davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Snetfty ann
tErp 8ntart 5RtH
BY ALFRED SUTRO,
Dramatist.

thing they They idle can't call them that
Personally the who has nothing
for athletics don't know, not
interesting acuates nothing he avoids thinking ycousy
society necessarily wicked? 1t is than that;
principal commandment "Thou shalt not be
live it, but least cultivate the idea
much possible
based but upon greed for
power.
biggest with the biggest Since the middle classes
there really objection to them
ought have been time but that they
and town houses shooting
and thing minge with the smart set quite molten
sively.
English society and American society its
England the annihates his he
that will it in the of the world
significance anything but fortune elastic
devourng The millionaire till he
Millionaire his He can't and he has
gun struggle power; this tremendous fight
of his life become dwarfed
vet threatening his peace of mind at any moment
the fearful absorption of the miione
struggle negects his wife have her type
Paris excush enough doubt ideals
that money supply He lacking them, did he
intend them there for love- for human consider
alton, in a great fight for power?
WE'LL young pretty, rich and alone She ir little,
haps; why The American is the least
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Leaumlnous Forage plants.

A leguminous plant is one that has
pods. Some of the pods are very
small, like those on the clover, while
other pods are large, like those on the
bean and pea. There are many wild
plants whose pods are SO small as
not to attract attention from the
casual passerby. But in al cases
the legumes are good things to grow,
for the reason that they are them
selves rich in nitrogen and as forage
plants supply protein to the animals
eating them, and also gather nitrogen
from the air by which they fill their
roots and SO leave the soil richer IN
nitrogen than they find 1t. Every
farmer should endeayor to grow some
leguminous plants.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Santos-Dumont again comes to the
front In attempts to solve the problem
of aerial navigation. He has q
machine which he calls the hydro
plane, by which he is confident he can
make successful flights, and he has
put up a wager to that effect. That
may show the inventors confidence.
But the man who can mount in the
air and fly at will. in any direction and
for as long a time and distance as he
may choose, will not be obliged to
make bets to convince the public.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27


that unanimously liberal and orthodox jews officially at least
opposed o the existing tendency.
rabbi to o6cate at such marriages Will
Whatever the future of such and
opposed to them, whenever the
age unalterabIy would plainly to the
sancty religion than withhold these and
the faith those daring souls who defy
CUSTOM convention prejudice and possible ostracsm order to prove
the of love-
marriages failure? Yes, most likely But probably
frequently than other Who that knows the
say that from ideal viewpoint marriage IS
institution? How husbands and
companions comrades united that eternal friendship
viii marriage at its best should be?
story Mixed marriage dangerous between
that learned to respect and love one
enters into marital relation
and nonJew Catholic and Protestant and
along anagonsms mixture OF these
marriage better delayed until their mutual attitude
fnd and their intercourse has be-
come with another it is among themselves
vanishing point the problem of mixed marriage But
until then this experiment simply
into Of the factors which normally
make marriage difficult achievement
problem of mixed complicated still
application his existence separate social fact
of his religious For him the OF
marriage slow suicide reabsorphon into the
humanity his Nirvana for which he had
hoped day of mpeon of his mission when united
would Acknowledge the universal fathehood of
Just and loving God.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
THREE HORSES ON A WAGON.
Successful Method Followed by One
Farmer in Illinois.

Bolt one end of 1x4 oak block il
inches long (A) on the upper side of
the tongue in the hammer hole, put.
ting an iron brace on under side Of
tongue and block. Put bolt through
middle hole of tripletree and end hole
of block. Put that bolt through ring
in the end of common wagon stay
chain on upper side of tripletree, also
through another chain on under side
of block. Pass the two chains diagon.
ally across the tongue hounds, one
above, the other below, and hook them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

In America the smart
set is initiating the Eng
lish.
1t is rather difficult to
know what is the aim of
the smart set anywhere.
l suppose they want to
enjoy themselves. They
must do something, and
that is the least tire
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27
Mtxpn Marrtarr Mrana
S11trtnr IN tlrr Jfln
By CHARLES FLEISCHER,
Noted Jewish Rabbi of Boston.

