davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Unfortunate Occurrence.

E. W. Smith of Ozan was thrown from q horse recently and badly in- jured Being unable To move Mr. Smith remained out in the cold all night and his feet were badly frozen. A few degrees more of cold and Mr. Smith Nonld likely have lost bis life
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Youna G7dv lniQred d.

Mss Agues Cox Was seriously burned at the residence of Ar Davis in Macedonia. where Vilh others she Was sittiue up#Vith 2 sick member of the honsehod While Iaidnisht supper was being prepared 3iiss Cox discovered that her hair was on fire Although help came immediately sHe Was badly bHned
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Nrs EdwarG Litt and her three chil- dren were burned. to death with their hone at Missouri Valley. la
 The Granite Manufacturers assacia- tioH. of Quincy. Mas, on account of dispute with their emptoyes. voted to ~ pend work i'll the l20 shops cen -iro.led by the association The lockout
 eets 590 eranit. cutters
 4 thief smashed the window of A r MacMilIan jeWelry store al Van cGu}er. E C.. and got away with tray containing $20.Ooo worth of diamonds.
 Fira almost totally destroyed the plant of the L. Schreiher Sons Co. manufae tuners of structural iron, in Cincinnati Loss $25o.oa0 fully in safcd lleeHdiarism is suspected
 !}ankie Richard on, ole of four ne eroes implicated in the assault upon and murder of Mrs Sarah Smith al Gadsden. Ala i'll July last. two of whom have been legally hanged was taken from the .ail by a masked mob and hanged 10 bridge crossing the Coosa river.
 Capt. Norman E. Webb, a we'll known capitalist Of Birmingham, Ala, committed suicide by shooting. He had benn in ill health for some time.
 William IieyoarG q hermit. and re- putcd man of means, was found frozen to death in a hut on q farm in Hall county. Nebraska.
 Thc grand lodge of Odd. Fellows in. the Province of Ontario has appropriat- ea SIP 2.o9o for the entertainments of the Geleaatcs to the sovereign grand lodge which is to meet in Toronto in Septem- Ter next.
 The Society of Friends of Richmond, TnG. have maGe radical departure from the orthodox custom in the em- ployment of a regular pastor, The congresation is one of the most infln- ential in America.
 ". L. Richardson, grain buyer, was suffoeated in bed during a fire that de stroyed a small hotel building at Rome Kas w. r Pop9lefell. the proprietor and his wife were badly burned
 A statue to Ralph Waldo Emerson isto be erected at Concord Mass. the LON Il itIt He 4lNeU did ultd.
 Prof. Emil yon Behring. the German disaoverer of the diphtheria serum, has announced his determination of keep ing his tuberculosis remedy secret till next autumn.
 The next session of the Transmissis- sippi congress will be held in Kansas City. Me November 20-23. 1906
 The Chicago city council passed an ordnance directing the gas companies of that city to furnish gas to consumers it S5 cents per 1000 feet Mayor Dunne wants a 75-cent rate.
 The Japanese house of representa- tives passed a bill for continuation of
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
IaiI- -DclVeEL

Pierce Wesaan q nearo charged with selling whisky and white man named Murphy. charged with rab- bery. made theif eseaae from the iail at NHrffeesbaro few days age be aiagins hole through tha brick wall The other inmates viii Hnt tall at what lime they left CT where ther sa- cured the toals ta effect then escape.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
VIII Ga lIndernrn1lnd-

The City Council of Pine Bluff has granted the right of placing their telephone wires underground to the Southwestern Tel X Tel. Co All tile wires along the principal streets of the city will be placed in under ground eonaRits which Will render the streets much safer during fires or severe storms
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
leaves Seven Children.

Mrs N. H. Camp is dead at her home at Reddold from the effects of being burned last week She was burning grass in the garden when her clothes caught fire and We're buned off entirely before assistance arrived. Mrs Camp leaves seven chil- J4sp
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Crushed bv EaIlina. Tree.

