davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Total payments TO pol .
~ tcyholders" ..",,., N'9ot'Voobo Slo'ses,ooa's5
Commissions, new and
old business, ,.,,..,", t'sll'sooLp Silos'SSS ~
General. expenses. ,,.., N'b92,fOoAO SlrsSSlJyp
Reduction In expenses
and commissions dur
Ing tho Quartcr""".., N'OSh-ibOoi ,'.'.
Dnring the first three months OF 1905 the
EQUITABLE wrote more new, business, than
during any other like period IN Its history,
Conseouently a sharp falling OF In premium
recuipis was expected. but there, has been
a proportionate saving In commissions, The
reduotion In general expenses. exclusive OF
oonmiseions, for the quartet indicates an
annual saving Of more than 1900. 900. In
dependent Of this reduction there was an
ipcrease OF Sso2, 500 20 In the revenue from
Interest and rents for the quarter, -
On this basis, Including, the reduction IN
general expenses and the Increased, revenue
from Interest and rentals, the rsp p%G ed lndicatSSs
an annual saving OF nearly ss,ooo,ooO In the
cost OF management -
the quarter.
The arbitrator appointed to adjust the
claims OF William b. Hornblower for $46 900,
William N. Cohen $50, 300, and Adrian II,
Joline s25 900, pared down the accounts
respectively to $780, boo, $4,000 and sa2, 200.
The lawyers had been retained by Mir.
Alexander in his fight with Mr.. Hyde,
President Morton paid a tribute to Ernest
B. Kruttschnitt OF New Orleans, who died
on April ~ and who a elected a director
OF the society on July n, 1905. Resolutions
of sympathy were sent to Mr.. Kruttschnitt's
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
FRAYER-MnLER MOTOR CAR CO.,
broadway a 8Bth 81.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.

Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sun
may be left al any American District Messenger
once in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

committees will be held in a few days, when
the moulders and core makers will insist
on a written agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
WJI7CM3TII s snlSGs

We handle only perfect "up.to date Cara
Selling on 5S commission they MUST BE PER
Feet, and at prices that will sell quickly or 'hey
don't enter our building.
This Ia the secret Of our success In selling 50
many Automobiles After viewing the other 50
called bargains advertised by smaller dealers &c.
SIDE ENTRANCE Winton, cadillacs,, Queens
Yales, Pope Hartfords, Columbias Bucks, Rens
White Steamers, Fords, Monarchs Pope Robin
sons Pope. Toledos Peerless, Frankllns. olds.n3
blles. Mors. Pipes. Panhards. etc. ranging In prices
from
is 70 IL Actual Price Value.
We are @ handlers OF up-to date, RE-
LIABLE Second hand Automobiles In America,
Intending Purchasers WELCOME TO try any C,-
B. J. WILLIS CO., 23l ". 81 SsSs
Estahlished IS years Telephone. 5i3i Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Silk, wool, linen,
merino, balbnggan, Isle,
cotton, etc, are all good
ior underwear Each IL
adapted a. different TEN.
pefaments and constitu.
tipns.
We use them I'LL fash.
ioning them into garments
that NJ perfectly
There are only two
points In which We insist
on uniformity The quail
ity ~ fabric and workman
ship must be the best the
TT must be perfect, whether
for man, woman oT child.
This is the name 10
ask for!
jliH'iii iiii 5H! os.s~
wAole,sls pSvs, ~ FnalAs g., Nsv Yo,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

q We have on hand q few bsha Eeeuies. one Type c. y H,P;
Thomas Flyer. wnoa. Loeomobds. DIraea AuoeI and rae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
EQUITABLE CHANGES BY.LAWS
10 1DNI/F BffH PROt IsION
~ iR~BsfFgVG ~.

New ~ re-, ~ ~ sisetsa Hsg 30 ease'
ieFit HeWoft snlHestes tHHtgai astiHg
~ yssFiy ~ fsH ~" Hls ~ tFeSs
aodsfs iawters taa iBwwH $50 assB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Enforcement " Building Laws Empties
some Tenement Houses-WIId POlys
slot scenes In MuRIcipai Courts Jury
TPiaI nuse wlns Delay English Only.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
 KILLED IN A MINE
An Explosion Of Gas Brought Rock
 Roof Down.

