davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

A Subject that 10 Troubliss the Physical
Men or the r. ~. q. A. Branches.
The physical directors OF the First district Of
the Y. NJ. O. A. Of New York are working hard
for tho Christian triangle" Idea in gymnas-
tics and athletics. visit to tho differ
ent branches In this city and Brooklyn
showed that the instructors were very
enthusiastic over the movement There
are. however. somo differences OF opinion
between the New York and Brooklyn directors
In regard to tho system Of exercises to be used
in the gymnasiums and what shall constitute
the series Of all-around events. These points
will be thoroughly discussed at the meetings
which are to be held the second Friday In each
the Twenty third street branch this city. The
organization will be known as the Physical
Directors Meeting Of the First District OF the
State Of New York.
At tho regular monthly meeting held by the
gymnasium members Of the Young Mems In
stltute. Mr.. Weloh. the physical director. spoke
in favor OF simpler system OF gymnastics
The present system. he said. was too oompli-
catsd to be taught to beginners. A system Of
an Ae edueationsi Y1 basis Is needed ay%nss.
tics would be much moro interesting spd at
tTSstiys Learned IN S on an sSucstGnaI 6 a.
In each grade.
sJ e sss se s:.S. s. s1ss
Wand D S BY w ths ss class. 0 Icy s. nu: ss
Welch. and spring board jumping and the dying
AND Harry Af La Mont viii give an eIhlSition
fencing contest Then. there will DO rope
tho Institute record. Besides this. the mem
beers will vault over the horse and try their
sI on The horzSSatai and parallel sar An
younger members OF the gymnasium. The
Y. NJ; /. Of all the branches IN this city have no
sngls" idea would DO an assured success. as
the Christian. gymnsstio principles could be
sS sr; sS bsnn. ST. s. sSsa
who has been . msmhSr since June last y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
or Life and Death.


We talked Of life and death. She said.
whichever Of Us two first diea,
6hAll come back from among the dead
And teach hts friends these mysterios.s
She died last night, and ali this day
IsweAr that things Of every kind
Arc trying. tryinR to convey
Some mossage to my troubled mind.
Hooked up from my tears erowhtis,
That white rose dying In the cup
Was gazing At me With her smile,
II bluyhed hor blush - looked up.
Il paled then with an agony
OF effort to tell to me auGht
That would. think. bring peace 70 ne
Gould ] but guesa: and ] cannot.
And when the wind rose at my door.
II clamofed with plAintivo din,
Like some poor creature begging sore
TO be let In: ] lot II In.
u blew my light out; round my head
1t whiried. and swiftly In my ear
Had whispered something ere 10 dedy
II had her voice. 20 low. 90 dear.
me lookinG.glass this iiveiong day
Has worn that curious. meaning Ain
feel It when look away
Rejecting things that arc not there.
For hours no breath Of wind has stirred,
Yet bends the lamps fame as II famed;
The clock says DER and DER word,
But ! 1cannot understand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Cu0red o SkeerfAs.
=. .,


'Lish you rickolec that air
bod burned skittish old bay mare
Was no livin' with: AT skeered
Tever thing she seed or heerdi
Th'owed Yes AnderA and thowed DAB.
First he straddled her. k'slapi
And Ivory. well, tn owed her
Amt no telling Just how fur.
Broke her collar bone. and might
Jest kilt the girl outright.
Well. I'd heerd 'em make their boast
She'd th'ow any fellow. most
Ever backed her: 81. '"I know
Ono man at she'll never th'ow."
So rid her IN to mill
And, lest comm round the hill.
NS< . traction engine. Ort
Jest hoerd that old mare snort
And lay back her yeors. and see
Her tryin' 70 th'ow me.
Course never said . word.
But thinks I. my ladybird
You'll get cuored, right hero and now
OF yer dydoes. anyhow"
You know what donor Hest
Stuck her, tel she'd uone her best:
Then slides of; strips tho lines
Over her blame head and finds
side the road. And there We had
Our own fun. Just wo her out
Mounted her and faced about,
And Jest made her nose that air
Ilttlo traction engine there.
JAMS wHncoHl RlLxY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
BeheaSed. but stu Alive.
Fnoua ELk PhiLI.LsfDhia Ranord

the bod, q Anton JaSinskir PolisS mi1sf:
bead. 4 kesdisss chicken en- could nCs h have
leAped more Violently. and many persons M
messed the unprecedented spectacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

