davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

sister Mary a. a nurse. When he first
talked TO her about taking the job the
baby was already dead. Il died on Feb
ruary I. In regard 90 the death the regl-
lar practitioner who was called in az the
birth told something last night with
the understanding that his name be kept
out OF print His part was SIMPLY IN a
physicians daily work. he said: he had
no idea Of the real nature OF things.
The mother wac known TO him ~ Mrs.
Ferguson. Ne made the usual calls after
birth and then he heard nothing until
February l. On that night he was called
hurriedly. The child lived only half an
hour after his arrival. u was emaciAted,
said the physician, and in his death GER
uncate he named mainutrition a. the
cause. Ferguson, or ferEie. the child 3
father. talked to the physician OF vari-
Gus forms OF nutrition aud said that when
the natural supply had abnted he had
gone out for patent milks which he him
self had administered 10 the child. Fer
glIsOn said he thought he was capable OF
raising a baby properly. 49,.
The physician found the house. which
he took to hs a boarding place. in bad
condition. There was no light except
candles az the time Of the Child's birth,
When several young women. boarders
he supposed. assisted him AZ the bedside
Gas and electricity were cut Oh and the
telephone had been discontinued.
Mrs Miller in Seattle had a letter. one
Of the reassuring ones about her sister
from the ON written on February 5. AZ
the end was this line: You know that
Duval has a child two months old. did
you not. and q boy9- This was written
four days after the childs death
For the last three weeks that Gertrude
Leo was IN Seventy fourth street Bernard
was a little worried about her getting
away. He dictated a letter 20 Mrs.
Miller. 20 Miss Loo declared last night
and made her sign IT, IL Was full Of
praise Of the ON and harsh against the
Hopps. who had written their fears "a
Mrs Miller. Here - one sentence 81 the
letter. which was received in this city
last night. having been forwarded from
seattle:
I find that IL you want 10 fool ON it,
best 10 60 into practice and training by
attempting 20 fool God first. and II YOU
can get away with that, them and not
until then experiment On ON.
Mrs Miller says that he counted on a
row betwesn the two girls. Why. he
often said 20 me. declared Miss Leo last
night. two girls can't stick together;
it's impossible They'll never get me,
Az the court examination yesterday
were two lawyers. Almuth &. Vandiver
and John q. Dyer counsel for the New
York and Kings County Medical societies.
They bslieve they have Sufficient evidence
ALREADY % prosecute Bernard on charges
% malpractice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

warrior FrSm NackrRsaek mas Had
ERou9h oT FtlIbusteTing.

George "A. Vice of Ha~kensack, who
sailed from this port with eight other
men. chiefly very young Americans.
in the fall n 1901 % start q revolution
IN Nina Geraez, Brazil. got hack yr--
terday hv the iampOrt a Holt liner
Vasari The crowd found that the little
town in the interior a few hundred miles
from Bshia where they landed was not IN
sympathy with revolutions. They cut
telegraph wires and did other revolution
cry thing. but the police got them at
last. after killing one d them and wound
ing Others Vice was then a hit more than
~ years Og age. was wounded severely
and has been IN the hospital most 81 the
time since He vas arraigned on April y
and got his freedom. He came right home.
taking the zteeraEr t'scasfEs he hadn't
enough money N travel otherwise. Ne
walked with a limp due 10 a wound In
the leg. Ne had other wounds also. in
Guiding q sword cut Ne said he had
had enough Of hlibuAteTing. He will
20 10 q hospital here n have some II
Biz wounds reopened and some bones
scrapsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
TRIED TO HIDE HER NAME
TSTELLE RYDER SHOOTS HER
SELF Ar kNICKERBOChER.
Registers a. Mrs. snow and sticks 9"
Hrr story Nhrn Found wounded In
IIrr Room she u a Lawyers Ste
nsErApher Expected 10 Reco'rr.

