davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
MOST OBLIGING BURGLAR.
wainwright Thinks He Acted So Decent
That DIR. Pinault Must Let Him Go.

Thomas F. Wainwright, who looted the
home and safe deposit box Of DR.. Joshua
Pinault Of Minneapolis OF jewelry, costly
antiques and $50, 900 worth Of bonds face
value), started West yesterday for an in
definite stay.
Wainwright was ia ken before Magistrate
Noes earlier in the day and turned over to
the Minneapolis police, after they had pre-
sented a requisition oountersigned by Gov.
Higgins. He was sad at heart whenHhe
heard he really had to leave New York.
He said be had some hope that DR.. Pirault
might be inclined to be forgiving &, as he had
recovered nearly everything.
Il helped the police recover everything e.
said Wainwright, and did it Of my own
free will. | could have kept the thin gs all
to myself, and DR.. Pirault would not have
recovered them at all.
TO show there we're no hard feelings be-
tween DR.. Pinault and myself, / told the
police everything. Really, now, don't you
think that tho most gentlemnnly thing for
DR.. Pinault to Go when l get back is to with
draw the charge? It's the only decent thing
he could do. since / behaved 30 decently
In the affair. Ionly got few thousand dol
lars out Of the deal and I'm suseeDr. Pinault
won't miss that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
IMPEACH MAYOR OF HOUSTON.
Two More Patrick witnesses Say He Did
Know Jones the valet.

Some new evidence viii be submitted on
Monday when Albert T. Patrick's motion
for a new trial comes " again before Re-
oorder COT in General Sessions. Two Of the
witnesses contradict the testimony Of
Mayor Baldwin Rice Of Houston, who has
testified that he did not know Charles r.
Jones, William N. Rice's valet John q.
Gissberg swears that he cav Jones and
Mayor Rice talking together In a street car.
He says that Mayor Rice and Jones sat Ia
front Of him, which oorroborates the story
Of Miss Gaillard, the Texas eohoolma'am
who was q witness for Patrick. Gissberg
says that he didn't know Miss Gsillard al
though she sat next to him. He also says
that he is a little deaf, and did not hear al!
the conversation between Mayor Rice and
Jones, during which Jones is said TO have
talked Of money he needed for what he had
done as a witness for Patrick.
Mrs. Ann Allen Wright OF Cedar Bayou,
Texas, will also be a witness for Patrick
he was a boy, and that almost Immediately
after the Patrick trial she had d talk with
Jones. She says In her affidavit:
I'm spite Of our friendship I did not want
a murderer calling at my house, 50 ! aaked
him about the matter. Jones said he did
to make the statement he did on the standi
that he wanted to get home and he was told
that the only way he could get homo was
by making q confession. He said that
Patrick did not commit the crime and that
Mr.. Rice died a natural death. Jones said
all this earnestly and persuaded us that IL
was the truth
Mira. Wright says In her affidavit that
Mayor Rice and Jones went to school to-
gether and that they have known each
Rice's statement here that he did not know
Jones is not the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
In the song "Yankee-Dixie' this is a
part of the chorus that caught the fancy
If the auditora.

In the song "Yankee-Dixie' this is a
part Of the chorus that caught the fancy
Of the auditors:
Here's to Yankee Dixie land.
The only land for US,
Here's TO Teddy.
Always ready.
Always strenuous,
There's q man behind the gun. from Maine TO
Alsbam.
He's a relation to all the nation.
Dear old Uncle Sam.
o Uncle Sam, o Uncle Sam, our hearts are true to
On sea and land you beat the band and win the
banner too.
From Boston beans to New orleans there's no
more blue and gray.
We're through and through Red, White and Blue
and U. s. a.
There were some jests that might be con-
sidered orr ginal. The Alculde orders Aber-
nethy, the Duennd, to go and look for his
daughter, Temarking you are her duenna,
but @ don't seem to du~ennathing," Hobbs
bottling establishment once and that 1t
was a "corker." Some of the audience
looked as IL they recognized an old friend
from vaudeville. At the beginning Of one
of the dances the Alcdlde remarks, On with
the dance, let JOY be unrefnedl" and this
was considered amusing, II not strictly
up-to-date. In the song, MI. Indian,
by Burton, nearlyithe whole company were
in the chorus in Indian costume. Here is
q sample verse:
Talk about your pedigree,
indians lived In A d c.
When the Newport family tree
Wasn't on the map
Mr.. Indian is also mentioned as "all the
cream on the Carlisle Indian football team
The $50 pound Duenna singing a Fair
Sonora" alluded TO herself as a sweet
little fairy" and then created a wild burst
of laughter by flinging out her arms and
flying to the footlights, as Maude Adams
does in Peter PAN" exclaiming, Don't
you believe in ~fairies?"
The impression of the big audience was
that "Tabaso Land" is a hit; at least, that
is what all the young ONE were saying
when they left the ballroom. The comedy
will go on the road, appearing next 1T
English's Opera House in Indianapolis
The costumlng is not inferior TO any of its
kind on the professional stage. Chimmie
Duqan Harry G.. TreadwelD, as a tough
East Side boy, was appreciated. All the
singing was good and some Of the songs
have q ~catohiness that doubtless will make
them popular with Princetonians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
New Horand.AmerIca Boat.