The young son of Robt. Ware living near Hot Springs was killed by falling tree last week The ycung man aud his father were felfins tim ber and one of the trees ca0Bht the box. who stumbled while attempting to get away The body of young Ware was badly crushed.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
830GC0 Fire Loss.

The entire plant of the Helena box factory Was burned at that place sey- efal days ago. The property burned was q box factory and saw-milI com Bincd and the plant Va valued at abaui $&a0oo. which was covered br insurance | Was q tatal= Inss. tbe entire hHfldma being destroyed and tae machinery broken and rendered useless.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Fell Into the Fire.

Mrs. Andrew Camp living some miles from #Parasoald was badly burned a few days since While having an opileptic fit, she fell into an open fire place and was badly hurt before her rescue could be affected.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

precision. natural though it is, since t is departure from s6e usual method.
 To give variety, follow the list of subjects suggested by such easy forms as some flowers and their leaves. The much modified tulip shown in group i5 an example II has been reduced 10 a round and a few spikes. The orocus can be similarly rendered.
 Choosing New Forms.
 To sustain the chnd's interest the teacher must be on the alert to invent new forms suggested by careful ob- servation. He may expect that very soon the vegetables, fruits. etc. Will
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Charity Leader Dead.

Mrs ]. Carmichael of Texarkana died last week aged about 60 years Mrs. Carmichael was president of the United Charities Association and a leading figure in charitable at TeXarkana.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Bank Organized.

Articles Of Incorporation have bees filed with the clerk of Howard county and the secretary of state by the Bank of Diercks. This bank will be located at Diercks the new town on the De Queen and Eastern Railway
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
THE stru ALTON iN RUSSIA.

MT 5 ea II st. Petersburg be twesa lAe @Heheins# oreauizatiaas =of tEe rcyoiutieuists and tae @biaeh hau- Grees &b8rd ot @rea5e surfouaaat | cabaret on the Hank .f tbe Ncrsky liver aAaye He eit1 and thfew bomb amehs an asscWblaga af werkmen. and tbea opening fire on the paHic-stfiekeu inuatez, ld5liua TWO abe wounding K. Troops intefelesea and many arrests ege made
 The Russian peasants while intense ! land hunsl1. haze l.0 idea ot ac- curing Che coyeted acres by purchase, but ale determined to receive it IS q gil from the government
 7z 4e Russian insurance men, at d conference il St Petersburg, decided not to pa4 losses sustained 2" account oi agrarian riots O. armed rcFuits.
 The false emperor and his suite who have been stirring aP the people of the Eoea reeiou. have finally leen arrested near Dnieproysk.
 The elections fer tAe Russian nation al assembly are fNed for April | The opening session wi!l be he'd April 2s
 Thirteen revoIH,ienafies were con demned ny a Grumhcad eourt-martial ana summarily executed in Nainoden Gi trict.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Active -Mule Market.

The mule trade at sioam Springs is said to be very good at the present time. Eleven thousand dollars was paid ont for mules in one day at that place some days ago.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Furniture Factory Burned.

The Prescott Furniture Factory located at Prescott was destroyed by fire several days ago The loss is estimated at about $25,o0000. The origin of the fire is a mystery to the Prescott authorities.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Woman Badly Burne d

Mrs. John Bell. who lives on the Gassatott river was seriously burned a few days ago by her clothing catch ing fire She Was working over kettle in the yard, boiling the family washing. when the accident occurred.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Safe Rlomers at Work.

A safe in the store of Miner Stew ems. at Bleyins, was cracked by bur glars recently and $l60 in cash stolen. The burglars did neat job, and it is
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Seriouslu lnillred

Mrs. James Taylor residing at Lud- wig was seriously injured some days ago Mrs Taylor fell and broke one of her arms. She is cx- pected to rocaynr.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Misuse of Artistic"

If tbe child develops tho purely ar tstie feeling and produces with its circles and squares results that one is tempted to cell artistic It seems preferable 10 avaid this misnsed term in the sehoolroom The child will not comprehend it Leave fl to elothe it's ideas with such beauty as fts innate aesthetic instinct is capable of, aided by emulation. without having fts ef- forts toward betterment miselassed as artistic"
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Fruit Growers are Pleased.

