davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
VIEW BRACELETS AND NECKLACES.


From the Jsusiers' Circular W seklv.
A charming new bracelet displays an open
design Of fancy ovals formed Of a narrow
band Of green tournalines With
a similar band Of diamonds
Genuine oxblood coral from Japan is
shown in large graduated sizes Of beads
forming a necklet OF great richness and depth
Of color and supplying a unique effect In
trims OF beads. Rare rose pink coral and
large beads Of pink. shading from deep to
light. are among m for summer
wear with white costumes where a touch Of
color is desired,
A diamond necklace Of surprising beauty
Is formed of diamond clusters of good sizes.
each with a large central stone, from which
depend large diamonds, with little space
between them,
Pear shaped diamonds fringe a costly
necklace, in which a chain of large diamonds
extends across the front.
Parasol handles and handles Of the fashion
able sun umbrellas take on some odd and
interesting shapes In carved wood,
Some very rich silk and lace covered par
asols lave square cut club handles that fold
"a convenience often to be desired in this
important article.
Sets composed Of a handsome scarf pin
with sleeve links to match come In little
silk lined cases and are most attractive.
Oblong stones Of green or ruby are shown
framed in diamonds.
A diamond scarf pin has the head In the
form OF a circle Of diamonds. with Q pearl
set free on the pin In the centre Of the circle
with a space around il.
Very handsome is a diamond pendant
forming a brooch. with platinum chains de-
pending, that are finished with diamond leaves
instead Of drop stones. From the stem Of
the maidenhair fern curved to a circle. with
the spreading leaves ornamenting the space
from the upper end and from the curved in
low r end. touching the leaves, the chains
For cut flowers there Ia a magnificent tall
cut glass vase Of faring shape on q richly
decorated silver base.
The long, rather heavy handles Of sun
umbrellas show such designs as the entire
figure Of a mouse, Q cat, and dogs Of various
utilized for the purpose, sitting upright on
the top Of the handles.
Handsoms lemonade pitchers Of cut glass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Z. D. REAKIRT WIS A6AfN.
Paid Former wife 0iOOi 1sp0 q Son
81 400 ono AFTER fiis Divorce.

ut LorIs. Mo, May IA b. Louis
girl. formerly Miss EdrA { Shea OF Clemens
avenue 10 now the mistress OF Oakwood,
the magnificent home Of Llewellyn ID.
Reakirt. in Clifton, a suburb Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Reakirt who has figured In O sensa-
tional divorce suit. in which he paid hs
former wife 100000 and settled 81 900. 900
upon his son, was quietly married 70 the
81. Louis girl at the home OF the latter's
aunt. Mrs. I. q. Thompson, on Clemens
avenue last Thursday.
The wedding was kept n seoret and &c
was only when the newly married couple
appeared at lakewood on Friday that the
news began to leak out. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Samuel j.
Nichols Of the Second Presbyterian Church
Of st. Louis.
Mr.. Reakrt is the son and heir Of Mrs.
Lauretta b. Gibson, the richest woman
in Ohio. He was divorced in March last:
after a sensational trial and the payment OF
o. 100. 900 to his first wife. Mrs. Anne Howard
Reakirt, and her son. The first Mrs. Rea-
kirt Is now in Paris with her little son,
Robert.
The new Mrs. Reakirt is 20 years old.
Her parents live in Philadelphia, but she
has spent much of her time In st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reakirt will divide their time
between Cincinnati and New York, where
they also have a residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