The new twin screw steamship New
Amsterdam OF the Holland-America line
left Rotterdam yesterday for New York.
carrying 300 cabin and 2,lo0 third class
passengers, besides 100 officers and men.
The New Amsterdam is II 200 tons regis
ter and $4,000 tons displacement. She
was built by Harland d Wolf at Belfast
and was launched on September rs last.
Her dimensions are Length, 625 feet;
beam, 6sH feet. and depth, IS feet.
She is expected to arrive here Monday
April 10. and to sail from here Wednesday,
April rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

DR.. Ian 10 Leave brooklyn Polytechnic.
DR.. Francis r. Lane, principal Of the pre-
paratory department Of the Polytechnic,
Institute of Brooklyn, was yesterday elected
president OF the Jacob Tome Institute of
Maryland. DR.. Lane has been in charge
Of the preparatory department Of the Poly
technic since 1902. Before coming toBrook-
Ign he was director Of high schools in
Washington, D. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
To Remodel Old Broadway Building.

Plans have been filed for the remodelling
Of the OLD five story loft and store building
at lss Broadway, known as the Milhau
Building. II was the first iron front store
binding erected on Broadway, and 10 re-
produced in a noted historic print OF old
interior will be made over into stores on
al Eve floors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

Two men, one carrying a book, the other
a bundle Of papers, were %neighbors In an
elevated train. The man with the papers
wished to write, but he had no pencil. He
asked the man with the book to lend him
one. Silently the bookish man drew a
long black pencil from his pocket and passed
it over. For fifteen minutes the owner
Of the manuscript labored diligently. When
the train neared Eighth street he handed
the pencil back. Again the other man said
nothing. He took the pencil, raised the
window and threw the pencil out on the
tracks. The industrious man turned very
sGreat cesar!- he exclaimed. what did
Il never use a pencil that anybody else
has used" said the mar with the book.
Then he stumped down to the door and
left the car. ,.,
well growled the borrower III he was
have had the decenoy to wait till he got
where / couldn't see him.
A Fifth avenue photographer who has
the reputation among his fellow profess
SIGNALS OF making the best pictures
of children never retouohes the freckles
from a child's face if he is allowed to have
his own way. He considers the brown
tone they give of high value, as we'll as
proving the exquisite delicacy Of the skin.
He has on exhibition now an almost life
size picture Of the head Of the little daugh-
ter OF very well known parents, owe whose
nose there Ia a fine brown spatter work. 1t
must be admitted that it is pretty in this
case.
But IL Is only clever people who will allow
me to make real pictures of themselves
or their children: Commonplace people
always want all lines and blemishes re-
touched out, and the general result is d
putty face" the photographer said.
A smart, up to date young woman asked
the drug clerk for a box Of bunion plasters.
It caused one to look with curiosity at her
feet. They were straight and slim In the
smartest Of ties,
THAT is a new trick the drug clerk
explained when she had taken her unem-
barrassed way to the street. "A ready
made tie or one Of those new low pumps is
likely to slip up and down at the heel or
bind the ankle, 40 that IL ohafes either way
Some lady genius stuck a bunion plaster
in the back OF her shoe and the trouble
wal all over
The exiled nobleman as a waiter appears
to possess advantages beyond his title n
his manners.
They make much better walters than the
ordinary applicants for those posts said
the manager Of a Fifth avenue restaurant
because they know what q gentleman
wants and how he wants 1t. They are
usually quicker and ouieter than the ordi-
nary waiter. None that ] ever knew rose
to any importance because they only SLICK
iittla canital Then they 20 West. Many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Benent for Crippled Children's Home

A bridge and hearts party for the bene-
ft of the Darraoh Home for Crippled Chill
drer, ils West Fortieth street, will be held
by aThe Sowers' on Friday night. April
20, 10 the East Room at the WaldoTf-Astoria
Hotel. Tickets may be secured at $3.50
Drive. ..Tables for four win be Eessryed
on application. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
The New Tailored Suits.