FsteIIe Ryder stenographer in a down
town law Office attempted suicide IN d
roam IN the Hotel Knickerbocker. Forty
second street and Broadway. yesterday
porning by shooting herself In the lett
aide. She was taken 20 the New NorA
Bospi,al and Is expected 10 recover
Miss RYDER registered al the hotel
"Wednesday afternoon as Mrs John W
Snow. savannah Ga. Yesterday morn
ing the CLERK in charge of the ninth noor
heard two shots in Mrs. SHOWS room.
A.utstant Manager STACK and the house
detective forc-d the door and found
Miss RYDER IN her nj ght clothes lying on
the Aoor beside the bed. Near oy vas
revolver containing four exploded car
tridees The only bullet that had struck
the woman had penetrated her lett SIDE
and lodged IN her back. On a stand near
the bed vas found the following note.
To Whom II May Concern lhavewri'ien
nv brother Of my intention 10 DO this ana
YOU will hear from him to-day, We - ln
New York and will attend 10 my huria'
us AN prohahlv be here shortly after ! DO
this. Don't let the newspaper. Sc Norn
VI this. NJ joins W. NN""
Miss RYDER was conscious while the
doc,ora made their examination and
said that her name was Marion Snow
that she was q years Old and a widow
She added that her brother had played
ON the PHILADELPHIA baseball team and was
now IN New York. Later she said thai
his name was simpson and that when he
WAS al Princeton he played on the varsity
baseball team.
. She said that J " White. who has
an ofRc~ al ip Liberty street. was a
gr;spd Of her brother and asked that h.
he notified Mr. White went 30 the hos
initial 70 see Il he knew Mrs. SNOW. He SAID
ne had never seen ner.
Mis-. Ryder h y years Old. She - a
dpuahter II Charles n Ryder. a farmer
] living three miles from Ossining. Her
/ T,ther had not seen her ssnCe q week ago
/ last sunday when she WAS home Tor a
| Weak's visit. She has boarded with
| Mr.. Reiuner az gp7 Park place. Brooklyn.
Z for two years Mrs. Reisner went 20 the
/ ho.pital lat night and after fifteen
minutes conversation Win Mrs snow
gave the injured Womans true nam"
/ tO.the police
Mis- RYDER has been employed as q
stenngra pher tor three years 10y John
W Ioveland. q lawyer IN the singer
RrildinR. Mr. IOveland said last night
Al his horne in RnglewOOd that last Tues-
dav morning when he reached his dfiice
he Found note from her saying that
she mad been called out ~ town and
eTureasinR regret that she WIS compelled
10 give up her position.
NJ Iovelsnd -aid that the young
woman had not been In good health for
sone time she also had appeared
worried. Her grandmother died some
time ago. leaving her t3nn. She had
manned n uae tho sum IN the purchase
81 an interest IN = public stenogranheT' =
b,,Sine--. but the negotiations had fallen
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

MAY q Atm0spherc conditions moved Nety
slightly eastward yesterday without mich change
Inc high pressure which covered al sectious
ss.t Of ne Ilocky Mountain vas 0entral over
mo upper Lakes.
The ccntrs ~ ire western storm moved from
TAN lo Wyoming attended h. some NOV IN
NORTHERN wyoming, and preceded BY rain from
the Dakatas s0uth n Teaas. rhers Was -ome
irreEinE weather In tab and Nevada u was
ronier on me Atlantic coast and In IRE south
Atlantic and east Gulf states and also In the
extreme Southwest
Frosls occurred 10 northern ssrti0ng east
from the upper Mississippi Valley % NE Interior
Of New Yors.
Prom the uett Cuff coast narthWard into me
D.totas. Minnesota and ire upper lakes q vas
warmer
Ia this city me day Was fair End cooisr wind
fresh ~ hrisz northwest average k'uaidlty
a. p-r cent. barometer corTected " read 10 "a
le,rf. atsA. DtT sP. ~. Di2
re tsmpsraturs YESTERDAY. e. reuorded ~ ne
onicial thsrniomeier. b shown u M annstsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
WOB WRECkS 4 COaL VINE.
Engines and Pumps smashed and Cara
Run Down incline.

PTTrsuuEO Nan Nav -Four hundred
miners marched on the Clemens Coal
Mines to-day amt demanded that the men
stop work While the leaders we're talk
ing to tho superintendent Others broke
pGmrs and engines aud threw them down
the pit
Trains n cars were turned loose and
allowed 70 run down the inclines Tele-
phones were torn ont Of the offices The
ma orIiy ~ ths moh were foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
sCRWANNECkE aEXPLOsTrE..
witnesses for Lle1t. We AulsMs Thlnk the
Coroner lsad EleeR Drinking.

