davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
FOUND HER DIAMONDS SAFE.
Mrs. Boyd flushed BACK From Jersey city
"a Atlantic city.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. 2e.-When
Mrs. John Boyd Of New York arrived at the
Hotel Brookhurst early in September she
brought along 5000 worth Of diamonds.
These she carefully concealed between the
mattresses of her bed. She left for home
yesterday and in the hurry Of packing
forgot the trinkets. 1t was only on leaving
the train in Jersey City that she thought
about them. She Immediately boarded
another train for this city.
In the meantime a maid had discovered
the gems while making the bed and turned
them over to the hotel management. When
Mrs. Boyd recovered her jewels she broke
down and cried. Tn maid was rewarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
STATE CAPITOL jon TO COURT.
Pennsy " anIa Treasurer wants Governor
and others sued C~rimInalIy.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 26.-State Treas
urer William H. Berry to-day prepared
a letter to Attonev-General Carson asking
that criminal suits be entered against the
members Of the Syats Board Of Public
Grounds and Buildings, who contracted for
the $1,000, 600 furnishing and equipment for
the new State Capitol. The contracts were
let by the board. composed Of Gov. Penny
packer, Auditor General William p. Snyder
and State Treasurer William L. Mathues.
Mr.. Berry's Predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
TEACHER PULLED HER HAIR.
Girls Father lake This Charge Against
Principal CaIus Hoffman.

S~oMERvILLE, N. j., Oct. pa warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Caius
Hoffman, principal OF the Bound Brook
public school, on complaint Of job Trum-
ball. manager of the Home Telephone
Company, who accuses tine teacher OF pull
ing the hair Of his ten-year-old daughter.
Trumball is greatly wrought up over the
alleged assault and asserts that he will
prosecute Hoffman to the bitter end.
He says that his daughter was marching.
with other children in the school and acc
dentally got out Of line. when she was
roughly handled by Mr.. Hoffman, who
finished his punishment by pull .ng her hair.
Mr.. Hoffman says he was just fed in repri-
handing the child.
Justice Brampton issued the warrant
for Mr.. Hofman's arrest, but 10 has not
been served, and IL is supposed that the
Recorder has no intention of causing his
arrest, but Will allow the matter to await
the action of the Somerset Grand Jury in
December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
BELLAMY STORER NOM.

silent About Ills Diplomatic Eclipse
-Other NOIableS on La Provence.
Aboard the French liner La Provence,
in yesterday from Havre, we're Bellamy
Storer, former Ambassador to Austria, and
Mrs. Storcr. Mr.. Storer refused to talk
about his retirement.
Other passengers by the Provence were
Mrs. Stanford White, widow of the murdered
architect, IN her son. l.. G. White, who
will resume his studies at Harvard; Mrs.
Olive Fremstad, the singer, who will appear
at the Metropolitan; Charles W. Gould,
Baron Huart, Col. and Mrs. II g. Lavergne.
DIR. A. W. Roaldes and j. G.. Baldwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
PRINCE HENRY or REUSS COMING.



TOu Of the World.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Prince Henry Of
Reuss, a German Prince in line of success
sion to the Dutch throne, is expected here
tomorrow afternoon.
He will go directly to Radnor. where he
will be the guest of Mrs. Oscar Livingston
Of New York and her mother. Mrs. W. B.
Nichols, at the country seat Of James
Francis Sullivan, who is nov in Italy.
The Princes steam or is due in New York
tomorrow morning.
The Prince is "a wears old and unmarried
He Is said to be handsome, OF fascinating
manners and a keen SPORTSMAN.
On Monday the Prince will go to New
port. where he will visit Mrs. Ogden GoeIet.
Prince Henry 10 making a tour of the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
HAGGERTY PLEADS GUILTY
To meEa, ReEIstranon-T II ne Sen tenCed
After Election.