FauHtt utBa tHasg Toe frs,sls ~ ~
eetfcutUfe Nsagasa stafiaa

r~fssrssfs vim ssfa saaue ~ ~
f%H'ienyiile siffiaH ~ Nts sfsfea islsust
N'pid ffsHslt frss is4s aveuiua hstrt
ffuaHs ihsf aVreHfel w eufHn fgrfn uedaf
ths fallfoad ifestle n thst pisea fhe
Station - buit w ptiet taf tdlHips ne
tfastls fhHas gitU herd ne fg'F0its
Hutlhsi . eaileeuian Nha fs,ntd 4 h,aH
iyina uHflef thg feafls ths maa Nss
tHeun piuas aud that's sers ise euis geee
hts noas end hai tisb ~ No lsH sii~ ~
~ isos
The flseS shsfa No ssa fouui 10 1veF
Hssed ~ the Nagafs ~ s'ateH falaad aSend
~ blah water and The man euvJd undyube.
silY have benn dsownsd IN \ shosl tliHe "
~ had agg heen igseyvefryi - u ssa thea
wasting high u,le
A. III heafpss hpstasal Wss M a n
Smith tnRfmafy ~ New Brighton No man
vas plaeri On hoard . ilapia franelg train
and ths hospital autlorHiea eere ngtlaed
- have N ambulancs IN f~esdlness ~ ~
ueofaa Ths train was rushed ~ ~ tseofse
~ top spead ard wtan " arrived tfefe The
afhhulsnce Waa waitina N IN aatte6 The
amhHilahcs doctou and eotns ~ ~ train
hands we're In tho 90, u hitting chs nan
from tbs car whsn no eave q arOan and
eHpired, lie had remained unconaciois
from che time h. vas found until he died.
Subsequently, the dead maa waa Identified
~ Jamss q Hoy. Jr "a years Old. % BAbbitt
stsset. Perth Aniboy. Ths identfcatioa
was made by HE father. James q hoy, who
went 20 New Brighton and viewed che body
at che morEus. Il vas tearped that ths
dead man lsft Perth AmbOy with two friends
on Friday afternoon 10 90 70 New York.
They were seen n oross the Perth Amboy
ferry 70 T~ottenville, and Hoy waanqt heard
Of by. bic relatives after that until the body
vas found.
Capt. Shire Of the T~ottenvilIe station,
said late last night hat he was eatished
that Hoy met his death by falling from the
trestle and hat IL was purely accidental.
He learned that Hoy arrived At Tottenvi III
alone on q Rapid Transit train and that he
had to be helped from the train by the rail-
road men a. he had been drinking.
Az Tottenville a number Of cara are al
ways laid up at night, and u is the belief Of
Capt. Shire that Hoy. after being put on the
platform, made his way ontotone Of these
cars and fell from the car TO the trestle and
one Of the cars were found to be open and
neal the car on the trestle lay Hoy's hat
1t was from this car that Hoy is believed
to have fallen.
Capt. Shire said that one Of the two men
who had been with Hoy in Manhattan was
known always 10 carry o large sum Of money
and that the trio had doubtless been enjoy
ing Themselves. Where the other men left !
Hoy the Captain had been unable yet TO
learn, but he was sure they were not on
the train with him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SOUTHERN-MONON MERGER.
Chicago Hears OF Consolidation Giving
New Route TO Southern Cities.

Chicago Hears Of Consolidation Giving
New Route to Southern Cities.
CHICAGO, May 2e.-one Of the most i'm
portant railroad deals Of many years, so
far as Chicago is concerned. Is reported
TO DO under way. The deal consists in the
consolidation Of the Southern, Queen and
Crescent and Monon lines into one great
system.
II the lines are consolidated 1t will give
the controlling interests a comparatively
short line between New Orleans and Chicago
by way Of Cincinnati or Louisville, between
st. Augustine and other Southeastern cities
and Chicago, and will also enable the road
to carry the output Of Southern mines, fac
tories and farms to Chicago with shorter
mileage than most Of its competitors.
The Southern Railway Is remarkably
strong In tie territory and there is scarcely
a large city south Of the old Mason and
Dixon line which it does not tap. It's pres
tige is enhanced by It's connections with the
Queen and Crescent route. Tying these
two systems up with the Monon, which con-
meets Cincinnati and Louisville with Chi
cago and Michigan City, would make a
system which would control the situation
in the South and Southeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
LA TOILETTE CAMPAIGN FUND.
Asserted That Wisconsin Reformers Spent
GllO! 900 In 1904 Campaign.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 28.-The charges
Of Insurance Commissioner Zeno M. Host
against Secretary Of State Walter L. Houser
that the latter acted as Intermediary in an
offer Of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF 50 900 to q campaign fund contribution
in return for q favorable decision toward
the Equitable on the surplus ~distribntion
statute case have stirred up a fuss at Madi-
son which is alarming the La Toilette
leaders.
Assertions are now made that the so
called reform campaign fund in 1904
amounted to $40 900. or this IL is said
$40, 900 was spent in the precopvention
campaign and $40, 900 in the election cam
paign. OF the $40 900 spent in the election
campaign it ID said that $40 600 was used
by the Republican State central committee
and that the remainder was spent from
Madison. These figures come from La
Toilette sources.
3" Secretary of State Houser himself 10 call
ing loudly for an investigation. He says
he will waive all immunity which he, might
have as a State officer to face the Host
charges against him. Mr.. Houser's friends
are talking Of perjury. The situation Is
SO serious that La Toilette is said to be on his
way West for q conference to prevent a
further expose. 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
TAKES AN INDIAN HUSBAND.
Well Educated white Woman VIII Add
Experience to Theory.