Fruit growers and truck farmers of this neiehhorhood are said to be well pleased with the timelihass of the recent cold snap
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
TIE WEEKS NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

What GoDsress is Doing, Together With Latest DeN eIopDients in the 1nterna, Troubles in I,mssia, and ttems GuIled from important Hap DeniHEs Ali Over the sycrId.
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15
Loses Fingers on Left Hand.

Parker Russell had the fingers of his left hand cut off at the mill of the Stephenson Lumber Company at Nashville last week. Mir Russell
The Monticellonian., 1906-02-15

the best and leavh the poorer to fol- t5H tae example5c the better.
 Let Child Ins nt Symbols.
 It will soon oacm m to many teachers and parents to make the first of these out-of-door picture Il terestlng by find ing the material nsal at hand, in the school yard, the par or the front yard. Vixen the mate ial is not prom ising stories may be h .ented to make the child feel a. thous l he were pic turing facts and nos L aling with so many study forms s, n the child may be asked to look E the symbols or forms in nature, iuit the teacher does. Have fl bring iE contribution to the list of characters 5rms. and when possible, Hse them. Some of these contributions fr011 he ehild's observation are full of I 6erest and often amusing as shovn1 group 1. They are 10 be much enaol aged and governed by the same tfeat ent and criticism as the regular subjects. The garbarge barrel and rat from a little girl of seven living in 2 ss..s-H' ment district The front yard gate and cat while ambitious, shows the child seized the idea of symbolizing the forms and presenting them with no little grace. The jars of jam need no comment
 In finding its own material the child sometimes develops the comic element. Do not discourage this, but tell 1t the best training of that particular talent is gained by taking the regular work seriously and afterward making comic Use of 1t at home There is no req. son for discouraging a sense of humor tin some natures it seems ever pres ent), but it should be subjected to the same training in expression as though it. were the romantic, heroic or re- a1istfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
TARIFF REVISIONISTS RUSY.
But They Receive No Encouragement { From
Speaker Cannon

WASHINGTON, May 4.--The tariff revision-
lists among the Republicans in Congress are
again becoming active. 1t developed to-
day that several Of the Representatives
anxious for revision have urged Speaker Can
non within the last few days to consent to the
appointment Of a special commission to
take testimony in the vacation n report
to the next session Of Congress on the neces-
sity for revising schedules. The Speaker
greeted the propositions ne he did a sugges-
ton concerning his Presidential boom, with
an emphatic scat
The Wisconsin delegation is much dis
turbed over the growth Of tariff reform sem
timent in that State, and has seriously dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of calling a meeting
of tho delegation TO make a declaration Of
views. Representative Babcock will de-
liver a tariff reform speech in the House
before adjournment, in which he will point
out TO the Republicans the danger Of, de-
laying the work of tariff reform. 1t was re-
ported to-day that Senator La Toilette
would perform a similar service for the
Wisconsin delegation in the Senate. When
asked to-day concerning 1t Mr.. La Toilette
replied that he might have something to
say II opportunity was afforded,
There is no doubt that something ought
to be done, said he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
BEAR TURNS on KEEPER.
Gar Of the Bronx Zoo Half Kills Scilosser
before He is Beaten OF.