James Haggerty. the young man who
registered fourteen times in the Fifteenth
Assembly district, pleaded guilty yesterday
to illegal registration. Haggerty will be
sentenced on November 4.
District Attorney Jerome instructed War
den Flynn not to let any one see Haggerty
in the Tombs except re representatives. Of the
Attorney Generals Office.
Mr.. jerome said that he believed Hag-
gerty knew a good deal about a wholesale
scheme of illegal regist ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ICE TRUST MEN LOSE APPEAL.
Circuit Court Amrms wOrkhOuse Sentence
Case Goes 60 supreme Court

TOLEDO. Ohio. Oct. 26.-Judge Reynolds
r. Kinkade was sustained in every point
to-day in the ice trust cases by the circuit
Court.
The court did not hand down a full
decision; only a synopsis. setting forth three
facts:
Frst-That the Valentine law is consti-
tutional.
Second-That there vas nothing in the
action of Judge Kinkade that implied a
promise of anything less than the full
penalty should the defendants be con-
victed.
Third-That there was no shadow OF mis-
conduct in the actions Of Judge Kinkade.
The attorneys for the ice men sentenced
to the workhouse gave notice OF appeal
to the Supreme Court. and Prosecu tor
Wachenheimer allowed them freedom for
three days. when the judge who sentenced
them will pass upon their request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
: no ? AND 3 no ON HUGHES
Much or the Money 10 Bet Against Hearst
Kinds No Takers.

Election betting on the Broadway street
curb yesterday morning was at 5 to 2 on
Hughes, in the afternoon the odds shifted
back to 3 to l and at the close there was
at least $40. 900 of Hughes money uncovered
At the morning odds between SIS. 600 and
$4,000 was wagered on Hughes.
Most Of the money was placed in small
bets. a wager of 81, $50 to $500 between
STEELE Il Dekay and Percy Guard being
one Of the largest reported. W. Marco,
who had large commissions to place on
Hughes, was unable to find Hearst money
at 2 to 5.
He placed s2O,OOO on Hughes at 3 TO l
and at the close had $40, 600 to place at the
same odds but could find no takers. The
100000 offered on Hearst at / to ? the previ-
Gus day appeared TO nave been Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
QUITS IALE 10 FIRE 4 FURNACE.
Socialist senior Joins Upton SinclaIr's
Utopia. His Job Being 10 Keep 10 warm.

Utopia, TITS JOD belhB 70 heep warm.
New HAVEN, Oct. 26.-H. S. Lewis, a
senior in the academic department. Of Yale
and an editor of the Yale Lit, left college
yesterday for Upton Sinclair's colony.
He was considered a literary light among
the undergraduates. That he entertained
strong socialistic ideas is proved by numer-
Gus contributions to the Lii from his pen.
Lewis's home is at Sauk Centre. MINI.
He went TO Europe last summer on a cattle
steamer to study social conditions in Lon
don and at Oxford University.
His father is a wealthy physician, but
Lewis has supported himself since being
in college.
Upton Sinclair, at Helicon Hall, last
night said that Lewis would join the colony
tomorrow.
Hes coming out to do the night furnace
job, said the author. We've got a wealthy
confectioner from Providence who H.
coming soon 70 do the day trick"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
TON JOHNSON TIES UP TRAFFIC.
CIcNcland's Mayor Has Police stop Al Cars
IN Important Line.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Mayor johnson
to-day ordered the police to stop the Cleve-
land Electric Railway Company from
ope-atiug cars on Erie street, where il had
been decided by the Federal court that the
franchise expired a year ago.
The police forced the cars to stop, thus
holding up all east end traffic running to the
downtown loops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Another Government Contractor GULLY
OF violating Eight HO n Law.

CINcINNATI, Oct. '2e.-In the United
States Court here this evening a jury found
the Sheridan-K company guilty Of vio-
Ating the eight hour law, which prohibits
employing men more than eight hours a
day on any work carried IN by the Gov
ment. The law imposes a fine Of not moro
than 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
SLABS COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Professor WieIds knife In a Hight Over
students Mess Hal.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 2o.-The Rev. C. C..
Miller, president Of Centenary College, a
Methodist institution at jackson, La, Was
stabbed and fatally wounded yesterday by
Prof. W. +. MonCreh, professor Of physics.
The difficulty arose aoout the mess hall
Of the students. over which Prof. Moncrief
has charge. ,
At a meeting OF the faculty DIR. Miller and
Prof. Moncrien became involved. one using
a chair, the other a knife. MOncrien was
injured about the head. He stabbed Miller
six times, once near the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
SUES Wool FOR DIvORCE.
Mrs. Walker Changes Her Tactics Against
Butler oil Man.