RAPID CRY, S. D., May 2e.-Miss Lily B.
Springer, a young white woman of good
parentage and excellent education. to-day
was united in marriage to Chauncey Yellow
Robe, a full blooded Sioux Indian, by the
Rev. DR.. Sparkling. the Episoopalian rector
here.
Miss Springer will now ha " an oppor-
tunity to prove the truth Of her contention
that the serious. lite al minded Indian,
II he has the education and advantages
Of the average white a will make at
least as good, IL not a better, husband than
the white man. She has often argued
that the Indian will take his marriage vows
more faithfully.
Miss Springer came here last August from
Washington, a trained nurse. She was at
once attracted by the tall Sioux. Robe
was a Carlisle student, but has spent much
Of his time in recent years with his family,
who are plain Indians. Lately Yellow
Robe has been instructor in athletics and
military tactics at the Indian school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robe have gone for their
honeymoon to Hot Springs, S. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Frog Invasion In Australia

From the Pail Mall G0seus
Bairnsdale. an Australian township about
sixty miles from Melbourne, has recently
experienced a strange and by no means
plea1ant visitation.
An army OF frogs. numbering thousands.
swarmed into the town. probably from a
neishborins morass, They covered the roads
In all directions and the traflc slaughtered
them wholesale. They even got into the
houses. where the dogs aud cats killed them
by the dozen. while householders in ma ny
distances had to sweep them out. dead and
alive. with brooms and shovel them into
buckets.
The episode caused somewhat Of q scare In
the old folk. declared the end Of the world
was at hand. The investor. however, finally
passed on to some more. congenial home to
sing it's chorus of "Brek -kek-kek-kek koax.
which Aristophanes put into their mouths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SINeREs ~ W., Rst ~ asaEs
ysy Psgfg Nssssef tam tas Rtsa eefs
fspp sfesF taW'f YpssaseH

fspr sreaH taw't WsssasF7
Tbs eblidgsn IN ~ diefiaf lesssi ~
frguite tafafuiaslsfaf N Puhile WHfpa
hgra . ~ mn hsd shaif Mas tsfty N 40
fafh fssisranT sflsf ~ HlHa n Ne asy
hHd hr~B ~ sesf "a ~ Hts Wes' ghis
efHiri rNi AfHity eissssf ueHr No 'esfhd
ftvs ta Waaeffsis roof
fha Hing sss WsitaF fHeley. ~ ysaff
~ ~ - J9esi fFtg elahth @fsst w
ruvHfe ne w. = . htfrhaf h8y euhpiSpgi
~ O5uFas Naa uviff ~ = f~fnssNsstH
svenus Walisf tas rheset ~ thc Htsid
aprasse n iha stsg psrv W tNs ttsls NY.
Nad sisia n Ne dlsif ict SIMS fins ssp, y
he hoo tsen Fendlne ~ his saers 70 bty
he Rleal NJ faluYses w. happaued ~ feuhafh
=, Mo boss Fristsy Weht tHsf hs had an an.
eseemeu, fcr Yesterday sh,eh wo'ld ore.
cert he grniiHr ssNrtty Deliveries ~
Visgoets's customers Ntter8vits tsid ~
kould byn his iob n he Adat show 10
early yesterday for eorH 80 usual
Yo,Ha Caklsv. eho q bia fos NE aas,
I hen sati n few thtne q shtch ~ butesssr
construed lnip , rina thfpafN ~ b0diiy haSns,
and he huffirsi "A ~ the Neaf stde cn'tre
and sot q warrant fof tis boye arrest,
This Safmnf was aerved Yesterday nfofnine
Ji,et ss tn hoy vac starting ott IN his aiad
feaaia to min he mbjscts. The boy bsoke
dpWn and cried In an unhinsly manner,
aud he pare . crowBd fopped To- synfFaahy.
vas only lust trytn' 20 ecaTe htne,
Judge eaid tbs biie, whsn h vac
arralansd before Magistrate Pool I'm
Q king and kings don't hur, enyo0dy
n you'll let me 90 on 70 the PARK TIL never
60 near Miscovits again
This Cours snt the ~fepsatant potentate
TO Join HE coronation COMMITTEES. which
was awaiting him In front of che building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
One Bright window In War Department
Buildins.
From The Washington Star

