davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
HIS $3.50 STUD STOLEN.
Mr.. Eisenstrln AstGnished by the PolIteneSs
OF Two Strangers.

Solomon Eisenstein, an aged merchant
residing at 200 Corona avenue. Queens,
was hanging to a strap in a trolley car in
Cypress Hills last night when two strangers
aroee at the same time and offered him a
seat. He was almost overcome by their
politeness, for he wasn't used to it, but
managed to stammer out his thanks.
The strangers walked to the rear plat
form and in a few minutes got of the car,
some time afterward Mr.. Eisenstein dis
covered that a $3.50 stud was gone from
his SHIFT front. He reported the case TO
en- Liberty avenue station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19
MORE TROUBLE FOR BLACKBURN

New Charge Against North Carolina Con-
gressman-AccuSes His Prosecutor.
WASHINGTON. March lB.-An affidavit
was presented yesterday to a sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Committee on the
Judiciary charging that Representative E.
Spencer Blackburn Of the Eighth North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-19

Even at the expense Of r%eitera-
ton, / want to repeat my claim
that Is, the equal Of my Pana-
tela Cigar, which ! sell at $500 per
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
More Girls Thar aeya.

The rural village Of Toppesfield In
North Essex, England, has become
prominent on account of remark.
able phenomenon In the births rs.
corded there.
During the last decade the great
Spreponderance of girls born iii the
parish over boys has been noticed
and at the present moment The schoI,
ars attending the village school com.
prise 93 girls, but only Ill boys III
4 consequence of this the county edu.
cation authority 10 cont lating the
substitution Of a oolmfstress fol
4 the present gchoo lmaster.
But among those belonging to the
place the present state Of fairs has
aroused conside rablet concern, and the
question Is being asked where The
) farm laborers Of the future are to
come from IL matters dc not change
The medical odicer for the district
has been consulted, but he can ~
cribe no cause for the greater nGln
ber III Girls.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
\. CHASER away ms trsso Ms,iA.
What Meal OF Peanuts and Milk DID
TOR One Victim. &

aa A friend who had heard that j some
times suffer from insomnia told me of
q sure cure. Eat d pint OF peanuts
and drink two or three glasaes 81 milk
before going TO bed, Z said he, ..and
III warrant yon'll be asleep within
half an hour " aid cd suggested,
and now for the beneflt OF othsrs Who
may be afflicted with insomnia, i feel
1t my duty to report what Happened
70 far as ! am able this morning to ~
call the details First let me- say, my
friend was right. I did GO TO sleep
very soon after my retirement. Then
a friend with his head under his arm,
came along and asked me lie II wanted
I to buy his feet. I Was negoti ating with
him him, hen the dragon on which i was
. riding slipped out, OF his skin ana
left left me floating In midair. while /
was considering how i should get
down bull with two heads peered
over the edge Of the wall and said he
would haul me up If Il would climb up
and rig a windlass for him. So as i
was sliding d own the mountain side
the brakeman came in, and II asked
him II when the train would reach my.
station. I'VE passed your station 400
years ago." he said, calmly folding
the train up and slipping it into his
vest pocket rs III I. 8fs S
At this juncture the clown bounded
into the ring and pulled the center
pole gu out Of the ground. lifting the tent
and all the people in It up, up, while
! stood on the earth below watching
myself go out of sight among the
clouds above. 3sSs &
Then len ! awoke and found that had
been asleep almost ten minutes.
Good Health Clinic. ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
y y. v ALI All uT TtsE AUTO.
AAssetheF Sample OF the Man Vghe
Can't Bs Wrong.

The other afternoon d singleseated
\ aobile. driven BY d wells dressed
woman, stopped IN the middle of the
sl ear tracks ct Sixteenth and Curtis
streets. and refused to bulge. The
woman pushed levers and q turned
\ crsaks. but there was nothing doing.
/ After two street cars had come ID
y stop and . crowd of perhaps Is
persons had gathered near her, she
rsqussted some OF the spectators {. to
push " y the machine to the curb. This
Il w 's done. and the woman cont inued To
tinker ct IL ] ust then one az those
1 mon mol who knows it all came along. \
~ he sparker's busted, 4 he said, tai
ing q look und eli the machine.
'Is that 70? said the woman, stiIi
tinkering q: S533 5I!S5E55
sS 8s %. " said the man who knew IL
AL That machine VIII never run
until n 2 new sparker liz put In. You
see 4 know. used to work III a FAC.
tory where machines like that III are
made n understand the, automobile
thoroughly. i saw at once that the
/ sparker was out OF commission ana
that "a there was no more run Ia that
z machine ~ 81 . Here he looked about him
for the appreciation Of the crowd. The
woman kept Hnkering sss.s 5i
No use, he. continued. Sit WON'T
60. ! couldn't be wrong. al man who
6 knows the gasoline auto as thorough
" as do couldn't make mistake.
r. a n ]. VI 5ffS NJ M 8$
Just then the machine began to
pun. The woman got In and away 1T
went. There was . joker in the crowd.
Stepping up to the man who made
the big talk, he said: 'sthfy friend.
you're right That machine viii
never run until new sparker 10 put
in II" @ II "a 1. d,
4 policeman happened along ii
dme TO prevent fight. Denver Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
Why opais Are aUnlucyxy,n