Pueblo. Feb. 19.-A special to the Chieftain from Walsenburg. says:
 By far the worst accident in the his tory of coal mining in this part of the country, occurred at the Maitland mine this morning and as a result thirteen miners lost their lives, and it is pos sible that the list will reach fifteen or even sixteen, when all the bodies have been recovered.
 The following is a list of the dead, so far as known:
 Archie Miller, Battista Fobera, Billy Moran, James w. Titters. Corona Cos ta, Nick Yockibetz, Joe Costa and AL ley Maitland
 The explosion caused a fall of rocks from the roof and until this is cleared away it will not be known positively just how many more are yet in the mine. It Is certain. however, that any found there will be past help. The ex- plosion was caused by gas. owing. 1t is supposed. to the use of open lamps in the mine
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A FISH STORY.

The late James NJ. Earle of Phila- delphia. was widely known at home and abroad 2s the head of the Earle Art gallery, an institution of no little historical interest.
 MT. Earle numbered many eminent painters and writers among his friends. of a certain noted English novelist he used to tel this story:
 The novelist was about to give din- ner party at his house in London. a house in Chelsea on the embankment looking down on the wheeling gulls, the stately swans, and the long, silver reaches O. tho Thames.
 It happened, on the morning of the dinner. that a bishop sent the novelist a present of two enormous and superb turbot. The turbot, like the sole, is a fish rarely seen in America. It is deli cious and costly.
 The novelist was delighted with this rare gift He sent for his chef and said: Armand, for the fish course, natur- ally We will have turbot tonight. Do your Michael Angelo over the 'Pieta.'
 The novelist smiled. Then he drowned.
 ITO have one turbot like those of ours is distinction, Armand" he said, If the guests knew tonight that we had two, they would be overwhelmed.
 
 enough for. the fish course.'
 Armand unused a moment Then he smiled.
 Does monseiur." he said, desire to have credit for both turbot?"
 "Yes frankly. I dO," the novelist re piled.
 Then" said Armand, trust me"
 And Ae vanished.
 The dinner in the evening began ad- mirably First came the turtle soup, and Armand himself appeared in the dining when the fish course was brought in, and stood behind his mas ter's chair to receive the guests con gratulations on his work.
 In a silver platter lay a giant turbot, a white rose in its mouth. Potatoes, mashed and moulded in the form of sardines. bordered the dish, and a beautiful intricate design of gold and red, of lemons and potatoes, covered the noble fish like a mantle.
 The serving man passed up and down exhibiting the turbot to each guest Then he was about to lay it on the sideboard, when
 Crash! A cry of horror from all sides. The man had slipped and fallen with the turbot beneath him. The royal dish was irretrievably destroyed.
 But amid the guests disgust and rage Armand said calmly to the butler:
 Another turbot."
 And in a moment a second fish. su- perior even to the first, was brought in, As the guests. impressed beyond meas ure at such lavish housekeeping, look ed at one another with approving mods, Armand caught his masters eye, wink ed and withdrew quietly.'- Los An geles Times.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
BALLADE OF THE MIDNIGHT
 LAMPS.

Lights that shine on the dusky stone, Bright through the towns unwhole-
 some air. Some from the top Of the towers lone, Some from the iron columns glare, And others out from the windows
 flare To rise and follow and fade again, Or wander and waver here and there Like will-o-the- wisps to the sons of
 men. Shadows down from the buildings
 thrown
 Bask on the sallow pavement bare, Winds from the soaring spaces blown Dip and pass over street and square, And midnight ruffians homeward
 fare As partners slink to a distant den. While twinllling lamps through the
 darkness stare Like will-o- the wisps to the sons of
 men. Outlaws here that the creeds disown. These who the half-world's tumult
 share. Those in the gutters lying prone Rough of feature and gray of hair. And white the moon as the ghost of
 care, While pale as gleams from a painless
 fen
 The lamps go beckoning far and fair Like will -the-wisps to the sons of
 men.
 ENVOY Plmce of the realms of Black Despair Souls you seek by these lures I ken For who but the Devil sets this snare Like will-o-the-wisps to the sons Of men? -Ernest McGaffey in National Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
MY OWN SHALL COME TO ME.