T0.Aorrow.
From As 0prland kon0ly.
An, walt" he cries, "but . little longer"
The young eyes glowing with holy FIRE.
" And man through me shall grow purer. stronger:
Ny words shall echo. my deed! inspire.
The Good the Beauty; dream and plant
There comes tomorrow. and then tomorrow.
Aud yet tomorrow, and u man."
Byths etn whence the waves their gray gloom
rhsswsstess Of swest.yoiced .ohoes lay.
HorrowW-
Was there thrill a. OF hooking laughter.
Sounding long after.
And dying awnvf
me swim years speed and his life 10 Duty;
An, the o!d;tims light i1 the eyes e dsadi
Tomorrow. tomorrow. 10 mine" no said
Bythe chn whence the waves their gray gloom
Tho swestcst Of sweet-voiced Echoes lay.
And murnured. "Tonorr0wts mine To morrow
Was there 2 thrill rs OF mock!ns laughter.
Sounding long after.
Aud dying awayf
Tho dim eyes turn to tho misty west;
The white head drOOpA ana be stands bowatlng.
Esrths wearied. elected. disnsartened guest
S r. ,Ss
fSs.s Z y. .cmofrcwr" ~ TSs dark ' aisSs fs
~ the clio whence the waves their gray gloom
mo sweetest Of swset.vocsd Echoes lay;
"Thsre is yst tomorrow" she echoed, "To'mor.
Was there z thrill As Of tender sadnss.
'1 Az asias s s@sSf
CHARLOTTE ". Tsusssoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
6mltby Song.
From de Cenls1y.

When am half a-dreaminR,
And only half asleep:
When dAylights grayest cleaning
Gins through tho blinds to peep,
Oh then hear the dinginK
or the smithy hammers ringing.
Ching ching, ching ching,
Ching ching. ching ching.
A. eve when I'm returning
From lAbors Of The day.
Their FORCES yet are burning,
And still their hammers play;
And oft the smiths arc singing
To that measured, merry ringing,
Ching ching. ching ching,
Ching ching. ching ching.
Often with rhythmic bending
OF bOdies to and fro
They toll In couples, sendinR
The sparks ont. blow on blow;
Ono hammer always swinging
The while the others ringing,
Ching ching, ching ching,
Ching ching. ching ching.
o merry anvils sounding
All day till set Of sum-
Il II by sturdy pounding
That noblest taskk arc done;
BY steady blows aud swinaipe
That keep tho world A-rinRtnG
Ching ching, ching ching,
Ching ching. ching ching.
0Eosas Hoxsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Pox1fs worm RkADfNa


. A Hsrs Case.
Hhess ~ Oep>ienf Pfsts Desisv.
Looh not upon ne With thine eyee
srssshs nos upon ne With thy sshs
Lest love pefvert me
Lay not upon my Up thy hand;
For though tfembie
In silence, shalt thou understand
How dissemblef
n stfil say no single word,
NJ = n:s 81, ss ss .s 81 s sc.
Nine eyes shaii teach thee.
% breathe upon me with thy sigha
For sieep hath left mo;
OF al the night except thine eyes,
Nv ' 's' v. >. Hnpxssos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Ms Leyss .. EAitrsss.

IT'S hard enough. in any case. 70 win womsn's Tea
~. paty me gods and msnl loved an sditrsss;
With tsrvor impiored her to accept my heart and
hand.
With gentle care she answered me- in accents soft and
bland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