GROWER NNGN nNHta WNNAANMs
Lieut.. Timothy J. McAulHs 81 the
Alexander avenue station. who IL charged
with arrssting Coroner Schwannecke on
April 10 while the Coroner was examining
a witness 90 the station house. put in most
Of his defence al Police headquarters
yesterday
Policeman Charles Bartholomas, who
vas directed by the lieutenant 70 arraign
the Coroner. said that the Coroner was
much excited and appeared % have been
drinking When he tried 10 take him 10
the desk hs. said Coroner SChwanneCke put
his hand 10 hts hap pocket, saying. Touch
me- and IN shoot yOu,' In spite 1f his
efforts the Coroner went out on the street.
When RartholOmas eXpostulated with
him. saving that h. was responsible for
the Coroner a. q prisoner. SChWanneCke
answered You Won get a hod for this.
III promote you.
When he got his prisoner hack IN the
station house. BartholOmas said. the
Coroner told the lieutenant. You dirty
cur. you loafer, III brelk you for this
Louis Brenner citizen witness, said
that he he'd known Coroner Schwannerke
FOR two wears and considered him the
most miGy man he had ever met For
mar Coroner OGOrman said that he
thought Coroner SChwannecke was pug
hstically inclined and of very explosive
disposition.
Outside Of that he's all right. he con
Ceded
Policeman Whichman said he thought
the Coroner vas under the influence u
Hauor. 4 ought 70 know he said for
had a post for a long time on the lower end
Of the BOwery.
Lieut.. McAulTe said he had attempted
To- demonstrate with the Coroner a.
Schwannecke Eas making ~ much noise
he couldn't JIse the telephone and was
treating the witness. woman with
small child brutally The Coroner. he
aaid ordered him from the room and took
hold OF HE arm Then McAulihe made
the arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
WlTRETlNIt DOCKS LITE.
Brings Ambassador RorkhBl. Tenn D..
Jolpnson and FrRnk Z. NaRderItp.

Brings Ambassador noekhIli. Tom O..
Johnson and FRANK Z. NaRdeTiip.
The steamship Mauritania came up the
hay late last night and doclSed early this
morning Among her passengers were
Cissie Curlette. the English comedienns
who comes 20 hll an engagement a. a local
vaudeville house. Sir Edward Clouston.
Gen. William Amss. John q Barber.
r W Cramp. Robert Emmett. Capt
Douglas Grant Benjamin Guggenheim
William Farquhar Paysnn William Rock
hill American Ambassador AZ ~ Peters
burg. Theodore & Taylor " p. e. l..
Tiffany. Frank A Vanderlip. president u
the City National Bank; n p Whitney.
Count Il " De PlerredOn and Vladimir
kapoustsn In the second cabin was
Jim Driscoll the prizehghter. who comes
here 70 meet Abe Attell
Tom l.. Johnson. former Mayor 81
Cleveland and single taN advocate. Who
went abroad several months ago 10 seek
health. was on the Mauretania : passenger
Lat simply a. MIR Johnson Ne had
gone 10 bed when the reporters boarded
the ship az Quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

short haul clause of the bill. except through
an alliance with the Democrats.
Tho outlook in the Houss On the rail-
road bill i somewhat more encouraging
and the Administration iOrces there .Av
that Il will h. na=sea ca Tuesday next.
M agreement 10 that effect having been
reached to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
BACK 10 THE FARM loans.
Mtlllsn Dsllar CegDornlion % llelp People
AWay FFsm the Cpies.

ST. LoUIs. May Gov. Herbert r.
Hadley was elected president Of the
National Farm Homes Association. q
corporation organized here to-day with
o. COO OOO stock. Of which StOO. OOO has been
subscribed
The associations purpose b. 10 lend
money 10 hack % the farm enthusiasts
with which 10 buy farms. the loans 10 b.
secured by liens on the land
Archbishop GlsnnOn and Rabbi Harri-
son enthusiastically supported the move
ment and we're elected 10 the board Of
diroctogs Clifford Pinchot and y B.
Tucker we're elected vice-pfe1ideutg, John
q Curran secretary and walker Hill q
sl LOUIS banker. treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

The Wall street edition Of THE RvENIN0
sUN contains al the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations o. The close
Of the market The closing quotations
including the bid and asked prices. Nith
additional news natteF. are contained also
In the night edition q TIE EvENno SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06
10 CONFER on r. H. ana.
President to Meet CsREreas Leaders IN
Washington This Morning.