Serene. I fold my hands and wait, Nor care for winds, or tide, or sea; I rave no more 'gainst tide or fate. For To! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays. For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways. And what is mine shall know my
 face.
 Asleep. awake. by night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray, Nor change the tide of destiny. What matter if I stand alone? I wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where it has sown And garner up it's fruit of tears The waters know their own. and draw The brook that springs in wonder
 height; So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; Nor time, nor space. nor deep, nor
 high
 Can keep my own away from me.
 John Burroughs.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A PUBLIC SUICIDE
 ON THEA1ER STAGE
A Woman Presented Realistic Trag-
 edy at Denver.

Denver, Feb. 19-A few minutes after the commencement of the per formance in Crystal theater tonight Mrs c. w. Weilder said to be a resi- dent of this city. left her seat in one of the boxes and walking upon the stage in full view of the audience flour ished a revolver for moment and in another instant discharged the weapon at her own person, innicting a prob ably fatal wound.
 When picked up the woman was un- conscious. In one of her hands was found a picture said to be that of her seven year old son. An ambulance was summoned and the dying woman was removed to the emergency hospital.
 After a few minutes of disorder in the theacer caused by the tragedy the audience was quieted and the perform ance resumed.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
TIE FIRST DRESS SUIT.

Do you remember, Clarence,
 In the days so long ago;
 When you and l were young and spry
 And you were Ednas beau2 And, Clarence, do you recall
 When we were social shoots? When Edna gave fancy ball. We wore our first dress suits? Do you remember Clarence.
 When we at last were dressed; How proudly we stood by to see
 The others narrow vest?
 And do you ever think of. now, Those patent leather boots? How stiffiy We were forced to bow
 In those, our first dress suits? Do you remember, Clarence, You stood against the wall, And nervouslv declared to me You wish'd the floor would fall? An, Clarence, that was long ago, We stood like frightful mutes; And thought that every one must know Those were our first dress suits. 1 Do you remember, Clarence, That some ore came to- me Said, Walter, I would like to try A second cup Of tea?" How young and bashful then were w, 1 We thought all girls were brutes; And to the bottom of the sea ! We wished our first dress suits. ' An! Clarence, those our youthful days, 1 Are gone beyond recall: But still I see in memory 1 Again that fancy ball.
 And when. at last the reaper grim,
 Comes 10 me and salutes;
 Right gladly l will go with him, Where they don't wear dress suits.
 E. A C. in Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
CAPTAINS STORY.
How He Got Out and Stays Out of
 Trouble.

Captain Abran Jones, of 174 F. 36th.. St. Los Angeles, Cal, tells an interest ing coffee story, and says he can be publicly quoted:
 'I drank coffee all my life" he says. and took no harm. l thought. till about 10 years ago when a variety of ailments attacked me one after the other
 First came a disordered stomach. followed by paIpitation of the heart which was very severe, some attacks lasting 1 or hours at a time Then my bowels got out of order, and I suf- fered from chronic constipation. This ran on for some years.
 Finally l quit the drugs and strug- gled along the best way I could, talk ing the advice of friends but never getting any better. At last l was taken so seriously sick that l had to go to bed and the doctor told my family could got recover.
 While I lay in this condition friend suggested that I quit drinking the old kind of coffee and try Postum Food COffee--tO see what it would do for me. He said Postum had pulled him through when he was similarly afflicted.
 T took his advice, quit coffee and drank Postum, and in 2 months time was in good health. I was so elated at the result that I told my doctor about it. He wasn't very well posted on facts at that time and said tha, he did not believe that leaving off coffee and using POstum had anything to do with my improved health, but that it was due to good medicine and good advice from the family doctor; that my sickness had worked out of my system the diseased conditions that had been developing for several years, that I could now look forward to good health for some time to come, and that I had better resume coffee drinking, in moderation and thus save my family the trouble of preparing an extra table beverage every day.
 'I took the doctors advice. stopped the Postum and began drinking cof- fee again. The result was that all my old troubles came trooping back, and was soon once more seriously i'll. Then I became alarmed, and swore off coffee for good and all, and resumed the use of Postum, and got well again.
 My health is now as good as lt ever was. My dyspepsia is gone, l never have heart palpitation any more. my bowels are in good working order and all the little ills that go with the big ones have disappeared
 Tt is now years since I quit cof- all that time I have not paid one cent for medicine"
 There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
BREWER BUSCH ON STATEHOOD

