. 900 for .
Naval Y. VI. c. A. Building In Norfolk, Va. -

NORFOLK, Va. June ls.-Oficial announce
mentwas made hereto-day that a millionaire
merchant Of New York has agreed to give
$3.50 900 for handsome home for the Norfolk
laval Young Mems Christian Association,
which was established here through the
interest taken in such soldier and sailor
work by Miss Helen Gould, who has aided
the work and virtually maintained it since
1t was begun several years ago. The name
Of the New Yorker who has made the gift
Is being withheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
IVY D4Y AT SMITH.
White Gowned Young Women Hold Excr.
cises on Campus Despite the DriyzIe.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June ls.-Rainy
weather failed to prevent the ivy day
celebration by the Smith College seniors
to-day. Two hundred and twenty-five
young women clad in white. zach carrying
a pink rose, marched across the campus
through the drizzle to Saeley Hall, They
color and bea ring the long ivy wreaths. =
Miss Nell N. brown of Oshkosh, the
senior president planted the ivy in front of
the hall. Miss Louise NJ. Ryals of Savannah
was the ivy orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Arrested for Snoring in Church.

So loudly did John o'Neill snore during
the services on Sunday at st. Henry's Catho-
lie Church on Avenue p Bayonne, that the
of tn e organ were drowned. Father Peter
Reilly, the rector, sent for the police, who
locked O'Neill up, after taking a flask
of whiskey from him, h co urt suspended
sentence after O'Neill had expressed peni-
tence for having disturbed the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
Ammon Comes From Jail to Argue Appeal.

'oi' Robert A. Ammon was brought
pown from Sing Sing prison to the Appellate
DIVISION Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
yesterday so that he could argue his appeal
nom the decision of Justice Keogh, who
aehied his motion to be released from prison
vi me ground hat he had been illegally
sn,enced in that his sentence would expire
Ilhe winter time. His case was not reached
nNhen The court adjourned and he will argue
VIC motion this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
FULMER DIVORCE SUIT.
Case Withdrawn From the Brooklyn 9u.
preme Court Calendar.

NbbC WituuTtWH fTOUu w 1tTOOhiyu Bus
preme Court Calendar,
The suit for divorce brought by Chester
B.. Fulmer against his wife. Grace NJ. Full
mer, which was on yesterdays calendar
In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. was
withdrawn before it was reached.
The proceedings were instituted about q
year ago, when the contestants were resi-
dents OF Brooklyn, living at 1885 Pacific
street. Suit was brought on statutory
grounds. Mrs. Fulmer in her defepce made
counter charges against her husband,
The names Of the correspondents were not
made public. The lawyers on both sides
refused yesterday to discuss the case.
Mr.. Fulmer has been living in Manhattan
since the couple separated. The husband
Putney of ITO Broadway. Daley d Williams
Of 10 Court street, Brooklyn, acted for Mrs.
Fulmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
JOE p. SMITH WOULD REMARRY.
Theatrical Managers Certify to the Court
That He Has Been Good.

Supreme Court Justice Bischoff reserved
decision yesterday OF ar application by
Joe Paige Smith, general booking manager
Of the Keith-Proctor vaudeville combina-
ton, for the modification Of the divorce
decree which his former wife, Madeline
Lack, obtained six years ago. He Wishes
to be able to remarry.
Smith submitted afidavits from Law
renee Weber, Clinton Wilson. Edward F.
Rush and James D. Flynn, all theatrical
managers, to the effect that he had been
leading a moral and ~virtuous life since the
divorce decree was signed. Mrs. Smith
has since remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
TO PRISON FOR ExTORTION.
Judge AspInall end an italian BLACK
Hand Ftend" 10 Jail for q Year.