PARKERsBURO. W. Va. NAY S-Presi-
dent Taft reached this city at SSO. The
President left St. Louis early this morn
ing. Since he had declined an invitation
TO visit Indianapolis the President jour
neyed by the BLltimors and Ohio. As
sSstant Secretary Norton Of the Treasury
Department accompanied him.
Mr. Taft will get to Washington to-
morrow morning. Il IL understood that
he will he with the Congress leaders soon
after his arrival for conference ON the
status Of the railroad bill.
A. Chillicothe and at Athens. Ohio.
the President spoke briefly to the crowd
on the station platforms. Most Of the
day the President spent resting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

James p. Knox. - years Oh. q ~
Gre ~ avenue. Brooklyn. was found daad
IN HE room from ras asphyKiat ion yes-
taFday. Ne Waa q member q the hrm Of
Iamva u knoMa 8uua. printers, o. 90
Pearl street. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-06

Jumps Prem His wheel 70 the Hack 81
one. Makes Women Motorists Help
IIim chase the Otheg-WaIks Cp 10 .
Gun and % DrOps at Hls Command.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
CORN MEAL FOR Tnt HAIR.

A young lady dropped into tn: parlors of a
Fifth avenue hair specialist the other day, says
The Beauty Magazine. The French roman in
charge condescended to tell some of the secrets
Of the profession. my pompadour treatment
is the most successful thing in vogue" she
said. 1.-THE hair is taken down, shaken out and
wet with gasoline. 1t dries quickly, and when
put up is found free from grease and dust. The
gasoline should be used with the greatest care
and never at night or in presence of a lighted
gas jet or lamp. 1t takes very few drops, the
quantity depending on the color and the tex
ture of the hair. With blond hair follow this
up with the cornmeal-brushing, very coarse
grade of yellow cornmeal being shaken on the
hair and then carefully brushed out. It is
astonishing to see how fluffy the hair appears
after this treatment, and for days it remains
in. position, requiring no rats, puffs or braids''
Asked what was the safest and best home
preparation for keeping the hair healthy and
restoring prematurely gray hair to its natural
color, MADAME" spoke very highly of the
liquid tonic and hair food known as HAYS
HAIR HEALTH. This preparation has been
on the market over twenty years and can be
found at all good drug stores in 50-cent and
dollar bottles. Its great success comes from
the fact that it nourishes the roots of the hair.
For sale by R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
GRAND LODGE GOOD TEMPLARs.

WATERvILLE, Me-, April IA. The election of
officers was the principal business at the clos
ing sessions today of the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars, resulting as follows: Grand Chief
Templar, Edward H. Emery, Sanford; Grand
Vice Templar, Mrs. Mary Cayting, Bangor;
Grand Counselor, W. l. Sterling, Waterville;
Grand Secretary o. S. Norton, Portland; Grand
Treasurer, c. c. Lufkin Rockland; Grand Elec-
toral Superintendent Rev. A. S. Bisbee, Port
land; Grand Superintendent Juvenile Work,
Mrs. Bessie S. Drysdale, Woodfords; Grand
Chaplain, Rev. VIM. H. Fultz, White Rock:
G Gran Mars Marshal, Thomas H. Connolly, Bidde-
ford ford; Grand Guardian. W; H. Carson, St. Al
bans; Deputy International Templar, Frank H.
Dexter, Springvale; Grand Sentinel, Leroy H.
Hutchins, Biddeford
In the afternoon the following were chosen
delegates to the National Grand Lodge Mrs.
L: G, Darlington of Portland F. W. Gowen of
Waterville, E. H. Emery of Sanford, U. A.
Cane of West Kennebunk W. A. Rdeout of
Calais, Bessie S. Drysdale of Woodfords, AL
ternates, O. S. Norton of Portland, Mrs. G.
Evans Files of Watervile T. H. Connolly of
Blddeford, F. H. Dexter of Springvale, S. W.
Woodbury. of Bangor, Mrs. E. l.. Game of West
kennebunk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
Stop .Cus.ine" and Begin Thinking.

Gentlemen who insist on ''cussing''
the tariff for the high cost of living
should take copy of the new tariff law
in one hand and a price list of groceries
and meats in the other and inform them
selves. Maybe they will find what the
philosophers call food for thought. And
it isn't very high price tor that sort of
food, either. 1t is just little COMPARE
son.
For example, it will be noted that the
tariff rate has been increased on figs.
pineapples, dates, hops, split peas,
grapes in barrels, buckwheat flour and
all of these things either remain at the
old prices or have been reduced in cost to
the consumer.
And We only see one chance for the
"cussing gentleman to reply. He may
say he doesn't care for hops anyway.
On the other hand, the tariff has been
reduced on beef, bacon, mutton, veal,
pork, ham, barley, green peas, dried
peas, cream, starch, cabbage, lard, corn
meal and sugar. among other things
ana on all these things, or nearly all of
them, the prices have gone up
There is no question of the high price
" !lnihg. Dut IL ism 1alr to charge the
tariff with being the cause of it. For the
tariff doesn't do it-as the facts and fig
ures show.
Living costs more and more because
more and more the people who produce
have quit producing and have gone into
the consuming class. And there is little
hope of the cost of living getting down
to old-time prices until the tide Of popu-
lation turns from the mills and the cities,
and the millions now dependent on wages
or charity to taking care of
themselves by raising what they need for
food, and little for the market.
Then things will get down to the nor
mal-and not until then. Salt Lake City
HERALD"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
A GOOD NAME BETTER THAN RICHES