-Adolpnus Busch the millionaire brewer of St. Louis who is now on the coast paid a visit to the Grand Cany- on while passing through the terri tory. He, t is thought is on the coast for the purpose of attending the we'd ding of his daughter to a young lieut. enant in the German army which match, according to press reports. the parent at Grst looked on with disfavor. The couple left St. Louis for the coast and gre now at Pasadena where Mir Busch is also stopping. While at Asn Fork Busch was more inclined to talk concerning the climate than of his daughters nuptiaIs- He went into rap lures over the beauties of the canyon and the clear air of Arizona. Then he spoke of the joint statehood bill. He declared: Tt is not right. It ought to be left to the territories themselves to decide I predict that if the bill passes it will eventually lead to a separation and much trouble" Brewer Buscn travelled in his private car. He has eight persons in his party.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
SURPRISED DOCTOR.
Illustrating the Effect of Food.

The remarkable adaptability If Grape-Nuts food to stomachs so disor- dered that they will reject everything else, $ illustrated by the case of Mrs. H-of Racine, Wis.
 Two years ago." she says, 'I was attacked by Q stomach trouble so ser ious that for long time l could nor take much of any sort of food. Even the various kinds prescribed by the doctor produced most acute pain.
 We then got some Grape-Nuts food, and you may imagine my surprise and delight wEen I found that l could eat it with relish and without the slight est distress.
 ''When the doctor heard of it he told me to take several small portions each day, because he feared I would grow tired of it as I had of all other food.
 But to his astonishment, (and that of everybody else), I did not tire of Grape Nuts, and became better day by day. till. after some weeks, my stom- ach entirely recovered and l was able to eat anything my appetite craved.
 My nerves. which had become so weakened that I feared l would become | insane were also restored by the ! Crape-Nuts food in connection with | Postum Coffee which has become our table beverage. I appreciate most | gratefully and thankfully the good that your food preparations have done me, and shall be glad to answer any letters i iuuuiring as to my experience" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich
 There's a reason. Read the little l book, "The Road to Melville" in pks.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
MUCH BLESSED MAN.

Lieutenant Commander Count Albert Victor Glelscheu, the new military at tache of the British embassy in Wash ington, is a second cousin of King Ed ward and a third cousin of the Ger man emperor. He is a bachelor, tall and soldierly, fond of society and use ful in the drawing room as a man who can sing Q song and lead a cot tillion. Likewise he has a fine fortune and he admires American girls. He is in th,s country to study conditions and to write his impressions.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
THE GUERDON.

What shall the gUerdon be
 When parted lovers meet? What shall there be for me
 To make return more sweet? Kisses, Ike fragile flowers
 That love shakes into bloom: And smiles, like wild-dawn hours That spur the halting gloom. Laughter more musical
 Than bright archangers sigh; And words. more sweet than all, To give my fears the lie Oh, do not quite forget
 Parting cannot last; Even the sun must set.
 ITO shine when night is past. Store your sweets for me,
 Kisses. and words, and smiles; All shall reclaimed be
 Across the weary smiles. When breast on breast reposes, Then shall our two hearts know When blossoms all the roses,
 Where a!H the lilies blow. Then shall these yearnings seem Mere shadows of our blisses, And brighter still shall beam Laughter, and words. and kisses.
 Joel Elias Spingarr
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
coLoRED WATCH THIEF-Jo

COLORED WATCH THIEF-Josepa Dixon, negro packer employed by the government at Ft. Apache was arrested on Sunday by the sheriff of Navajo county charged with the theft of a watch and a sum of money from the drug store of Albert Hess at HoIbrook. Yesterday hc was examined and bound over by justice of the peace to await the acton of th2 grand jury. Hess was formerly located at Silver Bell and at Congress and the watch taken from his store was the property Of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
SALVATION ARMY ASSISTANCE

-The members of the Salvation army are happy over the coming of Mrs. Colonel French and Staff Captain Mrs. Erickson, both of San Francisco. who will assist in the meetings of Saturday and Sunday of this week. The work of the army since the arriv- al of Staff Captain and Mrs. Aver of Denver has been most satisfactory to those in charge At this time the or ganizaticn is making a distribution of cast-off c,oth'ng and shoes and it de- sires that some of the organization be notified by any person who may have any such to give the poor.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
CAME.