there are more than n thousand windows
In the big granite building housog the State.
War and Navy departments, remarked an
official. bat only one Of them deserves more
than passing attention. That window differs
from all the others in the big Government
piants at It's base and is heavily draped with
lace curtains Of good texture. II ie conspicu-
Gus by contrast with the myriad OF plain
known to the employees as the window beau.
tiful
Being of a curious turn. OF mind. l looked
belonged. to a room occupied by Mas Mabel
7, ~Boardman. one Of the active spirits in
the American Red Cross, She was given
in connection with the distribution Of relief
for the sufferers from the earthquake and
Is responsible for the attractive appearance
Of thai window. which. like the last rose OF
blooms all alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
First Floor Unpopular in Chicago.
From Me Chicago Dahl Nsrs.

From NE Jhltd0o DoW NoWs.
Chicago landlords are experiencing diff
fculty In renting the FIRST foor apartments
of their buildings. To the police porch
climbers have long been known as second
story men," because most OF their robberies
are planned and executed on the second floor
of houses and apartment buildings.
People WIG have kept track OF the robber-
first floor is more often worked" BY the thief
than any Of the others. And for this reason
the windows Of first floor apartments than
aver before,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
HUGHEY M,GOVERN HURT.
Brother Of Terry says the Five Points
Gang Got NJ Him. 49,,

Hughey McGovern, a younger brother OF
Terry McGovern, the light weight prize
fighter, got into a fight last night on the
Bowery, Coney Island, with a half a dozen
young men. Young McGovern, who is a
featherweight pugilist himself, was badly
beaten before a policeman broke into the
BUNCH Of struggling men and stopped the
Hospital suffering from cuts and bruises.
The doctor who examined him thought
possibly his skull wa fractured. He told
the police that the attack was made by
membcrs-o of the Five Points Gang Of Man
haitian. McGovern lives at e5 Twenty
second street, brooklyn, The ybolice ar
rested James Barry Of 8s Baxter street
on a charge Of assault, Several friends
that wore with him escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Not So Very Raw.

From the Youths Companion,
There were some things the MAN who had
foug ht in Cuba bore with conposuTe, and
some which aroused his wrath.
"lt's a wonder such a fbt. of raw recruits did
such good work.. somebody said In his hear
Ing. one day. 80,
mans baked In that heat for q couple o. days
he isn't 20 raw as you seem 70 think"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Lapful of Snake,

Hopkinsriiie correspondence Louis rifle Post.
Mrs. W. v. Wilkey. who lives In the north
ern portion of this county. determined to
remove a covering OF old sacks from a hotbed
bla SITS.
She was sitting down. industriously en-
Horned a Whole bSnssS of snakes 9iiresoessiTv
into her lap. She screamed. and, jumping
up dropped them to the ground before any
Of them bit her, and her husband killed nearly
all of the reptiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
knew All About II.

From the Kunsos City JoprndL
Congressman Victor Murdoch tells this
one on Judge Dale Of Wichita:
Dale while on the district bench was
about the best golfer In our club. One day
he had a ca sc on tr lal In WHICH several email
boys had. been. s~utTonatd se witpefsee.
address, 5g a 6risht youth Of about u sum:
boy, do you understand the nature Of an
r,oh. yes si5. quickly replied the youth;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Angied for Young Wolves.

Fennimore correspondence 81, PaI Pioneer
Press.
A man from Crawford county has found
q new way Of catching wolves. He fishes
with a hook and line for them.
Hans Schmidt. who lives near Milvile.
discovered a den Of wolves In a hole amopg
some rocks. In order 10 get at them he
fastened q fish hook to a pole and lowered
II into the hole. In this way he succeeded
in fishing out seven pup about six weeks
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

come In conjunction with silver. by way OF
embellishments, which also adds an appre-
ciable air Of richness and solidity. In some
the entire top and handle are OF silver, VII
cut glass bowl and base, or the bowl and
handle and top may be of the glass on a silver
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Question OF Happiness.