Without Exception, All of the Goats and Jackets Haze Lmmes of
TaHeta or Soft SILKS.
At SIS Princess Suits oigr a. woYnd, also Paaman all cds. BoHo Elton jGet braid trim
ming q sleeves New skirt
At SIS Chiffon Panama Suit hort Elton Jacket braid mmmngn self onr vest Of bpaddoh.
Circular skirt
At SIS Hafhued p inch logm anmshc coats ofHht and akg ray woBteds Gord circular
skirt
A $S White Serge pony coat suits Jacket elaborated wit braid in military hshhn, vest
embroidered silk Circular braid trimmed skirt.
At SIS -TaHe suits pastel 1odngs plated Etnj jacket over Hed drle having embrdderd
vest circular skirt.
At $S Sill lined chMn wolfe sms @aoped Elton hNto outlined with braid and dyed with
lingerie lace q sleeves, braid immed circular skirt
At $5- Princes SS of mannhh Wortds in gray and greer tone shadow checks Embroidered
MORE vet q sleeve crcuars skirt
At s35- Shadow plato suit sin gray effects plated Elton Jacket having transverse tabs : stitched
silk Persian vest, a sleeves ae plated skirt
At $35 Combinations suits Solid dior coats iboaddothn black blue gray and garnet Shadow
plaid circular srSn corresponding tones
At $3S Whites eReS suits, hair line check sdS neddgns Poya nd Elton coats iruh skirt.
At $50 50 RGah silk shs all cdosh Elton md Pony Etn modes,on amened with lace and
embrdderyn sdfc doE. Plated circular skrt.
AT -Morea and plain aHeta suits in variety hlao ninmed Elton models News skirts.
At $4o Black chiffon Panama suits tilted Elton ahet treated with sMnd edeno Of wide
braid, "a sleeve cnn OF MORE and lace having applied embroidery, braid uimn
plated circular skirt. All sizes VI h46
At $40 50 Gray woneds Of invisible check patterns Plated Ehn coat with hmnn Of mar
row tucked ahen,Y vest o lace and embroidery. Circular skirt hshd with folds
having band of finely pMed ufeta
1t $5oSO Suits made OF black wolfe in combnsuonN with tdea. Fied Enn having pointed
vest ingiec MaEa a sleeves. Plated circular skirts with fdds uMu all sizes
up n46
At $3.50 Silk lined Chiffon Wolfe Suits in all com. BoHo Elton jacket having an applied
2inch band Of embroidery @fG color s4Seeves collar Of lingerie lace etof pque
embroidered in pastel Shades SMrto mhra
IN addition ~ present a 6rdd md paired collection Of tail
oad SUITS in exclusive imported models uD to SL25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Arranged IN a ScffeS or Specfdl
offerings for Monday.
At $1O-Tafieta Etons, braid trimmed; vest Of
lace and embroidery; white taffeta
lining.
At $lO-Black broadcloth Etons, with vest and
lining OF ~taffeta, braid trimmed.
At $l0-Hai fitted and fitted Covert Coats,
having straps in various forms; taiieta
lined.
At Sl5-Taffeta Etons, loose and fitted models,
In a variety Of chic effects; Innings OF
white taffeta.
At $l5-Taffeta Goats, As inches long, deep
collar Of solid embroidery.
At $lS-Three-qusrter length Rajah Goats, hav.
ing MORE shawl collars, braid trimmed
in self colors.
At $15-Loose Taffeta Goats, 80 inches long;
collar OF material with applied work
and braid, "a sleeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

