davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Ceyion

Prom he Century.
Oh. this beautiful island OF Ceyion,
with the coooanut trees on the shore,
II IL shaped like pear with the peel on.
And Randy lies in at the core
And Randy 10 sweet tyou Avn oertieo
Even when It 10 spelt with AK,
And the people are cheerful and dirty.
And dress In oomtce way.
Hero comes particular dandy,
With Two earrings and half OF shirt
Hes considered the swell OF all Kandyj
And the rest OF him's covered with dirt
And here comes tho belle Of tho city,
with rings on her delicate toes.
And eyes that are painted ana pretty.
And jewel that shakes In her nose.
And the dear little girls and the brothers.
And the babies so Jolly and fat.
Astride on the hips or their mothers.
And a. black ~ Gentleman's hat
And the queer little heaps OF old women.
And the shaver Buddhistical priests,
And tho lake which the worshppers swim in,
And the wagons with curious boasts
Tho tongue they talk mostly 10 Tamul
which sounds You can hardly tell howl
It IL half like the scream OF camel
And half Ike the grunt OF q SOW.
PHrtLps saooxh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
jour sonlts vos1n xx1Dne.
cnr... ana IN. sea.


Fre- ~ spec>so-.
when thou turn'st away from N
Christ 10 this side OF thy hill
Chris, IL walking in thy voco.
when thy heart saya "Fsther, p.rdenrs
Then the Lord IL IN thy garden.
when stern duty wskes TO watch.
Then His hand 10 on the latch.
Bus whom Hope thy song doth reus.
Then the Lord II IN the house.
when TO love 10 all thy wit.
Christ deth at thy table cit.
when Gods will 10 thy hearts pole.
Then 10 Christ thy very soul
Gropo- nloporArn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
The Serpentine Dancer.

1S.u TS,.b
T'o" '''Ah
swift midst whirl and swtrl OF soft Tissues
Tho girl
Bee her hurl and furl ana uncurl. IN whirlwi Ind Of
gestures;
All her wrinkltug. mhny'twinkling bright veAtureG
with An mixing or devils
In her bounds
but no linking or SOUND
In her reveis!
Silent gliding quiet stridinR, quiet bending.
Soisoless spinning. mute beginning. silent endingi
,,. - -, 49,. -. -
NO" sue tpes On ner toer wnh nor arms ~ tho arr
,.x anu SUI charihs WIN lat, mingnR MOTION
hAo tne wood oi pfo OF tho ero Oh sloop NJ the
oco"n
Fac her vrths nov m uths nov a. . with. NJ gr..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

trick, MAKES three trckk alter that
obge FnlL L. ORTIZ
The rule says "a player wins the game the oment
his score reaches 900 points and he claims game
There is nothing the rules to player from
claiming game at Hny time matter who has the
lead but If he claims game and has 900 points,
he loses the game
ore sSs%
required to win. takssa trick and melds 20 kings
taA es another trick. Who winsi CARD Player.
A wins. See answer to Phil l.. orth.
VIII you please inform an old reader of your worthy
journal H. In atwohanded game OF pinochie you can
ing "to points at one time We agreed to leave to
the only great paper. ThE Nr~ York suS. CIV,
No. you cannot. The most on can count is ?2o In
order to count for the kings and queens you will
to sacrifice ono 20 for pair That Is because cards
which have been NEEDED and LAID the table cannot
he used in the formation of combination with.
out the addition of at least one card from the hand
VIII you kindly ,tats rules of playing game of
received preciseiy Loo points, including his count
CLAIM out. Law srpprsT
You do not say So but it is evident that you had
played the hand and the found the score
as you state. II that suppostion Is correct wins.
But to win while play Ia going on player must claim
the game.
To decide wager VII! yon please decide the follow
xES!d: IT'D irs%Ss; hearts; tns aud queen !s% q
queen (2O) OF clubs Can he count 90 queens and 30
extra king queen do Who is right Obliss an
old subscriber by giving your opinion NJ HENSrssEr.
A isright
will you please answer the following question in
your correspondence column on Sunday In the game
OF pinochle melds $50 trumps; spades are trnmpA
both kings. claims this counts 100. L. A. NORRIS.
is right IL no took trick after NEEDING the $50
trumps; or he might have NEEDED 10 for the royal
marriage nrst. and then $50 trumps making 100
Please decide tho following msldl nee, ten, king
queen, and Snavs OF trnnps In fourhAnled me OF
pnochs, and claims 100 His partner claims that he
m is right, but Is and his partner concede only $50
Which side 10 riRhti 10 PIASoL
Tho royal marriage does not.count B Is right
WIN you please inform what tho folio wing hand
In 4 three-hAnded game OF pinocbe countsi spades
lrumpI-four kngs four queens Jack. ten. ana aeA OF
spades MT. b.
Three hundred and nfty. 20 clubs 20 hearts 20 diA
monds. $50 trumps 30 kings. and 90 queens Tho
royal marriage does NOT count
Norris n Eon-sss answer TO Phil L. oEth.
y. BSssA Brtd9anou. oONA- See answer 70 a W.
u EaHmaA--Sss snswsr 10 Phil L ORTIZ
n k-Sss AAlvs " yhA Z. essA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