Car. a big polar bear in the Bronx Zoo.
attacked Fred Schlosser. keeper Of the bear
den, yesterday morning. and half killed
the keeper before the attendants got into
the cage and beat him of with iron bars.
Gar had been acting ugly for several
days. %Schlosser. with Tom Mulvihill, an
other keeper. went into the cage to clean
up, Car, another polar bear and a grizzly
were above the men, stretched on a pile Of
rocks. Mulvihill dropped a bunch Of keys
and the iingling noise they made in falling
seemed to irritate old Car. He growled,
dropped from the rocks and was on Schlosser
before the keeper had time to ward him of
The bear sank his teeth in Sohlosser's
right arm and worried him. Schlosser
struggled to keep his feet and managed to
jam his bar into the bears mouth. Gar
showed the keeper into the pool in the den
and rolled In after. Mulvihill managed to
drag Sohlosser out nrt had to turn and beat
oil the other polar and the grizzly. Then
Car got to Schlosser again and bit the man
deeply in the right thigh.
Two keepers who heard Mulvihill's shouts
ran up and managed to beat Gar away
from Schlosser. They dragged schlosser
out unconscious. He was taken to Ford
ham hospital. Mulvihill was badly bruised
but otherwise unhurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
FRENCH SQUADRON SAILS.
Our Battieshipe Anchor IN the North River
-BIuejackets Get shore Leave.

htutJuChetb btt hnOfe Leave,
Tho dark hulled French squadron under
Admiral Campion sailed yesterday from
anchorage Off Riverside Park for France,
saluting and being saluted by. rs IL passed.
the first hattleship squadron Of the Atlantic
fleet under command Of Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans. anchored of Tompkins-
vile.
A few minutes after the Frenchmen had
gone out through the Narrows the four big
armorclads, the Maine (fagRhip), Missouri,
Kentucky and Kearsarge. got up anchor
and proceeded up the bay. They joined
Admiral B~rownson's immaculate cruiser
squadron, made up Of the West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Colorado.
stretching in the order named from Seventy
eighth street up the river. Throngs of
men and women, girls n boys gathered
along the shimmering grassy terraces OF
Riverside Park and admired the ships.
After the battleships came to anchor
troops Of bluejackets came ashore in fleets
Of launches and smaller boats, joining
their shipmates Of the cruiser squadron
who had got shore liberty in the afternoon.
The town was filed with sailormen of the
eight ships last night, and the incandescent
district looked as II it had been annexed
to the navy. To-day the second division
Of the battleship squadron will arrive here
from Newport News and several hundred
moro blusjackets and marines will take a
look n the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Speech by MissOuri's Governor Results In
aio Closing Ordinance.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May As the result
Of the visit Of Gov. Folk Of Missouri here
IL is likely that Lexington will be a dry town
next Sunday and possibly on succeeding
Sundays. That will be something extraor-
binary.
1t Ia said that the law for Sunday closing
has not been enforced in this city more
than three Sundays in the last ten years.
Recently some Lexington people have been
making a fight for the enforcement Of the
law.
The outcome was hanging in the balance
when Gov. Folk delivered his speech be-.
fore the educational conference here the
other night. Without referring to local
conditions ne made a red hot plea for the
enforcement OF laws on the statute books,
~oontending that there was no such thing
as failure II the majority would only assert
their rights. Hundreds Of Lexington people
in the hall got up and cheered. :,
The Mayor was present and witnessed
the demonstration and the next day the
common council passed an ordinance CIV
ing the Mayor full power to revoke, the
license of any saloon keeper who violates
the city ordinance. Projectors who re,
fuse to close hereafter will he put out OF
business. All OF the Lexington papers
give the credit to Folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
AoArNM MRS. M,CORMACK.
4 DecisiSn Regarding the as she
Pieayes" Contract,