Joseph Saffano, 81 years old, Of o. Column
bia street, whom Judge Asphalt Of the
County Court, Brooklyn, characterized as
a Black Hand fend, was sentenced yeeter-
day to eleven months and twenty-nine
days imprisonment in the Kings County
~Penitentiary for attempted %extortion. he
had been indicted for getting 500 from
an Italian by threats and pleaded guilty
to attempted extortion.
Judge Aspinall, in imposing sentence.
expressed his regret at accepting the plea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19

Miss Anna Lynch Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. }. Buchanan Lynch Of Bal
timore have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Anna Lynch, t. William
Hillen Clockley of this city. Mr.. Llockley,
who Is a Baltimorean. has lived in this city
for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-19
CAMP WINNIS0UAM
PUBLICATIONS.


SOC. -ficlding's Amelia, Joseph Andrews, Smol.
iol eth av, 1865
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
Banner.

Wheat has improved Won
derfC-.y Tie past ten days
Fine rain yesterday Some
say two inches of water fell.
Mrs. Brown, of Cove coun-
ty is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. B. Mcknight.
John Manner is planting,
tending and husking corn all
in the same field. How's this
for Western Kansas.
The picnickers in the grove
were caught in the rain yes
terday. but fortunately they
lust finished dinner.
Harvey Graves. who has a
homestead in 41425, was
here last week He will re-
turn In a short time with his
family
The Sunday school here
will observe Children's Day
with appropriate exercises at
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
DEATH OF CLAUS scHUMANN.

On May 10th. Claus Schumann died at his
home in Ogallah township. after prolonged
illness caused by cancer ofJhe stomach
Mr. Schumann was born in Germany on
the End day of May. 1880. He came to this
country in 1863, and lived in Nebraska until
he settled at the place of his present home in
1899.
Mr. Schumann was well liked by all who
knew him and made many friends
He leaves a wife and seven children to
mourn his DEATH
He was a confessor of the christian faith
and died in the belief of a better home in an
other world.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
PROGRAM for Decoration Day.

Post will meet at headquarters at
10 O'Clock a. M, form and march to
the court house where exercises by
the post will be given at 1920, which
will include the reading of Lincoln's
address at Gsttysbug by Adjutant.
Music by choir.
Brief biography and army career of
Captain Trego, latter whom the post
as well as the county was namely by
A S Peacock.
Music by choir.
Exercises by school children under
management of Miss Jane Wilson
Music by choir.
( Address by Prof J. H. Niesley.
Music by choir.
Benediction by the chaplain.
This closes the exercises at the ball.
An oral announcement Will then be
made of time and place to organize
the parade and move to the cemetery
where the post will perform the
usual ritualistic services at the flag
staff. which will be concluded by
singing America. Then follows the
general strewiDg of flowers which
will be conducted principally by the
children.
This committee is authorized to
state that ample provisions will be
made for conveyance to carry the
children to and from the cemetery.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, and allow US to remind you that
we are dependant on the public for
flowers tor the occasion.
COMMANDER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26
A lot of Pictures and Frames
Just ReCe we'd.

the church. All are invited
to attend. Date given later.
A b. Redmond is COMPEL
ed to walk with a cane since
he came back from Topeka
When asked how it happen
ed he is silent. Can it be that
A. B. is so forgetfuls
Messrs. Surprise and Hatch
are breaking land on Bib
25 for alfalfa This land is
owned by two men in eastern
Kansas. They viii come here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding
Piles Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to II days. soc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

Report Of the city council of the city OF
-feeney- Kansas Tor the year ending
May p 1906
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

soon to build and make this
their home.
The Seven Day Advents
have been holding services at
the North Banner school
house. Some of the sermons
were delivered in English.
We hear them well spoken
of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-05-26