Everywhere the fusng and blending of the human
race is retarded by social preudices and conventions
which prevent the free and natural ntermngling OF
all human elements in proportion to degree of inter
course and amount Of opportunity.
Only recently Pope Plus has interpreted more
strngenty the churchly laws governing the marriage
Of Catholic and non-Catholic With Jews even more
than with Catholics the instinct of preservation
of group plainly in the minority, added to dis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

President Allen of Aurora college
may demonstrate that diet of pea
nuts is wholesome and nutritious. but
this will not disprove the generally
accepted proposition that ne grade of
peanuts fit to eat is ever used by con-
fectioners in making their peanut
candy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

Prunes are cause of badness, &C.
cording TO a French doctor, but straw.
berries cause rheumatism, accord
ing to another doctor, so there you
arel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

of all billiards. and she finds painter, or singer, or
something OF other who falls in love with her and she
reciprocates. Suddenly the big man, in the mi IF
his many battles hears of it. drops everythiiieand
he rushes to Paris. But it is too late.
The human problem eonfronts him, and that
is the crisis of American society. The code of hon
or by which the husband and the wife perceive their
dilemma is the universal sex-code He accuses she
lies, he discovers and then, and then-he either
smashes things and creates scandal, or the fair
ID the skeleton that chokes him into oblivion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-27

tncve faith strongly against mixed marriages
that unanimously liberal and orthodox jews officially at as
are opposed to the existing tendency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
REGULARS FOR BATTERY.
Lieutenant Organ appoints Men
5rith Eece ptiOnal Records.

With a view 10 adding the efficiency Of the 1st
Battery y G. y Y, Lieutenant John F. Organ
who has been detailed 10 command, vice Captain
Louis Wendell, relieved on account of charges, has
decided replace the old non-commissioned officers
by of the regular army who have exceptional
records and are especially well recommended.
The regulars be qualified gunners. that
they can lmpart instruction to the members Of the
battery. Some of the regular army men are also
to be qualified cooks. farriers veterinarians, etc.
Five regulars have been appointed. They are:
Sergeant Charles ". Hubener, 18th Field Battery.
from Fort Ethan Alien, Vermont VINO has been in
numerous battles and enga6eme nts in the Philip
pines and was recommended for GOODNESS and
bravery in battle. skill in handling pack animals,
Craftsmanship and as gunner.
First Sergeant William +. DonOhuc, %tn company
Of Coast Artillery. twenty years soldier a hrst
class gunner and during the Spanish war assisted
Major " r Hamilton. L. $ A., in the prepara-
ton of the siege train at Tampa Fla.
Henry +. Peeley assistant veterinary IN the -Ith
graduate OF the School Of Farriers at Fort Riley.
Kansas
Frank Collins. who served IN Dillenbacks Light
Battery Of the army, and also IN the lth Battery
of Field ARTILLERY. L. 6 A.
Sergeant Walter Green. who saw extensive ser
vice the Philippines member OF the Nh
Battery Of Field Artillery. and is first class gun
number Of vacancies are still to he filed. and
Lieutenant organ has large field 10 make his
selections from. Horses TO he purchased eXc!u
sively for the Of the battery and are 10 be paid
for out Of the state funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
q. S. S. NEWARK TRANSFERRED.
Governor Hughes Appoints General Henry to
Receive It at Navy Yard.

Governor Hughes has appointed Brgadier Cen
eral Nelson H. Henry. Adjutant General OF this
state. 10 receive the United States ship Newark
Enent between the State OF New York and the Navy
Department date 10 be selected in the near
future-probably on some day next week. The com
handing officer Of the Naval Militia is detailed TO
be present with General Henry the occasion
Of the transfer OF the Newark. and he win direct
the commanding officer Of the LIST Battalion. Naval
Militia 10 accompany him. After the transfer Of
the ship the state the vessel and her invoices
viii be turned the Naval Militia the COM
manding officer OF which viii assign her 10 the 1st
Battalion for the and occupancy OF that organ
izatiOn.
General Henry. when at his Office, in the
State Arsenal 25th street and Seventh yes
terday. said that the transfer would be made
soon as the Navy Department was ready TO deliver
the ship The navy viii supply skeleton crew Of
keep the ship clean and 10 run the engines when
necessary.
Bids VIII be opened to-day at at the arsenal
FOR providing the supplies that have been ad-
Ver1ised FOR this case the articles consist u
2.00 ponchos OF two sizes. and caps for the OF
Tie National Guard acquisitions have been re-
ceived for medical stores amounting 5000 sufii-
Gent TO equip an the regiments also a requistion
FOR tonnage for fun regiment. amounting some
&l.00 Khaki is the material required the tents
il Is TO take the place OF the ordinary canvas as
u IS said 10 be better proof against the sunlight
ana not 50 readily distinguished canvas. All
reQuisltions General Henry says must be in before
April J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
TAX CLERK DISMISSED.
Ellison Calls for Resignation of
.frears Bureau Man.