nue., WIG dlttu ytSUtIDdJ OH tuc hliit maj
will be abroad for two months. Others who
sailed were Mr.. and Mrs. Dulany Rowland,
the latter formerly Miss Daisy Mcclure;
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Drexel and William
Hude Nelson.
A number Of dinners will be given to
precede the Assembly ball to be given at
the Aston Hous on Wednesday night, April
Is. The Datronesses are Mrs. Robert End
colt, Mrs. John Hone. Mrs. Childe Hassam,
Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mrs. Casimir de
Rham Moore, Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, Mrs. j.
Alden Weir, Mrs j. Carroll Beckwith, Mrs.
William M. Chase and Mrs. Charles Mel
vile Dewey. The ball will be opened at
1890 O'Clock with an old fashioned quadrille
and will wind up with a Virginia reel. The
dancers in the quadrille will be the Misses
Gladys Endicott, Elsie Nicoll, Grace Moore,
Hester G. Hone, Helen Cuyler, Beatrice
Pratt, Constance Pratt and Anne Hyde
Clark, and Alexander NJ. Hadden, Schuyler
Schieffelin Francis Kinnecutt, George Pea
body, Halsted Vanderpoel, Alfred Macy,
Moses Taylor Pyne and Joseph Austin
Stetson.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Morrison
and William Tingue, Jr,, will take place on
Thursday afternoon, May ;, at All Souls
Church, Fourth avenue and Twentieth
street. The Rev. DIR. Slicer, the pastor,
will perform the ceremony at 1 o'clock, and
afterward Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Morrison,
the brides parents, will give a reception at
their home, 20 East Thirty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers Forsythe.
who were married last Tuesday in the
First Presbyterian Church at Englewood,
n. j., will pass the ensuing three months
travelling abroad and in the autumn will
return to New York. Mr.. Forsythe is u
son of John forsythe Of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt re-
turned yesterday to tow from their trip
to cuba and Mexico. Mr. vanderbilt's
younger brothers, Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt and Reginald c. Vanderbilt, with their
wives, will both attend the horse show at
Boston in Easter week. Mr.. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt are again at their
country home OIL Long Island after their
European jaunt.
Miss Georgette Parks, daughter Of the
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, rector OF st.
Bartholomew Church, has followed the
lead Of Miss Doris Franklin and has written
the book to accompany the lyrics OF a comic
operetta to be given at the annual enter
tainment Of the Vincent Club at Boston
after Easter Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Mongrieffe arrived on Tuesday on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm. Vicomte and Nicom-
on Thursday. Sir Alexander and Lady
Hargreav yes Brown, Sir Adolphus Caron,
Sir Andrew Mcdonald Of Edinburgh, Lady
Graham Montgomery and the Hon. G.
Stanhope are among the recent arriva
from England. Sir Lionel Lyell has been in
town for a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

THERE are no better rye or Bourbon Whiskeys
dihtiiied than are bottled unde- my Monogram.
Eclipse and FL Brands, none less than eight years
old; they are absolutely pure. Calanan's Maya
zine mailed on request. 3
Tel. ssss cor'dt. L. j.. CALLAHAN.
SeS9 r ~ aud as Fesey 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H, Weatherbee and
Miss May Weatherbee of 24o Madison ave.
nue.. who sailed yesterday on the America,
will be abroad for two months. Others who
sailed were Mr.. and Mrs. Dulary Rowland,
the latter formerly Miss Daisy Mcclure;
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel and William
Hude Nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Baron Woldemar Oxkull Of st. Petersburg
Ia here on his first visit. Baroness Won
N~eufville and Prince Andre Poniatowski
arrived some days ago from France. Sir
A~lgernon Coote and son have been sojourn-
ing at the Prince George. Lady Evelyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

At $3.50; uah' f12.5o.
Fashioned of wolfe In sunburst models
green and b1ue p1aids and checks, also
accordion plated circular models. IS to
As lengths.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
ssSss Editorial Page Of The Evening Teller @


atheism, as we might call it. cloud
your mental horizon to such an ex-
tent that you blindly give your sane
ton to law that would deprive you
Of one of the most cherished rights Of
American citizenship.
motive. The plank is for the express
purpose of taking an accused Mormon
from the county of his residence to
one where's the verdict against any
member of his church would be fore
gone conclusion. 1t is bad enough
when viewed in that light alone; and
ciate the unfairness of the provision
But once the law were in effect, moth
ing would be easier rAan to insure
conviction in eevry other case by the
simple process of removing 1t from the
locality where the alleged offense was
committed to county that had been
prepared to convict by the prosecu-
ton.
1T is a pretty safe plan to follow
the broad lines of accepted jurispru-
dence; and 1t is one Of the funda-
mentals OF that system to give the
accused fair trial by his peers in
the locality where he is known, pro-
vided that Is the place where the al
legged offense was committed? II he
goes to another county, let him take
the chances Of conviction where he
has taken the chance of defying law
The place Of the crime should fix the
place of trial. Any other plan is so
violent departure from the process
of law and liberty that it never need
be looked for except in the platform
Of the democrats of Idaho or the Amer
leans Of Utah.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1906.
PROGRESS IN HARMONY.