bsNN ,esNsN w
WHITE PLAINS, n. ", May Under q
decision Of County Judge Piatt Of Whits
Plains to-day the judgment secured by
Mrs. Mary T.. Mccormack against her hus.
band, J.. J. Mccormack, for failing TO abide
by an agreement to pay her SIS a week and
allow her to do as she pleases. Is reversed,
and Mrs. Mccormack will be forced to fight
for a separation from her husband In the
Supreme Court. She is a society woman Of
Pelham Heights and her husband own
property there valued at $4,000 and has
an income of $40 900 a year. The pact
between Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack is novel.
1t provides that Mrs. Mccormack is to do
as she pleases, her husband Is not to mo-
lest her, or any person whomsoever. for
receiving, entertaining or %harboring her.
Under the contract Mr., Mccormack
agreed to pay his wife SIS a week, but she
says he failed in his payments. and she
obtained a judgment in the White Plains
Justices court for $257. Then Mr.. McCor-
mack, through Lawyer John Digny, file
an appeal. and to-day County Judge Plat
handed down a decision in which he says
as the agreement Ia constituted II Is en-
forcible only in equity and the Judgment
appealed from should be reversed with
costs. This Is the first victory for Mr.
Mccormack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
sIsHOP 0REsR OpfRAfFR ~
w ~tiaWrsWa ~ tgafsa ven, nut esa't
heeg lgis -eaaaesW,eaea fWe . Whste


n eas lasfhel yesterday its1 ~ Veins.
dHy snefurun last i,ahay uters ~iccrszfuIiy
Under vent = asglss,s ateftti1n for alaueYms
on be fight sye Fivs yeifs aeo ffishot
tteeF HndrF won't a sifuiisf uprfagtwH ~ ma
oth~v sye. ard fer1vefsi orinpleielv
fhis statement Wa made ~ ffisnd N tha
hlshop
- aictsssfui op-faiioa. feutleFei nec.s.
SsTy ~ ~ acuts attach " alsueyma, ~ Z
performed utupn ma NJ bishop ureeF 4
syes ~ he -seaidrnca. : 0ft1eFuy Park. on
May ? " waa similar ~ che op~ratlon
the Blehop undrrwe ~ successfully fvs
yeafa aso Thr Bishops confirmation an.
ps,iutments during the nest fsw weeks ara
~ 30 fulfilled ~ far as poNaibie ny other
Mahupa
Inquiry ~ tho Mahop's fe-idshe. yea.
tsrday afternoon htouaht out tho lnforna.
tion that while the operation waa q serious
me. the Bishop who u nov ~pnhned 10 . dark
room, viii aoUn recOycr The operatlon
vas unusually succesaful, II was stated.
n was aid yesterday that unlesr Blahop
Greer II ready Ia take up the reiEs. his
dutios, particularly those relating to cDnnr.
nations. will 10 undertaken by Bishop Prod.
erick Courtney rector ~ ~ James's Church,
former head 81 the Anglican acc NJ Nova
Scotia; Ivy BiRhop Francis u indianapolis.
and by Bisiop w~orthinRton 81 Nebraska
Bishop Greer had appointm ents for to-
morrow In ~. Augustine's Chapel, Houston
stree,, In the morning. and a. ~. Ann's
Chspelfo Deaf Mutea, Washington Heights.
In the afternoon. On "Wednesday evening
next he WAS TO have had combinations In
the Church Of st. Edward the Martyr. Fast
ION n atreet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
pF1ArE AsNs ran 4 HEtRISs,
~ wsass Ia as M,ssge slsusr eswamst,ss
= Iispsy ~ srWsSps thssesa