The world Ia fun OF superstition,
and one Of the worst Is that the
opal is t'unlucky- = This supersti-
tion arose when the ablack death
swept Europe. AT that time the
opal was very unpopular, and some
noticed that when a victim OF the
disease was dying the opal On the
finger frightened and when he was
dead It became dull. OF course, thia
took the popular fancy and at once
opals became f'lnlucky and have
remained So ever since Very like.
" they do not change at ali ON
the fingers Of "a dying person; and
the whole matter il like that cues.
ton which once caused So much
Discussion il the scientific world,
4. u, why HI IL that when you put q
fish In 4 bowl Of water the weight
Of the bowl is not increased |? Many
learned ansWers were given. tut
finally one duffer weighed j bowl
o9 water With and without the ash
IN st. and Thus settled the matter:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
GOLD LOST in SHIPMENT.
Why Bankers Prefer to Send Precicu,
Metal In Bars. 81

l . Is .. r. I44a 2 x
When the banks ship gold across
the Atlnatic," said banker, ttthey
prefer to ship it in bars rather than
in coin. 1t loses less that way
1T loses less?' AZ !.
NJ. Eyes, sir. If 100000 in gold coin
is shipped across the sea 1t Is only
ss99,s00 on its arrival 1t loses from
10 to is ounces, about 5000, through
abrasion, through knocking about with
the motion Of the waves. The sea
makes gold lose weight. you see, the
same as 1t does human beings.
Gold bars lose less. In fine
weather they viii lose only about
800 to each million. In the ugliest
weather they can't lose more than
$3.50, whereas in like conditions gold
coins have been known to lose $500.
AS gold shipments Of $4,000 900
often occur, to make these shipments
in gold bars instead Of gold coin is
saving Of 1000 or more
1T is odd to think when you cross
in one OF those gold laden ships that
every wave that hits the boat clips Of
10 to is cents from its golden Cargo
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
Dogs Wonderful DeyofIon.


The devotion Of d Newfoundland
dog was pathetic. His master had
gone out In q boat which had over.
turned and had been drowned. "a
Teseuing party arrived on the scene
Just too late and took the BODY ia
the other side Of the lake, i mile
away. III
The dog arrived at the edge 81 the
water just In hme TO aee the BODY
OF his master lifted out. Piunging III.
he swan across the lake. The door
animal licked the hands and face and
when he saw that his caresses were
an vain he seated himself at his mas.
ster's fest; and refused to move ne
followed the hearse to the burying
ground and seated himself discon,
solately at the side sof the grave
until the services were over. Then
every day he made d trip to the little
cemetery and lay with his head be.
tween his paws .besid de the grave
"a few weeks went by and the, siof.
began to- pine. He refused to eat his
food and his visits 20 the grave. be.
came more frequent. And then one
night when the wind was bowling III
started out alone. Al rev days later
they found his body On the shore and
buried him beside his master.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
kentucky's Good Old Corn Hread.

kentueky's Good Old Corn Bread. 81
Land OF the luscious, in&sscribable
and ever conquering corn bread, Ken
lucky, we hail thee! Other states
have their own bread, but no corn
bread on earth ever reaches the right
SPOT In the hungry man makeup
like that Of old Kentucky. Corn bread ID
the Kentucky housewives monument.
See the genuine corn bread anywhere,
or even the imitation, and the mind
must inBtinctiyely go back to old
Kentucky, with: all its treasures and
traditions OF corn bread making.
This, verify, 10 "a land Of corn and
wine; land OF bread and vineyards
See the Kentucky household gath
cred about hospitabIe tables to realize
the truth Of Victor Hugo: oh, the
love OF Al mother, love no one for
gets; miraculous bread which God
distributes and miltiplies; board al-
ways spread by the paternal hearth,
whereat a each has his portion, and
all have II entire. ouisville Her.
aid II N
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
WEDDING 1000 WEARS AGO.
Ceremony Occupies al Lines EIahi
Feet Long IN the Telling. s-ss