Subscribe for the WORLD. olcest
paper in the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

the elaborate lace stitches, in order to obtain
pleasing and effective results
1t relies almost entirely on It's beauty for the
clever and judicious combination OF braids. There
are six varieties of lace used in making Princess
Louise lace. For filling in the spaces a queer
linen thread with little thorns is used.
An effective design for fan in bow knots is
shown that will not be difficult to copy.
Shadow embroidery has been largely employed
this summer for variety of purposes, and will
doubtless figure among the favored hand en-
broideries for the holidays, Charming little robe
dresses and coats, besides pillow slips and caps
for babies arc being made by women This work
docs not strain the eyes as many forms OF needle
work, and surprising amount may be done in
short time.
This pretty little stock collar has been specially
designed for the amateur worker and as it CON
tains filling (Which is the great stumbling
block to the inexperienced worker), it Is easily
and quickly made, 1t looks particularly dainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

acter. Fancy styles OF fagoting. weaving, twisted
bars and picots known under different names
employed
After buttonholing the regular edges, row of
loose buttonholing is then put around the inner
buttonholing done closely. The leaves and stems
OF the flowers are put in heavy satin or French
embroidery, and the centres OF the flowers filled
In with French knots. The heavy closed edges
afford 1T an excellent protection.
These spaces in this work always conven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
VOGUE OF CUT-WORK

Gathered on this page are sketches OF some
OF the more fashionable forms of needlecraft
that have pertinent interest this season. though
one could easily add dozen more.
This season we have favored cut.work to
liberal degree.
The real ncedlewoman knows that there are
numerous styles OF cut-work but not nearly so
many as there are names, for each style DOS.
sesses several aliases, and it takes keen eve
to tell just where one popularity Of the work be-
gins and the other stops
We find that venetian" cut-work may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
IRISH
CROCHET.
ED0TNG

also classed as "Richelieu' or Roman embroid
cry" Ut very amusing the other morning to
listen to a heated argument among handful OF
women over this very question)
No matter its real name, it still remains
very attractive style of fancy work. being simple
in effect and taking to the tub very gracefully.
The holly leaf dolly is embroidered in this
style. IJti5l
For this work choose rather heavy, though
smooth and closely woven, linen, upon which
the design is stamped The lace stitches consist
OF spiders and twisted bars, these being
put into place with twisted linen thread to cor
respond to the linen weave. Buttonholing is an
important and somewhat tedious part OF the
work. but must be neatly done, as every space
that is cut must have its edge so treated.
This detail of the work is much improved If
the edge to be button~holed is first given several
lines OF padding (short darning stitches); the
buttonholing is then carefully done over that,
This extra work makes the edge stand boldly
from the surface. The stems are buttonholed
on both sides; the acorns are also padded
HEDEDO OR DANISH CUT.WORK
Hededo is a combination of French embroidery
and Danish cut-work.
The open spaces will be seen, are treated
like those in the foregoing style, with the exccp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
PRINCESS LACE FAN

Many women are making charming little con-
eeits in the form OF collar sets, kerchief borders,
tops for fans, for wells, gloves and what not
from lace braids. Princess lace is of the new
laces that has had quite vogue during the spring
and summer.
One OF the obvious reasons for its POPULARITY
may be traced to the fact that it is not necessary
for the beginner to be familiar with many of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

, when worked in silk thread, buf Is =
able for linen or cotton.
In the following explanation tne ~
are as follows. D-Double; T-Ireple'
ding.
Fig. 1 shows how to start the v0'e
four strands of padding about sisn''.'
long, put the crochet hood through -
double stitch with the crochet cotton -
padding round to form a loop, and E''
stitch into this loop, over the psaor
four times. Pull the end OF paddin5
make the ring compact, double
double on ring ., d. over paddlns'
reverse side of work and make twent!''-
over padding only. Turn work again.
pad. Then d. over padding INTO i0N
over pad. Six treble into next 81
last row (talling up the top stlsen 'n'
six chain, which form into p'cot o'D
ak treble into next six OF last row.
form into pioot over last treble ~
next six of last row, six chain 10 i0'a, =,
picot, then treble to end, with don'N
stitch; four d. over pad, into neA1 ~
ring, d. over pad only. lu'D y
side OF work and make twen'S-i'ui
only fasten with d. into tne ln
tween second and third picots OF 'A&'
Figs. 2 and 81, d. over pao' ~.
until six OF these leaflets are fofn's1'
10 ioin end of first lcahct into J" r
when making last leafaet. ".
Fig. 4 shows how to join .ns ~ ssL d.
This Joining is done when MAKING
leaflets and at the first pic0s :, s
chain. take up picot at end OF leane, s,s;. h
motif, and join with ] d. two Gin IN 81
plete picot, finish this leafie' anu
way. ,.-;,, four %
required for this collar. aAud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

tional, often geometrc squares, circles crescent,
diamond and pear shape forms.
number of handsome linen robes and separate
blouses i'll this work, besides table
napery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12