The meeting now in progress in Spo-
kane looking to concerted action Of
all commercial interests of the Pacific
northwest, is one which meets with
the hearty accord OF the citizens OF
every section of the country. It is
conceived in a broad minded spirit,
wholly in harmony with the varied and
unrivalled resources of the country
sought to be benefited by the results
Of united effort. 1t promises to do
away with the petty jealousies that
were engendered by selfish interests
and looks forward to the upbuilding
OF the whole territory. The field Is an
empire, in the number and variety Of
its resources. and offers exceptional
advantages to the homeseeker and the
investor. BY united effort these can
be set forth and advertised as they
never have been before to the mutual
benefit of all sections Of the country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
SHOULD BE ASHAMED.
Salt Lake Republican

~ W
Judge Stockslager the democratic
nominee for governor of Idaho, claims
credit for inserting in his partys plat
form the plank providing for the re-
moval by the prosecution, OF any GRIM
NAL case from the county of the de-
PENDANTS residence or the place Of the
crime to any other county Of the state.
Instead Of Boosting of that work Judge
Stockslager ought to be ashamed of It,
Nothing more repugnant to the spirit
of American law has been suggested
by any jurist within the life of the
nation.
The Southern Idaho Mail. published
at Idaho Falls, expresses a sound opin-
ion on the subject. and we take the
liberty of reproducing a portion of
that article:
do you understand what this
means? 1t means that If you are ac-
cused of a crime you may be taken
away from friends and home, trans
ported several hundred miles away.
and tried among strangers
Think of the expense and hardship
that would result from taking a per-
son from Bingham county to Koote-
mai for trial. If number of wit
nesses were involved the expense
would be enormous
Zone of the reasons set forth in the
Declaration Of independence for sew
ering our relations with Great Britain
was that our citizens had been trans
ported nom their homes and friends
to stand trial among strangers who
were prejudiced against them.
We think the voters of Idaho should
pause and consider well what they are
doing before advocating such measure
% this.
Do not let political frenzy or fan
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25

The automobile owners are now join
ing enthusiastically in the movement
that is promoting better public roads.
In Indiana they have united on the
proposition and win present bill at
the legislature this winter proposing
q uniform system Of road making UNI
der state Jurisdiction. and what Is
started in Indiana will doubtless be
followed In many other states The
good roads" movement will receive
an added boom. 1t sometimes hap
pens that our fads and foibles help
the general progress Of the country as
much as our sober common sense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
THINK IT OVER.

| = . . - . . . o =. . .
Closed for the season--The peek-a-
boo shirtwaists.
Many man who marries for money
earns 1t when he tries to collect.
1t would appear that the president
is better preacher than he is lexi-
cographer
Look over your mail carefully, there
is no telling when your nemesis will
send you a bomb.
President Stensland Is of the opinion
that there is more fun in looting the
loot than in getting caught
After the millinery openings. comes
the pocketbook openings, and the clos
ing Of sundry bank accounts.
Jeffries has decided to fight again.
Believing no doubt that it is better to
have a monopoly than to have a show.
Don't be alarmed about what a wo-
man thinks about the average man.
for all the men she really cares for
are not that kind
Some jealous critic has referred to
the photograph as canned music"
Well some of it does resemble pack
ing house product
James Barton Adams says that it is
hard to conceive Of a more pitiable
object than a fat man with a boil on
his neck at a balloon ascension but
Adams probably did not. see the wo-
man in the crowd that was trying to
keep her hat on straight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-25
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
September IS.

September Is.
1154-King Stephen of England died
l55S-Famous peace Of religion es-
tablished at Augsburg.
1777-Colonel Ethan Allen captured
by British near Montreal.
1S57-Relief of Lucknow.
1S62-Habeas corpus suspended by
United States government.
1870-Siege of Paris began.
1SsS-Revision Of Dreyfus case or
dered by French cabinet
1s00-General John M. Palmer Of
Illinois died. Born September Is, 1877.