conducted on the moderate price plan. and
will make q specially OF local pieces in which
hardt Rank have leading parts. Down at Nibos
the three Rosenield brothers are rehearsing
by the ss 10 wso the Second
nue. cafes that the manuscript OF "Oiaf " Is
stu IN their possession, and has not yet been
ttan engagement Niblo's will become an Eng
lish speaking PLAYHOUSE. Certain 1t is that the
Rosenfelds have so isr altered their original
Fashion. which l. from the German Of Bri,
Is nnSar the ns r fsss 81 MaS gtsn
way. the angel Of local German the atricais.
Helnrich Conried has prepared for his com pany
iRhlagSMriz1ed from the penal code in use among
the Modes and Persians. Herr Conried. al.
t rIwSis yonngsr In years than some OF his
Quoting German stock companies. q fact that
y clearly Indicated by his code Of laws; viola
tai TO ths
%f%stsG a%oS cement dssoId 81 Srsias
Of local Eeitunga. Each player must be in
sHrta tRo, and Aye minutes before that event
scenes must be ready In the wings. When an
actor Is Obliged to read 9 will. letter. or docu.
BY heart and, must be able to recite It Yer. r.
batim At Ihs dress rehearsal. No actor will be
permitted to address the audience from the
favorable notices OF him. No gags" will be
allowed. nor Will = player be permitted to make
or s u o. any Pn6e man Relatives
access 70 the stage. Herr Conried's Company.
who will open In nGrosstadtluit," Includes
In Theatre stsch Who n Was here S len
years ago; Adoph Link. one Of the most popa.
city. and KSthi Thsiisn foSm. Gms n 70 ~ ~
0unohenar company.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
Everything Has u Use.

They had been married about year
and were passing through their first ex-
perience in housekeeping.
He didn't want to take hand, but his
dear little wiley vowed she'd be miser-
ably unhappy If he did not, and so to
maintain peace he had put on his old
clothes and was prodling around at vari-
Gus things.
At th,fime OF this writing he was try.
ing to dii % a picture nail with tack
hammer.
He might as well triec to drive a yoke
of steers with " straw.
Naturally his otherwise delightful dis
position was ruftled. and of course his
wife was TO blame.
But he would not quarrel with her
He was not that kind Of man.
"Mary," he said, looking down at her
from the top of the stepladder and max.
ing an effort TO appear calm, will You
bring me one of those biscuits you made
for breakfast this morning."
~"Why, Horace" she responded. looking
ct him wordc Ri! sly, "whatever do you
want with itF'
II want to drive this COMPOUNDED nail
with it." he sald. This hammer is too
light to do any good at ALL"
Then he laughed raw. rank laugh
md staid mp on the top of the stepladder
where she couldn't reach him.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
samples of Wit.

Shortly after the death of the illus
trious philanthropist, Sir Noses Monte
fore. The Saturday Review ended an
eulogistic notice of his life with, such
a career cannot be crystallized into an
epigram nor summed up in a boDmot."
On this statement Punch felicitously
commented "Yes. it can-'Bon Mo
Good Moses)."
This. says The Nineteenth Century,
sis worthy to rank with another of
Punch's happy puns." When Lord
Rothschild took his oath as n peer, with
his head reverently covered in accord
ance with Jewish usage, that journal
suggested that he should assume the
style and title Of Lord Hatton.
Jews, like Falstatf, have not only been
1.-The cause that wit is in other men,"
but they have flashed their humor at the
expense of their Gentle neighbors.
A dialogue overheard mt the Stock Ex-
change on frosty winters day:
MIR. Moses, what would you advise
me to buy today"
"ThermQineters. of course. They are
very low at present and are sure to RISE"
Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23

Young man." said her father with
some solemnity. You do not seem to re-
alize that you are asking me to turn over
to you a considerable Investments very
considerable cash investment, sir. l
paid $1,000 for her college course and
$4,000 fora European trip. her first sea-
son in society cost me 5000 more, and
now she wants another S., 900 for the sea-
shore-all this aside from what she cost
me during her childhood. Perhaps it is
wrong for me to feel so. but if I had
put that much money into anything else
you would hardly expect
THANK you for the information. sir"
interrupted the sutton, springing to his
feet and grasping the old mans hand
cordially, ''thank you. ! find it inpos-
sible to keep mp the interest on so layge
capital" And he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23