Corporation Counsel Ellison asked yesterday
for the resignation of /. Frederick Mount. chief
clerk in the Bureau for the Collection OF Arrears
OF Personal Taxes. which is in charge Of James
p Keenan,. an Assistant Corporation Counsel
Mr. Ellison. after an examination by the Com
rnissoners of Accounts, says there is a shortage
Of SIS in the accounts of the bureau. and he
has requested the Commissioners Of Accounts 10
make a thorough investigation Of the accounts
of the bureau for the last three or four years
Mr. Ellison also sent word TO the bonding COM
pany which furnished the surety for Mr.. Mount
Mr. Mount has been connected with the bureau
since early in 1901. He associated with
Senator Martin SAKE when Mr.. SAKE was in
charge of the bureau under the Low admins
tration. When Mr.. Ellison asked about
the matter yesterday, he said: MIR. Mount was
suspended for three weeks pending an inyesti-
cation of the bureau in which he held a respon-
sible position. ON information furnished me by
the Commissioners of Accounts have demand
ed Mounts resignation and have requested the
Commissioners of Accounts to make 4 thorough
investigation of the entire bureau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
rRANsAcTIoNs IN REALTY.

$ steingut & 60. have sold for the Robinson
estate No. 3ii East 47th St. six story tenement
house on lot 25xlCo feet TO Samuel SO6e
A. b. Mosher & co. have bought from Max Marx
a plot 75xlOO feet on the east side of BROADWAY
100 feet north of 145th The buyers will erect
six story apartment house on the site
Frederick Ztte has sold Leonard We'll No
SCI Columbus ave, five story hathouse and stores
Thomas & Son have sold for Miss Nellie Doughty
NJ Kahn & 20 have sold for the Mulry estate
plot S0xiO33 feet Benjamin Menschel. and
have resold the properties to Samuel tfoIdlng OF
cells are among those which have been advertised
Ter sale al 3ueu9n ne%t week by order Oh '''
stone & Shejntag have sold to Louis Kovner Nos.
ga and 3i9 East l2lst ST. two five story tenement
J. G6ldbat has bought Nos 400 and 400 East G9th
feet Also sold Nos 6l7 ana 6i9 East 18TH St, two
five story tenement houses, on plot J0x92 Feet, TO
eman has so 65 6ays No bd s allen
Merrill & Rogers have sold the triangular plot.
132xl40Sxl4 feet. on the north side of Fordham
Arnold & Byrne have sold for George G tng!e
ave. and 97th St. I'VE story hathouse with stores
Cee!Ie r. svartz has sold to Charles Weinberg
No 100 West 18th ST. q four story and basement
isaac Goldberg has sold No ~ to No. SI6 East
9 9 st. two SIX so[E nsw law houses on plot "a
~ Gth 9ve a six story building. with stores on
II e. senio- < co. have sold M. 1872 West 65th
ST. three story dwelling house lot 1Sxl05 feet.
Max Marx has bought from the Hudson Realty
company No $50 10 So2i broadway, six story
OF i5eth ST. on plot e. lixi06 feet
The whitehall Realty Company has sold No. 433
West 18th st.. five story tenement house. lot
Duff & Brown have sold for the washington
Heights Realty COMPANY the northwest corner OF
io'th 81. ana ogden ave. plot IOx95 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
INSANITY PLEA IN STROTHER TRIAL
Sudden Change from "Unwritten Law
Attack from Court.