been placed among the realistic dramas OF thii
day; It, chief scenes haye q, relation to rail.
The herSine Is Rossbei Morrison. daughter q
Lewis Morrison and Rose Wond. At the PEG:
sss R SSss as &c craps sssaysS
James i wilson. Esvinis Shannon nj Luxe Mar:
ssss ssss .Sis gssk s0 81. Ssi s%
sRa brought Ssaeds 2 nsS b
and nimbie pair Of heels.
All the stock companies Of New York are now
$500 :. naIss. ~ NJ. 80 .ba.,as :.
~ I,s.ss 20 10 sh.S ~ oHo" s,s. ssi -
-...has,..ts -" .s.. AZ ~o LII. ia.
r.sas,,n. ' - . ~ snsv ' .TUs0
po"nti,,,. 10" sa "a - Ssn ssse ~. SOa.
60. .th. T',a., Lo t.rou ~ o a.
a,s.hIs ...svts"i ""o,o L. :. 49, ,ssi
100. ~ .an. :. oeIo ~ :.s..,a.s, nv
Charles Frohman COMPANY at ProctS % have
fsradise" The theatre Is crowded nishtIs::
sns savanoS . sales are heavy; nfs, ct per
s1alsR ier Be- Is s Ieei
the close Of ths New 9ork and Chicago
time II "T This %t he vas 20 strongly In:
RfSoSSN WASse AS're oAstoo
ms return 20 England ne mas souRnt 10 Ding
hharaa1nse E. .+; AZ raamers the course OF Ai "a
the pubfic voice. smoothly acted. pictur-
esquely presented. and IN itself a play OF nohle
R1rpose hna higm Ign s an 81 T.. ersais
author. Agnes Booth is again In the cast, and
the play Is moving as II old. The season Of
Days has !. be- been dignif!ed bZ the SCENIC re-;
:fhe School Tor Scandal" to each OF which
week was given: and now The Last Word"
t Wnic1 ls fooa comeoX: IN .hsppy c1ntras1 with
veil In business ~ way that is allotted Week Ia
Following hi. annual custom. Tony Pastor
w give o "a so III. on bs.d arasy ss.
Each woman or sirl attending the matinee
up
vsl.res t the Fpenoh singer Will divide honors
at the head Of thi. weeks hill Other ent.r.
nsps1 i 6Bsn e sad k ESaaSse 9 Da Hn
Emery ana Russell a Il, nSsiSlans: pIoi At:
best thing to do Is to make tHem ~. Sappy Wills
thus TheiF GhTistas fsssiyq viii
Pastors Theatre. under the Kindly direction
q Louise EdIdss ,h TSs F Err ana
ehartabIs a aaa Me inc ne'p 0' NUMBER Oh
WOO '''''' '''-
hstova Is xe!i provided 3 Tor Miss Hsi,stt':
at the Star Ia cssle" at It.. the Garden and
80. La no,a y, ~ Sae pau~y Pr,
sent q wide choice: IN which nobody can fail to
Torrance of Miss Helyett' will occur on next
TUESDAY night and VIII % celebrated by the
distripuuon OF souvenirs tnat are sure 10
ptease, enc +, le Snsss 1nSy are unique 70 ana
yeti" May Robson. who designed them. Is .
Ste Ter ana ye h acsress ln the tRyGIe1m
WORK VIII stay at the Star a month longer.
season, during which he may produce
GesIe." eY Il sure sase to last we'll into tSe nav
ysss It. Is now headed toward It's one hun
Hasssn VIII Fs Tyrosn IL it's s Hal
revised form As net VIZ s
Secn set howard. Maris Tempests new song.
and i To-
s wSs h.ve es sys
Is seen OF aud heard from the Count now
played by Ferdinand SchletEH. than In re frst
E ts cansscmtiye nerfnrm M
Is proposed to introduce On that occasion a
Ms. 81 ,ss y aGt
%ssb i ee Us p q :? ssst$ nss sns!a ~
Hpf th e made tsy VII
several weeks.
IN narieni s'iH weo. |le .11lnne.e.on pa'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
The Poesy or MINI esots.

From tie NtR~sopois TTbs~S
oh | Aiuniei You're Q ripper,
You're Wild and woolly skipper,
You're tho girl to kick your slipper
Slap into the very skies.
You have captured tho perstmmon,
You have squeezed the yAller lemon,
You're u waving OF your psnnon
A. the gatos OF Paradise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

esE g 8: .1Ssisst sss ssss
He assm Ms "a. not ss been
ss s1n A% Sa, q e tS Spf Ss
once more At the Rm6sre.. '
A now comic opera will be heard at the AM
berg on Tuesday night II 10 the latest work
BY Carl Zeller. author Of e. The Tyrolean." and
IA called. ip It's original German form. Oar
bonarE Ambere's singing forces have been
r. appear Il n 4se a es troupe
Some Of the announced theatrical projects
are novel. franklin H Sargent. director Of
dramatic school connected with the Lyceum.
is ambitious often with projects OF stage ele-
walton. His newest scheme contemplates the
performance. in some Broadway theatre. and
presumably at matin6es. Of one-act plays By q
number Of eminent novelists. who are novices
A. plGywrshts but would Ike f. test
Sargent says that Howelis. Gable. and Stock:
been bel but not that anything VIM come 81
ana koSsp. MssEeSn vii come tothe f onion
ana ". ss e
Ssihsilo q MacLean; shs was last sesn Il the
Lean has inherit d fortune. and he and Miss
pss ss sss 2oFs s1s ''
Two east side melodramss this week are
81 Tho Danger Signal" at Jaoobs's Third Ave-
nue.. and The Power Of the Press" at tho PEG.
plea Each 10 familiar In every section Of the
city. and both have points TO be praised. 'Ths
Danger Signal" is the De Mile Barnard play.
which. as "Ihe Main Line" had trial at the
Lycenm Q few years ago. but since then has
been placed among the realistic dramas Of this
day, Its chief scenes haye q. relation to rail-
road effects. and the, mechanism Is elaborate:
The hernlne 10 Rosabel Morrison. daughter Of
Lewis Morrison and Rose VOID. At the PEG:
plea The Power Of the Press" will be revived
and It's sIs y, FealIsmss The cast inelHdes
tin. G; q; Riegsh Charles Mason. Ida Water
man. salite Williams and others. The Bow;
zig 7ag." recently brought into new use By
rather than finish. with good singing voice
and Q nimble pair Of heels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Lilli Lehman has achieved great triumphs
in the role Of Norma. the majestic character
Of which Is said to especially suit her gifts.
She will be heard In this opera next Saturday
KeszEe brothers will make their nrst appear
apce in Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" to-
morrow evening: Lehman and Giulia RayoRli
and Scalchi In Les Huguenots on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
| Familiar Proposition in Now Dress