PTTTsBURG, Oct. 20.-Suit will be entered
tomorrow against Peter F.. McCoOl of
Butler for a limitod divorce by Mrs. Frank
Walker, who asserts that she is McCool's
wife and whom McCool repudiates.
John Marion, Mrs. Walkers counsel, an
nOunced to-day that the new suit would be
instituted tomorrow and would take the
place OF the pending action for desertion
and non-support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
A.CCISED or BANK WRECKING.
Arrest In the Case or the .Etna Banking and
Trust Company OF Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-On a charge Of
conspiracy in connection with the wrecking
of the Etna Banking and Trust Company
of this city, f. W. MacCormack, a pro-
moter, was arrested this afternoon. He
il alleged to nave conspired with John
Hogg, cashier of the bank, and others to
defraud creditors of the bank through
the ISSUANCE Of false certificates of deposit.
Hogg cannot be located. The Etna was
placed in the hands of a receiver last week
by order of the Comptroller of the Currency.
1t was a branch Of a Butte, Mon, concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
DIGS UP SOME NEW ABORIGINES.
Skeletons OF Men Hitherto Unknown 10
Science 9tirs Arch1OIOEiSts.

OMAHA, Oct. 20.-The discovery near this
city by Robert r. Glider OF Omaha, a brother
Of Richard Watson Glider Of New York, Of
skeletons Of what are b~elievedto b~eabOrigines
hitherto unknown, has created a scientific
sensation, and has brought to Mr.. Glider
many teleg rams OF inquiry.
Henry De born, professor OF zoology at
Columbia I'm iversity, informs Mr.. Glider
that he Ii coming to Oma Ia to examine the
skeletons.
The skulls discovered by Mr.. Glider differ
greatly from any hitherto fou nd, and de-
note a very low order Of huma nifty.
After ali. Usher's ths Scotch
bhat made Ne highbau hmouA.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

PORTO RICAN CLGARS-YOu can get to-day
IN any VI our stores three RICORO SARATOGA
IoI q senLs Eorth y cents PORTO heAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Great Britain, France and Italy
Line Up for a Dsfan-
sIVs AIIIancs.
LEADST0 LEAGUE OF PEACE
Already An Almost Dominating
Factor in the European
Situation.

II Is the Outcome OF the Destruction OF the
Balance Of Power Due 10 the Victory
Of Japan Over Russia Will Go into
Full Erect When the Triple Alliance
Treaties Expire spain and Portugal
give Their Cordial support United
states Believed TO he In sympathy
with the Movement Negotiated on
Eve OF the AIgecIras Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Latest Marine intelligence.
BY NfarcOnI WIreI,

Arrived: SIS Terek, London, Oct. 10; IS Guiana,
Havana, oct. p; IS Lothian, Philadelphia, Oct. IS;
s. Huron. Charleston, Oct. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
WHY MILK Is HIGH
Sec mOnolOIue on nAEe A.-Adp.

Burnett's Extract OF Vanilla
10 the standard everywhere. Sold by best Erooers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

LADIES SHOPPING WILL ENJOY n
The choice luncheon and dainty service Music at
Ths oTegoriAn. Ssah H.. beI bh AW. q heTAh 3d.
AN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

D. delphla, for New York, was 40 mIlss saS6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

FOOTBALL ARTICLE IN NOVEMBER,
-Adu. .
The independent., 1906-11-29
NOVEMBER 20, 1906

cred starch. Dissolve the acid in the
alcohol and then add the violet. Next
nix in the starch and orris and make
the mixture perfectly smooth.
In a perfect face every feature
should bear a certain proportion to
every other feature. The width of the
face should be equal to five eyes. The
distance between the eyes should be
exactly equal to enc eye. Another I'M
portant relation is that between the
eyes and the mouth. The width of
the eyes should be equal to two-thirds
that of the mouth. The nose should
be equal in length to the height of
the forehead Of a regular shape and
precisely defined outline.
Soap and water are necessary to
keep the complexion clean, but to
forestall the roughening effects of
soap a good cream or skin food should
be used freely. Men, as a general
rule, have better compilations than
women, and they lather their faces
every day when they shave away their
boards. Medicated soaps are not
suitable for everyday use, for they
usually contain strong materials for
the healing of eruptions. The only
way to keep the complexion free from
blackheads is to scrub the face every
night with warm water. pure soap and
correct complexion brush, rinsing
thoroughly, drying carefully and then
rubbing in creme marquise or orange
flower skin food. A good skin food
is always desirable for the reason
that it keeps wrinkles from forming,
constantly building up new tissue as
the old is worn out or broken down.
The independent., 1906-11-29