Rameses II died 4,ooo years ago.
but some facts concerning his life are
Just becoming known. One OF these
is the story OF his marriage, which
mas just been revealed by Prof James
j. Breasted Of the University of
Chicago. in hia flrst preliminary report
I OF the expeditions which he has been
making among the temples and hier-
oglyphics along the Nile. He found
the account Of this ii the Sun temple
OF Abu simbel. which Is one Of the
principal buildings erected BY King
Rameses. To tell the story It required
an Inscription Of Al lines, each about
eight feet long Prof. Breasted finds
sit in1possible to give the complete
translation Of this story III his article,
but reports the use OF a. word for
snoW is found here IN snowless
Egypt for the first time In human
history American journal Of Semitic
Language and Literature. "A; 1
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
Ready Is Believe ost Anyshina.

Eastern visitors 10 the west are
generally prepared Tor any phenone.
mai showing Ia the line of agriculture
stock raising and the like. 4 says d
Colorado man, but once iii awhile
they are taken by surprise. ssss
New IIanps shire man who was
spending his vacation Oh the rancl,
sof 8 relative III Colorado went ont one
morning to inspect a large ireubator
G n which the young chicks were hatch.
Ing. n one corner of the incubator
q negl sctsd peach seed. encouraged by
the warmth of the atmosphere, had
burst ana q tiny spronE several inches
long was growing out OF lit .s
Suffering Caesar exclaimed lie
New EIampshire Iian, as this cas,ei,f
his eye. do you hatch out yoir peaol,
trees Ia this conutF r. Flarper.s
Weekly,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14

:ENsE no SELL. RE 10 ESTATE. At.
STATE OF MOTH DAKOTA n
COUNTY of Rameey lG55$ 3sG N.
!. ID county court, before Hon, John +. Henry,
\, - the mat 8 81 the estate 81 Sam Gilbertson,
Rosy Nssteg CARA, Dina Giibersson, iibers
sS ilbertsons Oscar Gilberrson, Title GILBERT
son, Carl GiIbsEtson: I'd ward ilbertson, Ella.
vi bertsonf Bertha iii bertson, Alma Gilbert
y son, Clara GiIbsrtson, respondents. @
IS. Notice q bearing petit for license 10 sell
The state II North Dal ota "a the above 4 mel
gs respo dents, and all porHons intersBted In the
81 estate OF Sam Giliertson, deceased: ~. 3i3 81
lI Yon arc hereby notified that the petition OF
son. late 81 tho township sot Norway. IL th 3,
county q Ramsey, 8, d state 81 North Dakota,
deceased. has been fled in this court, therein
pet1tioning that he be authorized empowered
and directed to sell real estate belonging Is
said deced ents estats, described as follows, 10
D The northeast quarter and the north ha,e of
the southeast quarter Of section ), toWnship
15a, range t8, in Ramsey county, North DAKOTA.
That said petition VIII Be heard 81 this court
ia 81 81 sSas
at the court rooms Of this court, in the court
house, 70 the city Of g Devils Lake, county Of
And YOU and each al Won Ala he 1sd s;tad IA
required then and there 70 be- and appear be-
fore this court and chow cause If any YOU have.
ba ssas sss soad ass &
e 'n JOIN oHpfs b. \ HENRY III.
VA seal g III gnd1ge q the County Court:
ublihhing the same ID the Devils Lake Inter
Ocean four weeks, and personally On all re-
sPpaaia'' within aJs5bssss fsoaEiEi Il yuas.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
NoTIcE or EIaAl. PROOF.

DeyiiH 10 Ike, Nj d.. Oct a.. 1907 y
Notifies 10 hereby given thatt s3s M
LII H Err sEELIOTT
Of Deyils has fled notice az l,,a Is,
tentlon TO make final proof in s1nnorf n Ne
cini VIZ: Entry No Sin islais fics
i W. fe "a e tfe q n seq ranss
Dec 10, 1905. ~ ~ y, ss sn
w names The folk owing Witnesses ii prpye ]
z, upon, and
4, Frank Cayanaugh, yohn CsyanauRh aad
" alter CAvenaugh all II Sheyeisi,s. II. III
ena Snssies henley 81 Devils Lake. N, ID. S s
DIE Eernmsafs,
XII ReglHtsr,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-14
suMMoNs..