There are many wise persons to whom figures
are always perplexing To some of these we are
frequently obliged TO explain some. 70 them, OBJ
seure point. But we will explain in another
way our cooperative system of selling houses on
snch remarkably easy payments, and at the SAME
time show where every purchaser of a house is
a co-cperator in the enterprise To make il very
clear we will assume that all the 500 houses We
sell are SOLD the first day fand il Is not impossi-
bic that they may be- and that the entire 500 are
81 600 each. All are sold on $40 weeks time Tex
cent $lo CASH. Each one who will take house
Fiji pay 81 a week for the $40 weeks. When he
gets his house he begins to pay 81 more is alto
rcshcrl until the end of the $40 weeks. The longer
time he pays 81 q week the shorter time he
pays S. This is strictly just. for only the
man who has the use of his house is paying any
thing for IL. Whatever the first buyers pay on
their houses reduces the cost to the later buyers.
At the end of SO weeks the houses are all paid
for and what your house costs you At that time
depends on how many weeks you have had il
before the expiration OF that time. Your house
win be built according TO the number you Sc
lect. You can have the last or the first. or one
in between, as you may desire, II the number
you want is not taken before you buy. To make
sure of getting what you want come early.
sit looks too good" 10 the most unfavorahle
comment that has been made about the Wash
inston Cooperative Home Company's PROPOSE
ton but all investigators have been easily con-
WINGED that they mean to do all they promise.
and that they can more easily afford To do so
than they could to fail in single instance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

SEATTLE, April ?, 1891.
Just another short talk about
our third floor-the home of
artistic floor coverings, exquisite
upholsteries and drapings.
This third floor of ours is
making a deep marking into
the homes of Seattle. 1t is
bringing good taste, dollars and
comfort into "a triumvirate as
powerful, and more lasting
than any yet formed.
We don't mean to say we
are fashioning the tastes Of
Seattle house furnishings.
Quite the contrary. But we
are keeping right along hand
in hand with the advanced
ideas of our truly artistic house.
holders.
We are displaying now the
very choicest selection of floor
coverings and upholsteries in
the Northwest, and in so doing
are supplying more with car
pets, rugs, curtains, etc., than
any other firm in the state.
1t is the steady, never ceas-
ing call upon the facilities of
our carpet department that tells
the whole story.
Keep in mind also all the
facilities there are for seeing
and buying advantageously on
this third floor. All the light
you could ask, plenty of room
and perfect arrangement of the
stock.
Our carpet and upholstery
department is a special feature
of our big store. We have the
special people, the special stock,
the special facilities for making
this special business a success.
Among the new arrivals on
main floor are the parasols.
They are just in. Perhaps it's
a trihe early to call your atten-
ton to them, but they are not
going to have all the new ideas
hidden away even if it is early.
Dress goods department has
an interesting lot of bargains
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Building Activity.