we come to think of it, how many
women have really died of things
simply worn out with the care Of
many worthless possessions. Now it
remains for every woman to decide
for herself if she will go on dusting
and cleaning and caring for a lot of
junk and jimcracks until it shall be
written of her, Died. of things" or
whether she will free herself from the
tyranny of things and live nationally
and sanely among things that are real
ly useful or truly beautiful
The independent., 1906-11-29
No Competition

What reasons have you for OBJ
jecting to my suit for your daughters
hand?"
You will not be able to support her
in the style to which she has been ac-
customed"
My dear sir" was the suave re-
ply, your success in that direction
has been so complete that should not
presume to make an effort to excel
It, Washington Star.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Strange!

"Grilrig, what became of your
scheme for starting restaurant that
was going to jump into immediate
popularity by having it's kitchen in
front, where everybody could look
through the plate glass windows and
see all the processes of the cook
ing?"
"Why-h'm-the fact is, Smithkins,
couldn't get any regular cooks that
would have anything to do with the
scheme" Chicago Tribune
The independent., 1906-11-29
Took it for Granted

Homely ady-Oh. | guess you can
fiji 1.-The place. My husband is an easy
man to suit.
New Cook-looking at her-Yes,
mum, can readily believe 1t.
Homely Lady-to herself-Strange
she should take that for granted, but
probably she knows superior woman
like myself wouldn't marry a crank
New York Weekly.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Better Than Labels

Zone of my children was born in
France" she said with tunconcealed
pride, another In Germany and the
third in England"
'Indeed?" replied the formal caller.
THAT even beats having your satchel
plastered with the labels of foreign
hotels, doesn't it?"-Chicago Record
Herald. Ipr t5sysA n ~ t5g
The independent., 1906-11-29
About the House

Dried beans of all kinds are much
better when they are cooked in a
double boiler.
After washing lace curtains, lay a
blanket on the floor in some empty
room; spread the curtains on the
blanket, stretching them carefully and
they will keep their place without any
fastening until dried.
When milk boils over on the stove
sprinkle salt upon it to check the dis
agreeable smell that arises Should
the milk in the pan taste burnt, stand
the sauce pan in pan of cold water.
This will often take away the burnt
favor.
A teaspoonful of pure olive oil, talk
en- twice day, improves the complex
ion, and helps to nourish the body
considerably In countries where oil
is taken as an article Of food very
little is known of indigestion and it's
attendant evils.
Graniteware can be soldered as cas-
The independent., 1906-11-29
Plausible Scamp

Il suppose you lost your employment
because of drink" said the severe
housewife.
Yes, lady," answered Flooding
Pete. II got me system full o. well
water dat hadn't been boiled and de
germs did de rest. Washington Star
The independent., 1906-11-29

lily as tinware by adopting the follow
ng method Brush over the edges of
the holes inside and outside-and i'm
IL ediately apply them elted solder,
which will adhere firmly.
When shirtwaist cuffs begin to fray,
an excellent plan is to dampen the
cuffs and carefully cut along the top
of the stitching line; then, while still
damp, turn in the edges and restitch.
This will freshen up your waist, and
make ii last for some time.
Clammy hands may be improved by
washing in very hot water, and when
thoroughly dried dusting with fuller's
earth. A sprinkling of ordinary starch
powdered and scented with verbena or
sandalwood, in the gloves will also
help to do away with the unpleasant
feeling.
Eating hastily causes Indigestion
and red nose.
Many colds and more serious i'll
ness will be avoided by keeping the
feet perfectly dry.
The juice of a roasted lemon
squeezed on sugar and taken will often
prevent heavy cold from develop
ing.
Round shoulders are often the result
of sleeping on pillows that are too
high, because high pillow holds the
head at an unusual angle.
A man once said that if he outlived
his wife he should put upon her tomb
stone ""Died Of Things" And when
The independent., 1906-11-29
Some Tested Recipes