II State III North Dakota. County Of Ramsey.
Ip district q urt, Sacond j1d lcial district. 35
anti summons.
Tho statso f North Dakota to tho above nalaseA
III defendant.
plant in this action which WI be fled with
the clerk OF the above, named court, at his
Office in Devils AXE, I'M orr b Dak ota, and To-
ers Within thirty days a ter the service of this
summons upon yon, exc .ueiye Of tho day OF SCR
vice; and IN case of your ailnre TO appear or
default for the relief demanded in the cons
Trial desired IN Ramsey county North Da-s
k0ta E!3gg s
Dated November 81 1905 MS #
SSa BURKE q sMIDDAUGH, j$5
: s8sE8 b Plaintiff Attornsya. $
Lake, North Dakota. n 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
FIGHTS IN NEW YORK.

New York. Jan. 13-Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea. and Kid Coffy. fought slow three round bout at the Sharkey \. C. last night. Coffy having q shade the better of the go. These two pcys have fought TWO twenty round draws. and by the way they boxed last night it looked as if they thought they were going twenty rounds more instead of three rounds. Few blows were landed during inc mill. and those that did strike home were Of So gentle a Ha- lure that neither of the fightars was hurt.
 Deacon Robert Stonewall Allsn.i af- ter bis usual prayer in the riHE. fought thrse fie.ce rounds with another col ord member nf the ciub. T he mean t--rs were kept in an uProar 0s laugh ter throughout inc bout. which Was one If fiie funniest mills eyer witness e-i in this city. The DeacoB did all th. leading and several ;imeS he cha.- ef his man all over the ring. He would have t-aeu entitled to th.. referee de- cision had one t-sen reilderd.
 lev Its-kstador. et.lSr,-I memhar. wss badly beaten by Iack Roller. The latter punrhe.i his man ell over the ring and at the end Lew was all iu.
 In the nsher bouts Joha Crane i--s-- c.i Ioe t.ayuor. Tommy TayiSr lad Iark IIsr4-r all in. Jimmy Hsran and EHs.rgcnry Kelly fought draw. liar " Philips t~Stsd I"HnE Burke kii Hs-rf< von from Young Eishfp a1i tsssr-s gensiyn kups-ks-i our Izsk Me- Lean fu the sas-ynd rsuIli af thnir e..
 Jask Tarrpi sTd SaIia- BurEs fought a fiere draw at tho sfag sf tpe HusiS-5m ElVe- <. e. iu we<t Thirry- fsurrh s.rees. Iu thc urst rssnf Tar rclI established hiz Lad over hi- man h4f ffre sszvgld rssussa vas even up and in rh~ third rngn.l BHrEe evsI,- ad UT ti-r ulr.ie sgy-r. Tbs Sighting waz eF ffse mo~t fgrigu< kirai- e5sll man izusIirS terTifsr punches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
TROUBLE IS TEI.STATE.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan l3.-The Fri State league will hold its next meet ing in this city Thursday. and the in dications point 10 a lively session. There are numerous matters that will come up for settlement and it will not be easy fo adjust them to the saiis- faction c. those concerned.
 Among the subjects that will come up of necessity are the dropping out of Shamokin. the jumping Of Jess Frysinger from the Connecticut fo the Tri-State league, and some hurried deals made al the close of last season. which have caused some bitterness and q difference If opinion regarding the rights of certain teams to some players who signed in this manner. Johns town and Harrisburg are still sore over the Sweeney affair: Altoona and Lan- caster are quarreling over the Deal case. and Altoona has purchased some players belonging to Shamokin. Man ager George W. Heckert of New York is very anxious 10 have the coming sea son successful and harmonious. and at his own expense he worked up enthusi- ssm in New York and got club start ed there. However il now looks as if the restoring of harmony 10 the league was next to an inpossibility.
 One of the difficult matters to adjust will be the claim Of Altoona to Jack Deal Frysinger says that Deal be longs to Lancaster because no money was ever psid by Altoona in the al- leged sale. 1T Reading is admitted the right Of Altoona to the Sbamokin play CTS will certainly be questioned. The players aha signed with CoatesYille and transferred later to Shanokin be bong. according to the Tri-State Tules. to the league. and Manager kulp of SfamokIB had no right io dispose of them The league will also discuss tho attacks of the biz leagues. Some pla;. viii probably be adopted for the coIn- ing -ssS0n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
THE DIAMOND
GOING TO COLLEGE
Bill Dwyer Will Enter Niagara University City League Good
 For Next Season.