The absence OF many new buildings in various
parts Of the city might mislead a superficial
observer to underestimate the amount of work
really In progress. The number Of dwelling
houses now under construction is very large,
but largely confined to certain quarters, which
naturally leads to desire to ascertain Why such
localities should be preferred above others
apparently - desirable. Investigation reveals
several very significant facts:
First, that hundreds OF homes are being
erected for men of the working class and others
of comparatively small means, exactly the class
that city most depends on for its permanent
prosperity. Next, it appears that the greatest
building activity exists In additions on which
the owners are enterprising enough to sell
homes on easy installments. Many men figure
out Tat the profits are too small to make that
paying field for investment; but the wide
awake landowner sees far enough ahead
to see tho importance of inducing
almost any terms. If he can secure
buyers for houses on half his lots
he soon discovers that his remaining land is
enough more valuable to afford the loss of in
terest ON oil the money he has invested in
houses. This knowledge of cause and effect
has been turned to good account by the Wash
fngton Cooperative Company, and in applying
it they have gone into an undertaking, which,
for liberality, goes beyond anything hitherto at
tempted. Though, at . first glance, their prop
osition looks like giving the buyer about every
thing, close investigation shows that 1t is con-
sentative and on q sound business basis. BY
their plan they can be sure OF an advocate OF
Columbia in every buyer, who win clearly see
that by helping Columbia he helps to enrich
himself, and the interests OF the company are
such that II they succeed In making IL a popu-
lar and popnlous suburb of Seattle they viii
realize handsomely BY the operation.
Under such circumstances they dare not omit
anything that will tend to the glory OF Columbia
and the prosperity of its people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02


Aen1es Retirss ana His suecesser N.
trodueee Himself.
noison HoyeSs, he newly appointed chlsfof
ponce, aeImned the duties Of his ONCE at noon
yestcrday.s During the forenoon the retiring
cnie'. George G. Monroe, was busy gathering up
ma eneefH and he superintendent the taking Of
"a inventory Of the property ct police head
q'iafte1s, Tor which he has been responsible dur
ing the past eight months. Mayor Whites Sec
Ee.sy signed : receipt for the following prop
erty and delivered Il to Chief Monroe:
Ten revolvers, IS steel spring handcufEs, IS
new wreaths, los leather clubs, 70 wood clubs,
q belts. cords, Jos stars, old and new, - guns
m1ued to the men, y handouts and " whistles
chicf Monroe babe good bye to the officers on
reserve 1t headquarters and left the station for
the last time about Ii O'clock
The new chief, Bolton Rogers, arrived ct head
quar1en shout 10:30 in the morning and re-
manned shout the premises until the II o'clock
petroi was drawn up In line preparatory to go
Ing out for afternoon duty. Then he stepped
ont and addressed them as follows:
circumstances over which had no control
have compelled me to introduce myself. 1 am
already known to you and have but little to say
ION each ct you have, or should have, copy
OF the police regulations Of the city, and these
| wish yot to study and follow in performing
your duty. II there 10 any fac
uonA feeling, personal spite or animoxity
existing among any Of you wish It to be buried
ana want you all to remember that you are
still policemen Of the city OF Seattle. If any one
OF you has or may have any just grievance
against brother officer, my Office will always
b open to receive yon, but want no frivolous
matters brought to me. wish you to obey i'm
piicity the orders OF your superior Officers Gen.
ticmen, this is all have to say"
When the morning patrol marched in to re-
port OF few minutes later he addressed them
In . similar manner.
ne had not yet mapped ont line Of work and he
could not say whether he would make any
changes In the force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
IMPROVING pRoTECrIoN.


OSE0nXt00UCQs
While the fire department Of Ballard is looked
up to ~ being equal to any emergency, there
are good prospects Of 1t being wonderfully i'm
proved The city has over 1000 feet of good
hose, but only one reel on which to carry It.
The reel will only hold about GOO feet at one
time, hence the necessity of more apparatus
The department arc without ladders, but have
hooks and axes which can either be carried by
the men or adjusted to the reel. For some time
the members Of the department have been en-
deavorfng to get the city council interested in
the fact that additional paxaphernalia Is needed
The matter will be brought to q focus before
long, as every fireman in the city Is Of the opin-
ION that an additional reel Is badly needed and
that money would be saved II the city should
purchase hook and ladder truck. The subject
has been thoroughly discussed by the members
OF the department. and It Is more than likely
that communication win be sent to the coun-
ell asking for the desired appliances.
That even with the apparatus at present in
use, the department can do, and have done good
work, no one viii deny. How much better the
results would be 10 . mooted question but at the
same time the citizens realize the importance of
having good fire department, and public SYM
pathy IL In favor Of additional apparatus
There is some talk of dividing the department
into two Of three companies, II additional ap
paratus cab be secured. Every citizen will be
directly benefited from any such purchase, as
Insurance.. rates will be reduced considerably.
In this way everyone will have less to pay for
the protection of their homes from fire.