West CuIpeper, Va. March 1.-The defence
in the STROLLER trial to-day shifted from the
''unwritten law TO emotional insanity. and al
most the entire day was devoted 10 argument
on the proper form of a hypothetical question
which was asked DR.. Charles y. Clark. of St
EliZabeths government hospital for the insane
IN Washington. who called expert.
In ruling that DR.. Clark's testimony was admis-
sible although the hypothetical question should
be modified. Judge Harrison referred TO the
''unwritten law" saying with emphasis that If
it is meant that any person can take III his own
hands the Fighting OF his wrongs. the plea could
only be offered in mitigation of the offence, not
in justification. He said that there il no law
or precedent in the history Of courts In Virginia
upon which TO rest a plea of the kind.
The prosecution showed no surprise when the
defence set about establishing plea of emo
tional insanity. and prepared To combat II
with precedent and argument The prosecution
was not successful. however, in its efforts to ex-
clude expert testimony. and at the close Of the
day the hypothetical question, with certain in
terlineations offered by Commonwealth Attorney
Keith WAS admitted. The examination of DR.
Clark VIII continue tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
PUZZLED BY MOCK MARRIAGE.
Miss Veness and F. Handbook, Jr.. Uncer-
tain as to Estate

In an effort to brighten up dismal trip
across the Atlantic. a young couple consented
To be married fast Wednesday evening by a
cabin steward on tho White Star liner Teutonic.
which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
The mock marriage" as it was called by the
passengers caused much merriment for all on
board. and the couple who were Joined together
by the steward on the high seas took especial
delight in the ceremony.
The humorous side OF the mock ceremony dis
appeared yesterday. and the prank took on a Sc
rous aspect when Frederick Handbook. father
OF the alleged bridegroom. came TO the pier and
learned that his son had taken unto himself a
wife
The bride-maybe, before becoming Mrs. Fred
crick Handbook, jr.. by the mock marriage. was
Miss Amy Neness, member of "a vaudeville com
pany called the stunning Grenadiers" After
AR Handbook. ST., took his son aside Miss
Neness did not really know whether or nor she
had been married 10 Mr.. Hambrock ir
Il don't know" she said Maybe we arc
married. maybe not Ask Freddie Freddie.
dear. are married.
Miss Neness tapped Freddie on the shout
der and pointing TO a reporter said: This
man wants 70 know If we are really married
Tell him, dear"
Freddie continued to listen attentvelv to his
rather but when the latter finished his admonf-
ton he turned aside and said:
Il can't really tell you if am married ~,
not Really, You have to ask the rnissus
Frederick Handbook. ir represented the
New York Life Insurance Company in 10
hahnesburF, south Africa and was returning
10 New York ON a vacation The connie fag,
the pier going in different directions anil
neither decided whether or NOT tLe met -
riage was valid ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
PLANS FOR sTAPLEToN FERRY HOUSE
Building and Pier to Cost 1892, OOO-Latter
Already Complete.

The plans for the new Stapleton ferry terminal
Of the Municipal Ferry have just been made public
by j. A. Bensel, Commissioner of Docks and Fer
ries. The scheme provides for ferry building
and n pier 1870 feet long the latter being prac-
tcalIy completed Smelling & Potter the
architects for the ferry house and - W. StannI-
ford engineer in chief of the department, pre-
rared the other plans
The ferry house viii be a freproof structure of
steel masonry and Gotta ferry slip
being provided first. with room for additional
facilities later. The main part Will consist of one
story There will a gallery approach the
upper deck of the ferryboats. The estimated cost
OF the ferry house $4,000 and the pier WIN cost
Sl57 G0 on the pier there will be machine shop
coal pocket ash dump and oil house the plan being
the structure general lAing-up place for
the Municipal Ferry fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
NEW HOTEL BRUNSWICK SOLD.
Market Found for Al Souls Church Site in Madison 4uenue
Sale Of an 18th Street Pot for Improrement