Another Waterbury ball player is going to enter college before many weeks have gone by and he is cork ing good player. too. Bill Dwyer. for years the great backstop of the Brook lyns, and last season the catcher and outfielder for the Washington Hiiis. expects to enter the University Of Nj agara before the baseball season opens.
 Here is as good ball player as ever left Waterbury to join college team. He is q natural hitter, I good catcher and can play almost any place in the infield or Outfield. The City Amateur baseball league will lose one of its best players when Dwyer goes to college but Niagara university will reap the benefit.
 Talking of the City Amateur league. # will be in existence next year just the same. and in ali probability the games will De played on tlie new field of the Waterbury Baseball club of the Connecticut league. The arrange ments have not yet been thoroughly completed but there is no doubt of tile league bein: in existence. Manager Harry Durant of the Waterbury Base ball club has an understanding with the president of the City league. and everything will work harlnoniously between the professional team and .hc amateurs. Next season ought to be one of the best that the City Amateur league has experienced ill many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
BOWLING
SCHEDULE FIXED
Two-Msn Tournament Will Start at Wooster Alleys Next Thurs
 day Evening.

Everything ia now in readiness for inc two-man bowling tournament that is to take place at the Wooster alleys All fhe arrangements were completed last evening at a meeting of the iu- teTe,td parties: The schedule for tho n-st week was made out and sil -iF' ntber details talked oser and settled, That the tournament is bound c. be a slcra-SS is assured from the interest that has t.een taken ia fl lsgth by the contestants who have entered and tils. public who want te see the champion sffp i.s-ided.
 There wili be six prizes c" he awari- s-d ss follows. FirSt. sic in -old f"r F=-Sr S-e7e. seeond s5 in s-od fer sec- nfsd best Ss-gue. third. s2 fer third Is-st sapre. Ss fer highest aversges s: for highest threa string ss-sre and S- for highest sinEle Striuc.
 Th.rr viii l-c tvo game eIeh even iaz uhiIe the touruam.nt i~ in pro gross the frst beginning at SIS ard tlc sas-a.ssi at asSp u'ei.s4k.
 Tlie Ssse,Iule fer ihe nrst wesk has E--en arranzs-I as feliazs. ThHrsIay- Iznuarv TS. S.Is D. nl-- r. Iae-e- and IT. E-sn vs W. Maiseh enI V. UI<rn. asDs .. m E Ts,<twbek ard E kf- fsur1 vs F. Diver zrI C Mttldlesor Friday Januzry la SIS D. m- F Bez-Islar ard C. Eezrisl@v sS \ RzekuS and I. HaT-Fs asoR .. rs-. s. Irsf< and V Iset.srIr ts M- ss-e-- ansI V. gumrnins Nsnsl7v. Janusrg = sis r- u- Surtis cd ItSehusr vs | tsrsSS sEsI V. Duhuc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-13
WRESTLING
THIS WAS FUNNY
Bothner Hurt His Arm and Swan. son Was Allowed One Fall and the Match ~ Kelly
 Challenges.

The George Bothner and Alex Swan son wrestling match for the glleged lightweight championship of the world took place at the Grand Central Pal ace in New York last evening. and proved 10 be a fiZzlc of the first water. The wrestlers and their packers ex- pcctcd to see an immense audience present to witness their struggle, put according 10 the best reports from the scene of the encounter instead of tholI- sands being present only few hun drad were on hand. Perhaps the at tendance had something 10 dc with the result Of the match Bothner in- jured his arm after wrestling one hour and thirty minutes and after ex- animation by q physician he was not allowed 10 continue the match. If Bothner's arm was injured. as the F. port says. it is the first dime that the lightweight champion of this country ever experienced such thing. and he has been up against the hest of them. Even Harvey Parker when he wrestled Bothner in this city could do nothing with him as far as hammer locks were concerned. for he found that Bothner was double jointed and could slip out of all hammerlocks just when it was expected they would hold. However. here is one account of the match com ing from New York
 After an hour and thirty minutes of wrestling at the Grand Central Pal ace last night George Sothner hurt his arm while breaking from a hammer lock and was unable 10 continue at once and the referee gave the fall to Alexander Swanson. \ doctor was called in to examine Bothner. and as an early hour this morning decided that BothDer must quit.
 While they wrestled for the first fall Bothuer was on the defensive at all times. Swanson worked for every hold known to a wrestler. but was un- able 10 get one that would prove es- fective
 Meanwhile several hundred specia- tors who had sat for two hours wait nig for them 10 begin shouted loud anu long for Bothner To do some offensive work. But he would not. he merely lay Oh the floor. while his adversary tugged and rested alternately.
 When Bothner received the injury rtel his arm the especiatorsobeag gd, a. sbarF click. which they thought was a metsl substance striking the floor. Then il was announced that the noise was caused by either the breaking or the straining of tho arm. and the fail was giyeD fo Swanson