Canned Sa1mon-Take pound can
of salmon, remove bones and place
in sauce pan, adding one pint of milk,
and brind it to a boil. Add butter
the size of half an egg, salt to taste
Roll two Or three soda crackers to a
fine powder and add just before TAX
ing to the table.
Crumb Griddle Cakes-Brown scraps
of bread and roll fine One cupful
of crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of
-four, one teaspoonful of baking powd-
er, a pinch of salt, pinch of sugar,
milk to make it thin so it will. pour
from spoon, one egg broken into the
batter and beaten well for one min
ute. Bake Immediately on hot grid
die. The batter should not be allowed
to stand, or the crumbs will become
too moist for best results.
A French batter for frying veget-
ables is made by moistening little
flour with water, adding good pinch
of salt, two teaspoonfuls of olive oil
and the same of lemon juice. When
ready to use, beat in the stiffly- beat
en- white of an egg.
A reader sends the following: Put
enough popcorn in the pepper to bare
ly cover the bottom; then thoroughly
rinse with cold water turning the
water from faucet on it for min
ute), shake off the drops, and place
the pepper on the back of the stove
for two minutes to swell and dry the
corn. Then pass it over to the front
of the stove for about a minute, re-
move the covers and pop as usual
over a hot bright fire. The kernels
will be larger, and the corn nicer.
The independent., 1906-11-29

A man once said that if he outlived
his wife he should put upon her tomb
stone died of Things" And when
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14

Baltimore American: President Roosevelt's conversion to the spelling reform movement is not apt to cause any great alteration in the appearance of written or printed language. Cleveland Plain Dealer: President Roosevelt has exercised his executive authority frequently in an unusual manner, but rarely so needlessly as in thus taking liberties with his moth CT tongue.
 Cleveland Leader: The greatest possible stimulus the attempt could receive is the official cooperation of the president Even with this help it is doubtful that more than a few of the new forms will be adopted gen erally and it will not be immediately, either.
 Pittsburg Press: Tuf. isn't it. to have to spell like Karnegy just be- cause he has mummy.
 St. Louis Republic: A great many persons who have been mis-spelling English words nearly all their lievs have suddenly found out that they were reformers.
 Baltimore Sun: It is presumed that Mir. Roosevelt will henceforth be De lited!"
 Pittsburgh Chroincle-Te Much of the spelling is oone that way by persons who never heard of Bran der Matthews.
 Rochester Herald: Thedor RozeveN haz cum out for speln refawrm.
 Baltimore News:
 If this is the way thru's spelt.
 What must We do with Ruzfelt?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-14
A NEW MEXICO ROAST.

"The two conventions which met at
 Bisbee last week will certainly go down into history with anything but an enyiable record. It must be ad- mitted, however, that of the two con- ventions, in their contest for excess of infamy, the republican carried of the cake. The delegations from Yuma and Mojave counties, being for joint statehood, were unseated in favor of contestants who had no credentials from any convention, mass meeting or political committee. Apache. Maya jo and Santa Cruz delegations were ignored. Indeed, the Arizona Sta says that during the entire convention not a statehood delegate was recog- nized by the chair. Thus were dis franchised five of the thirteen coun- ties of Arizona. If the republicans of Arizona do not put the seal of their indignant repudiation upon such action of the politicians and corporation minions. then are they neither worthy of nor qualified for the great boon of statehood. d."-Albuquerque Citizen.
 It is not often that we feel called upon to defend any action of the re- publican party in Arizona, but we can not forbear the opportunity to defend the patriotic republicans who refused to do business with the joint statehood members of that party in Bisbee last week. The republican convention act ed in accordance with a general non political understanding in Arizona that all those who chose to become traitors to Arizona should be herded by them selves. Not a single joint statehood man asked for admission, to the demo cratic territorial convention. If any had appeared in Bisbee he would have been politely handed his credentials and told to go and herd with the editor of the Tucson Star, Ainsworth Sit tin Bull" and the other joint statehood spoilers Those who control in Ari- zona, both democrats and republicans, do not propose to allow those who would surrender the heritage of our people to New Mexico to have any voice in the affairs of this territory.
 The Bisbee conventions were unani nous on the statehood question. Dem ocrats and republicans alike declared that it would be better for our people to have Arizona remain territory forever rather than to accept joint statehood with New Mexico.