WV HFNF w WV NN@NN~
w%ssWfsafow Nag Third Asaaant
s.reptaey n Stats llsrBrF ~ y Pslrge
to-daY aaAes Representative fstefe
Adams N PeaasyivsBla, settng ehaleHea
n ths lfaHlrp COMMITTEES IN tefelan A.
fairs, ~ 4 hsaFIaa. ~ whth Me- pelFcs
daaifs4 ~ make aassev ~ the rhseens tsefe
aeeiaat him hefofs Ne COMMITTEES yesaf.
dey ~ Roheyt Nov asie, iofmstly Coesii.
tlenefai "a Canton, who waa dlatBltssd fe0gn
ne snrvIcs ,hsvueh ehseaes saa''s ~ ~.
retrBe.
NJ Mew sde's arcsaaftgns ~ Yesterday,
~eappuially thsss concssnlns a tiger ssla
ria. whtsh, be- says, NJ Peiros e~iniref
~ m,oh anil ~ polntetly thai Me-
McNade presented II N him, havs efeited
much conmsnt to-day ia Washington.
Mr.. Feirpe has rr'uFncd the rla "a NJ.
Now ade.
Air. Mcwade incidentally says that ths
rug y full NJ moth holes, but that feature
has not and probably will not hs brought
into the caas officially. Tho State Depafts
ment has taken no official nOtice whatever
~ tue charges made against M. Peirus by
Mr.. Mowade, and Mr., Peirce continues with
hl- duties NJ Third Assistant Secretary.
Mr. Peirce said tonight that he would ask
the committee 10 have a rtenogrspher
present TO take all % his testimony aud
that hs would then request that II 10 given
60 the press. IL II evident that Mr.. Pciroe
intends to make a hgh, against the charges
made by Mr.. McwAde. This date Of the
hearing Of Mr.. Peiroe will depend upon tho
pleasure Of the committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Sse y. WRTvsRRAO RssSoSa
~ a-purnissp ssIs ~ q Assus ~ eHssss
" ra.aasss b NesssEa asw Zee.


WsaHssofoa, hlay a. 0isuees w. Waites
kpsf, AepfsinuF " ~ psN n Nov v0vh,
~ plas@i Ne ~fesiaHaalsa Nv tbs handa ~
tla enugetagY ~ IN TfsaaBFy ~ tabs eHert
apsH NJ ~ausaptaass ~ ~ sNuFtay. IN
Ne hatef ~ sauFutaFy RhsW asHoueelaa
Ne InfaWllUW ~ faies Ne Whitehead esya
~ b aAyut ~ eaaafs IN S,salsesa IN weafesH
aew Yose, IIaVlan fssslved 9 as5d bsial.
aaM oRag, ~ desires " asVes h~laeeanseflDn
wsth ~ peiugai esVViua.
Whlts thNfs hap brsn cSaestaFabts fgtsti0n
bpt wasa ths Departments N Washington aHd
NJ Whitataad aaes ~ hes oVeupied ths
p0a n Appraiser n ths Psft, Ne Whlts-
haad's Resignation Wna M foeged. lte
OUTS voluntarily. Announcement ~ the
fact VII be formally ms4s N tbs TrsaS'fFY
tosmoPrgw.
M. WhitshpnA mnosssaad wHbus y.
Waheman - Appraiser "a New Yea, ths
iatgeg havins resigned aftgr Q long drawn
0us controversy with he @spesi0ga n Wesh-
lnaton relative Ia ovevvaluasi0aa. II 10
Underwood that Appral@ss Whisahsad's
troubles with he eupsfioss Wefe anin %
thoss Of Mr.. Wakenan. Az far ~ n kn0wn
nv. whitehsad's sucCessos has not yet been
selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
s-iEAR-OLD FINDS A BROOCH.
She Gets q Pair OF shoes and Her Mother
Gets S2s.

PATERSON, n. j., May "A thousand
dollar brooch lost by Mrs. Henry Nathan,
1928 Carroll street. on Market street yester-
day afternoon. was unexpectedly returned
to her to-day through the Charity Or
ganization Society. The brooch was found
by Katie Weber, an eight -year-old child OF
1917 Oliver street. While coming from
school with a companion she saw the brooch
showing In the gutter and took II home.
Her mother had received assistance
from the Charity Organization Society
on various occasions, and when she saw
the account OF Mrs. Nathan's loss, she
at opoe took the valuable jewel to Otto
Davis. the society's secretary.
When she and Mr.. Davis took the lost
brooch to Mr.. Nathan at his shoe store
In the Paterson Savings Institution Build
ing, MIR. Nathan gave her a check for $25
and also sent a pair Of shoes to the little
Girl.