AS announced in the Courier Wednesday, As
semblyman W. B. Whitney will leave Petaluma
for his Healdsburg home, to remain permanent
ly. Mr.. Whitney gives out reason that his
Healdsburg business requires his entire time
and personal attention, but as it is an open Sc
cret that many of his best friends urging
him to get into the Senatorial campaign this
year it is just possible that he is going home to
look after his political fences. The genial As
semblyman deprecates any talk of the Sena-
torlal toga, saying that he cannot afford the
time and money required to go through prac-
tically two campaigns under the new primary
law.
The Courier believes, however, that Mr..
Whitney can be convinced of the urgency of
his going before the primaries for the Senator
ial nomination, and with the excellent record
of last session made by him at Sacramento
there is little doubt of his success.
Hichborn's STORY of California Legislation
of 1909" valuable handbook that should be
read by every elector in the State, gives AS
semblyman Whitney absolutely clean
record. On eleven measures classed as "test
votes" Whitney was one of the fourteen As
semblymen making the highest record and
never being absent at roll call on these oc-
casions. On the Walker-Otis anti-racetrack-
gambling bill he voted consistently to abolish
this evil on the six different occasions that it
came before the Assembly to reconsider
amend, etc.
AS a committeeman Assemblyman Whitney
rendered valuable service to the State He
was chairman of the committee on Fruit and
Vine Interests and working member of the
committee on Agriculture,a also on immigration,
Live Stock. Diaries and Dairy Produce, Public
Health and Quarantine and on River Improve
ments, rendering good account of himself in
each instance.-Petaluma Calf, Daily Courier
March 3d.
Mr.. Whitney was born in what is now the
Al. Mudgett house onNorthport avenue, the son
of William and Mary (Condon) Whitney. The
family left for the west when William was Is
years of age. The mother and sister have died,
but the father, now 80 years of age, bids fair
to reach the century mark He had been sue
cessful in fruit culture, and his son William has
been engaged in the drug business for years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21

ids, Mum.
Brookyille. Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and l have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. K1NNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration. displacements.f ibroid tumors,
irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-04-21
LOW VITALITY
AND DYSPEPSIA
When the Blood Fails to Give the
Stomach Strength to Do Its
Work You Must Build Up
the Blood Before a Cure
Can Be Hoped For.

Are you making the mistake of so many
sufferers from stomach trouble by using
predigested foods, digestive ferments and
stimulating medicines IN your efforts to
get relief from your trouble? If so this
explains why you are still sufferer
In the beginning the various forms Of
stomach trouble are almost without eN-
ception caused directly by a general low
ering of the vitality of the body, either
because OF overwork, indiscretions i'll liv
ing or sickness. In any event inn
poverished blood and weak nerves result
and the loss of appetite, gas on the
stomach, dizziness and other symptoms
which follow are only some of tie warn
ing signs that the blood and nerves are
failing to give the stomach sufficient
strength for its work.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for stomach trouble because
they are certain blood builder Pure
blood makes healthy nerves and strength
ems the entire body.
The cure of Mrs Philip Muligan, of
vincing proof of the merit of Dr. Viii
liams' Pink Pills in stomach trouble
She says:
IL SiNSo iiiS StSop l'iNetStlN ~ vi Va
the great benefit [ have received from
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. About three
years ago | had terrible attack OF indi-
geston and for weeks | ate scarcely
any food So much gas formed on my
stomach that felt as though | was being
smothered. Two or three times a week
| would have severe attacks of pain in
my stomach. When these attacks came
on, could not lie down or sleep.
cat intervals l would have to consult
a physician but their medicine would
never benefit Inc for any length of time.
had been sick for about two years
before | decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills which I finally did upon the
recommendation OF friend in Rochester.
In about a month was cured of all in
digestion Sl..ce then our house has
never been without this remedy
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.