Her nerves 1--WE all have them,
though few will admit it) will simply not allow
her TO relax completely; the constant strain
put upon them cannot slow up at moments
notice. Accordingly. she must give her surplus
energy something to feed upon.
A dainty bit of ncedlework is both profitable
and pleasurable, and gossip flows at a much
]ivler pace when the hands are actively engaged.
One only needs to step out on the piazza of a
large or small summer hotel to find groups Of
women congenially engaged in various kinds Of
needlecraft. And such Gathering of tongues.
Those who make many OF their holiday gifts
find that the summer interim affords them many
minutes in which to fashion them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-12
PADDED EMBROIDERY
ON NET.

e HE average woman finds it difficult
task to sit idly on the piazza of her
l9l home OF summer hotel without engag-
ing In some fancy work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30

man uollT as ar-e
atone or not Is large D iIi,ifla = Is
moving round the SUM- Just 4
mighty planet reTolves b an EMP e So
this small object win move round and
round IN an ellipSe. with the sun n the
6ocus. There are at the present mo-
ment Uncomfortable myrtads Of such
meteors moving In this manner. They
are too small and-tOo distant for our
telescopes. and we can never see them
except under extraordinary circum-
stances.
At the time we see the meteor It
trayerses a distance Of more than
twenty miles second. Such a velocity
y almost impossible near the earth's
surface, The resistance OF the air would
prevent 1t. Aloft in the emptiness OF
space there Is no air to resist 1t.
In the course OF its wanderines the
body may come near the earth ana
within few hundred miles of its sur
face, of course. begins to encounter the
upper snrface OF the atmosphere with
which the earth is inclosed To a body
moving with the appalling velocity OF
4 meteor. a plunge into the atmosphere
Es usually fatal Even though the up
per layers OF air are excessively at
tenuated, yet they suddenly check the
velocity. almost as a ride bullet would
be checked when fred into water AS
a meteor rushes through the atmOs-
phere the friction OF the air warns Its
surface: gradually it becomes red hot.
then white hot and Is finally driven OF
into the vnpOr with brilliant light.
while we on the earth, one or two hun
dred miles below, exclaim:
ooh. look! There Is shooting star"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-30
A FISH HOOK.
me one You should Buy ana the
Test You should Try.

me One You should Buy ana the
Test You should Try.
The most common Jaw Is the temper
of the hook Some hooks are brittle
and break easily. There are other
hooks still that bend, and bend so east
u that they '.straighten" on every big
ash, and yet other hooks that bend, but
bend so hard that a big fish never
dexes them, and they only straiShten
and come away when the full tension
Of the line Is laid upon them II caught
on a tough snag or tree bOugh- These
last are the hooks to buy-ff you can
dnd them-and the hard breaking
hooks Classics next In merit Tests by
the eye are quite useless. as 50 many
hooks carry exactly the same tints In
blue or black. Test the hook instead
by the hand, catching the point in
Hrm bit of wood and trying it out both
by the hard, firm pull and by the jerk
Watch particularly in this trial for
weakness at the foot OF the barb, where
the wire is apt to be attenuated over
much and the whole point give way
on a strong fish, especially II hooked in
bone or very hard grlstle. What Vastly
depths OF angling profanity. In spirit
II not in word. have been stirred in
boat and on bank when the pointless
hook comes away from the hard played
dsh must be left to memory-outing
Magazine.