'Im up a tree" admitted the polting senator, but my back is to the wall and I'll die in the last ditch, going down with flags flying, and from the mountain top of democracy, hurling defiance at the foe. soar on the wings of triumph. regardless of the party lasn that barks at my heels"
 He looked up as though he meant it. too.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

When a woman entertains she may have something to eat that the women have not had before. She may have her not had before; Shs may have her guests play a new game; She may uss something different in floral decora- tions, but she never varies from otho., women when it comes to choosing the woman who is to "assist"-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A BILL SQUEEZER.

The Lodge consular reform bill came out of the senate committee room look ing as though it had been through the wars. Its parent had trouble in re- cognizing it. Something like 90 per cent of the reform is missing. We shall see presently what happens to the rate regulation bill in the senate committee room.-Hartford COurant.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
THREE-PIECE SKIRT 5255.

Three-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 Waist.
 The circular skirt in all it's varia- tions is one of the latest novelties of fashion and is promised even extended vogue with the coming of spring. This one can be cut in the becoming round length, or shorter and so made availa- ble for walking, and takes most grace ful and satisfactory folds while it in cludes a plaited gore at the front which adds largely to it's distinction and style. In the illustration it is made of brOadcloth with trimming of the material edged with braid, the pIaits being stitched fiat with belding silk. but it will be found desirable for all suiting and skirting materials. Again, it varies from the severe circular skirt
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
TROUBLE COMING.

May I arsk what you call these?" asked the British visitor, turning to the man sitting next to him at the ho- tel table.
 "The cook I believe" answered the other, ''calls them buckwheat cakes"
 The visitor tasted them and took out his notebook
 He had found material for a whole chapter in his forthcoming work on America.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

MISSES FANCY BLOUSE-5256
 Misses Fancy Blouse, r to Is Years.
 Young girls always stand in need of pretty, becoming and tasteful blouses and this one will be found in every way desirable In tEe illustration it is made of pale blue radium silk combined with lace and is joined to a full skirt, the shirring at the waist line giving a girdle effect and suggesting the prin- cesse idea but it can be utilized with any skirt that may be preferred and is adapted alike to the costume and 10 separate wear. Radium silk is one # the newest and best liked materials for blouses of the kind but it by no means supercedes everything else, and messaline satin. crepe de chine and the like are greatly in vogue while cash mere, henrietta and yelling are all eX- ceedingIy attractive materials for young girls The tucks in both waist and sleeves are laid on continuous lines
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

Anything marked Quick" on the package, whether for soup or pudding, sells readily. indicating that even d woman is not above the folly of econo- missing on time in order that later iE the day she may have more of it to waste-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

When an amateur singer announces that she will sing a certain song "by request" she should give the name of the one requesting it so the audience will know whom to blame.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

In a small town a popular society girl becomes an experienced waitress in assisting" the women who enter tain in passing refreshments.-Atch son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

But if Chicago should adopt the pol icy of spanking its hOOdlums, would it not involve such an immense amount of labor that the supply would fan short t?-Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
IF MARRIAGE WAS A FAILURE.

If marriage was a failure this civili- zatiOn would not be hera.
 So many men are brave after the event
 Many compensations come in life that are not included in our pay.
 One of the very best remedies for unpleasant conversation is to stop talking. a thief that robbed a thief.
 The golden calf will always be wor- shiped, though it wear the tail of a monkey or the ears of an ass.-Ameri- can Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

If it never occurs to you to pay your board so long as there is any one in
 town with whom you can claim ac quaintance, that settles it; you belong 1 to the Primitive-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

After man has been told that his hair is getting thin on top, for the first time in his life he finds out how to handle a hand glass.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

There are some towns that never get to be more than two-story towns with all possible advantages; and some men are like tia towns.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
OPEN BOOK

Stella She says she can read the Count like an open book.
 Bella-Well, he is one of the six best seIlers.-New York Sun.