From the Somerpiiie Journal.
Anxious Father-But do you feel sure that
you can make my d daughter happy
Calm Youth haven't thought about that.
But ! have finally DECIDED that she can make
me happy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Big Catch OF Sturgeon In the Deiaw are.
Ero,u fbs IN IodeInbio Pe,oyd

IL is many years since the sturgeon fisher
men of the Delaware River and bay have
enjoyed so good a sea con as the present.
Yesterday twenty-six OF the big fish, averag.
found a ready sale. The roe brought 81 a
pound and the balance Of the fish 10 cents A
pound.
Under skilful cooking sturgeon meat can ba
made TO masquerade successfully as haiibut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03

his inventions. but at the present time
II is extremely doubtful whether he
has any protection at law. His inven-
tons may have been infringed or dupli-
Gated. Others may be enjoying the
fruits OF his labor and skill under the
Federal laws of the United States while
he, an American citizen, has uninten-
tionally been deprived OF his rights OF
course, at the time of annexation ali
Hawaiian patents should have been
recorded In Washington with their
plans and models. Apparently this
was never done. through an oversight.
But that is small satisfaction to Cap
tain Macaulay and other inventors
here. As far as the Organic Act Is con
cerned there seems to have been no pro-
vision for. or reference to. patents, eX-
cepting as TO the adjustment of the
Hawaiian patent Office. Now that pub
lie attention has been drawn to the
matter. there is no doubt that the Ex-
ocutive and the Delegate will use every
tndeavor to have the wrong righted ami
we believe that Congress will not hes
itate to accord to Hawaiian investors
that long-delayed protection. under
Federal law, which should have been
accorded to them eight years ago ana
which Is theirs by right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
OUR NEW IMMIGRANTS.

While congratulating Hawaii upon
settlers who came to MS last week Il
should be remembered that their advent
was the result Of large expenditure OF
money on the part Of those Interested In
the sugar industry. with very con nd
cradle risk attachment. or course the
planters expect II return for their in
vestment and II Is but reasonable that
they should receive II. That is the
business end.
But IL must be remembered that these
new immigrants, brought here free OF
all expense to themselves. are In no way
compelled to work on the plantations.
This point was fOrcibly brought out. IA
few weeks ago, by Governor Carter.
These families are as free to go their
own way as are the immigrants who
land by the thousands every day In
New York and other Atlantic cities.
But they must show that they will not
become n public charge II they decide
to remain In Honolulu or seek employ
Wth' tlSeWHeTe tnin III the cane Utlus.
This is the only safeguard afforded to
the sugar planters for their original
outlay.
There Is one more point that should
not be overlooked. and that Is the dis
position on the part OF the planters to
offer land enough for a home. free Of
all incumbrance. to those Azoreans
who remain with and work with them
for a stated period. Some plantations
are unable to do this because their own
occupation Ia subject to lease. But
when we consider that only few yeai 4
have elapsed since contract labor was
available here from all sources. this re-
markable change In methods must Ger.
tainly be regarded as a recognition, by
the plantation interests. of the wishes
and intentions OF the administration
at Washington. And II has been
brought about solely through the per.
sistent work of our Board OF Immigra.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-03
A FREE PORT.

When Governor Carter. at the meet
ing of the Promotion Committee Oh
Saturday. referred to the ACCESSIBILITY
of making Honolulu a free port for the
purpose of increasing our Trans-P Pacific
trade. he undoubtedly meant that we
should undertake the establishment oi
a large bonded warehouse system. In
no other way can this become a free
port. for the tariff laws of the United
States are as applicable here as on the
mainland. and all goods entering here
for commercial purposes must pay the
can be made free. to all practical in
tents and purposes. by the erection Of
warehouses In which goods from any
part of the world may be stored. under
the seal Of the United States. to be re-
moved therefrom only upon the pay
ment Of the Federal and warehouse
charges which, together with the de-
livery cost to and from ships side,
would be practically nominal upon
large consignments. In this way the
manufacturers of Boston. New Yorl,
Philadelphia and all other large In
dustrial centers could have their goods
here ready for delivery In Japan, China
and Australia within couple Of weeks
certain extent this might interfere with
the business OF British merchants as
conducted In Hongkong. but what we