The Century Realty Company has sold to the
Twenty-eig'lth Street Company Charles T. Rogers
the twelve story Hotel Brunswick. Nos. II and 10
East 9th street 5Ox9S9 feet between 9Th and Mad-
ayes. which directly adioins and connects with
the Hotel Prince George which is also owned by
the Twenty-eighth Street Company. The latter
company intends both hotels one. The
Prince George and the Brunswick annex
will he under the management of A E. Dick, the
present manager of the Prince George
The Century Realty Company has bought from
w J. Clark and Caroline l.. Iselin trustees of the
estate Of Charlotte NJ. Goodrdge No. "a West 18th
St four story remodeIled business building 'front.'
ing 1879 feet in 29th s. by $50 feet. Immediately
adjoining the Hotel BresIin. The brokers were
Frederick Southack and ALVIN Ball.
Charles T. Barney and the Century Realty Com
pany have sold 10 the Park View Company the
northeast Of Goth st. and Madison ave, 1903
feet Madison ave. by 100 feet 65th St. now
occupied by All Souls Church. The purchaser in
tends Immediately to improve the site with high
class housekeeping apartment house. 1t will he
ten stories high.
Henry Corn has bought from julius Lowentha
Nos. "a and SO West 18th St. two old buildings on
plot 50x92 feet He viii erect twelve story store
and loft building the site
The Charles r Moves Company has leased for
H. I'll. C3mmann & Co, representing the Canlnann.
estate, 20 the United Merchants Realty and Inn
proNcneht Company, the six story once buldinG
Nos. % and 81 Broad ST. covering plot about 43lVH
l0S feet. for twenty-one years, on net rental
basis including taxes and carrying chaf&eS. tiiS
aggregate rental is about $6lUG0 The building ad-
joins The Broad Exchange Building.
Pease & Gilman have leased for W u. Sloane
plot 57.tXltp feet. They have also leased to +. H.
Hartman No. Il East cd s.. The same hrm OF
Patsky. No. 267 West 70th St. three story ana
basement dwelling house. on lot lS9Al0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
ARTIST ENDS HIS LIFE.
James Chrichton, of Washington, a
Suicide in Broher-in-La7c's Home.

James Crichton an artist who lived at the Cor
dova Apartments, 10Th street and Florida avenue
Washington, killed himself about midnight last
night in his room at the home of his brother-n-
law William {. Clark No $50 West 18Th street
1t was learned that the artist had had several at
tacks of heart disease. which caused him to become
Respondent lie came 10 New York few days
ago To consult specialist, and, II Is thought, got
little encourag cement from him.
Last night Mr.. Clark gave dinner at his home
for several friends. Among those present was
Francis Van Lar, an intimate friend of the artist
All were in good spirits and Mr.. Chrichton appar-
entity enjoyed himself much as the others When
the men retired TO smoke he excused him and went
to his room. A few minutes later the report of a
gun heard by Mr.. Clark and his guests. Mr..
Clark hurried Mr.. ChTichtous room and found
that he had shot himself. DR. Charles Hunt. who
lives near by. summoned, bur the artist was
dead when he got there. He tweuty-@even
years old. Mr.. Clark would not go into details about
the suicide. and the not reported to the
police until early this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
MANY PRECIOUS STONES IMPORTED
Gain for February Over Same Month of Last
Year Was $1,2O8,26

The total appraised value of precious stones,
cut and uncut, and pearls at this port for the
month Of February 1907. shows a gain of $l,20S e6i
over the same month for 1896 The figures as given
out yesterday by Colonel Edward 5. Fowler, APP
praiscr of the Port of New York. are follows
Pearls and precious stones, cut &i56.2Si com
nared with 81 gq9 i76 February. 1906 uncut pre-
cious stones. $S190l6 compared with $O6',560 for
the same month last year
was S76I26 ia -. an increase of $6S'72ol % over
praisement orders was g 500. compared with S3.d39
last year The number Of packages examined
shows falling of from last year being 55.230, -
60620 for February, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
mo MARKET FOR RAILROAD BONDS.
Wabash Railroad, Not Able to Extend
Tracks, Cancels Order for $500 Cars.
Ia - % The TrIbnne ]

Pittsburg, March president Delano of The
Wabash Railroad has cancelled order for 800
freight cars because it win be impossible to use
additional cars on the limited trackage between
here and Toledo.
Track extensions have been planned for the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad. but the officials
of the road have discovered that they are unable
to dispose Of enough Of the 1905 issue Of s35oo0 in
bonds to raise funds.
Vice-President Worthngton. Of the Wabash IN
explaining the csnceng. says that there is no
market for railroad bonds AT the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-02
SEA MONSTER BREAKS PROPELLER.
Head Like Sea Horse and Big as Small
Whale, Say Fishermen.

Atlantic city. March captain H. II Harken
ana the crew Of the fishing smack Colby Budd
whch put INTO Great Egg Harbor tonight partly
oiSap!ed' tell or seeing wrecked four-rna sted
schooner ten miles off the coast They say tba,.
saw no signs of crew nor anything to indicate the
name Of the wreck While they were Investigating
they say, their propeller was snapped off nv a
cgiIlsl3n with large sea monster. II was the
They say 1t went down after the collision CAPTAIN
Harken Is rcpUted sober. trlstWorth nv NM -
his story excited much local comment ~