That strange idiosincracy which
causes every man to believe that he
could edit newspaper better than its
editor does, has caught the attention
OF the editor of the Western Rhcorder,
who writes as follows on the interest
ing subject:
II is a curious phenomenon that so
many men want to be editors, while
it is true that editors are seldom pop
ular. When any thing goes wrong
the editor is blamed for not prevent
ing it. Men fancy the reason they
are not more popular is because the
editors have failed to notice and COM
mend them as their merits deserved.
IF only the papers had commented
on that performance Of mine, as they
should have done, it would have made
me great reputation" man says
to himself. He thinks if the editors
had but treated him fairly he would
have had much better position than
the one he now holds. He therefore
blames the editors and suspects them
of personal enmity to him. "This is
not the first time they have sighted
me-" lie says to himself as his tenn
per. rises.
When, however. man is helped by
the papers, he does not give them
credit. He takes all the credit to him.
self. 1t was his,great abilities that
made his reputation and gave him his
popularity. 1t was his merit alone
that secured this desirable position,
etc. Men are ever looking around
for somebody to blame, and editors
stand covenient, but men sel.om
look around for somebody to whom
credit may be given. They take to
to themselves all the credit within
reach. Editors get blamed for all the
failures in the struggle for popularity
and glory, and even by many who
measurably succeed. but whose sue
cess falls short of what they fancy
they deserved. Yes, it is rare that an
editor is popular. Stop, reader, and
think over all the editors, secular
and religious, that you know of, and
consider what a small proportion of
them are popular, and then answer
the question:: Why do so many men
want to be editors? Mr.. Warner, in
travelling all over the land, said he
found many men who were unable to
subscribe for paper, but he did not
find man who was unable to edit
one. -m.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
NO.47.

A popular song, like an apartment
house or a new hotel. must have "all
modern improvements" If its duration
or prosperity is to be long, and the
chief of the improvements is the addi-
ton without number of new verses sa-
tirizing and paraphasing we'll known
individuals or current events. Every
man whose expectations are disap-
pointed or hopes frustrated may be
said to ''get it where the chicken got
the AK" The phrase has the right
ring for one destined to become popu-
lar, and will, in all probability, be
heard more frequently in the future
than it is now, until, indeed, it has
run its course, which in the case of a
slang expression in New York is
about six months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23

June I3.-Farmers are very busy
now with their work.
Ed. r. J.. Brandon, who has had
the rheumatism for the past two weeks,
is up again.
Mrs. N. M. Brandon and Mrs. Vio-
la Westerfield visited Mrs. Lilly
Ralph Sunday. G. d. Malone and
family were the guests of T. d. Roy
al Sunday. p. f. Westerfeld and
wife were the guests of Mrs. Sarah
Luallen Sunday.
We have singing at the church ev-
cry Sunday at 9 o'clock a. M.
John Gregory and family have
moved back to Cloverport.
G. d. Malone is building house
for VIM. Farmer. BEATRICE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
THE MAN AT THE WINDOW.

So she tried to get him to remain al
home and help her wear out the dull
evening, but he had all sorts of business
engagements and meetings of the cham.
Der of commerce to meet down town.
He belonged to several societies also,
including the United Red Men. the Little
Defenders and the Fair Haven Oompab
Oompah band.
Mrs. Visscher got him billiard table
and the game of lotto. from which keno
was derived, but it was not all these he
needed. 1t was the little band of congen.
ial souls who still remF med down town.
She lost heart and gave it up.
The place was new, and there were
rough characters abroad at night, and
late one evening Colonel Visscher came
home'to r hat big stone had been
thrown l...Jugh the window. barely
missing his piano.
His wife was in tears and begged him
TO move away from Fairhaven.
mo" he said, getting down his sur
and Grand Army uniform. 81, know
who did it. 1t was one of those brutei
l have assailed in t.4a paper. Twill 20
on. an kill him. must do it. / cam
not be driven out of this town by these
assassins. Be calm while I go out and
kill him. dear. You can look the other
way while do it, and / will wash my
hanGs aftorwarl SO that you will not be
frightened"
He went out and was gone half an
hour without success, but when he came
in he found his wife white and speech
less. For time he could not bring her
to, but finally she told him that stone
or something had crashed through the
window of her husbands room while he
was away.
Cautiously he went in there. Hefound
broken glass on his carpet and shore
piece of metal like bit of gas pipe
closed at both ends and cunning little
fuse at the end.
Colonel Visscher's face grew pale.
They sat hand in hand during the long,
dark night, and in the morning he took
the bomb to the police and sold his house.
They went to Portland to live, and
when they were settled one evening
Mrs. Visscher came up to him, and run
ing her fingers through his clustering
har-his hair that was once so flowing,
but now so fed--she told him with a
tear how she was the assassin, and how
she got the plumber to make the bomb
for her and fill 1t with baking powder,
80 she could throw it through his win
dow while he was down tho road at the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
The Height of Gallantry.

THe HtIBHt OF UHIIHHtry'
A very beautiful lady asked gentle
man:
"Will you show me the portrait of the
person you adore?"
THAT is impossible today, sonora, but
tomorrow will"
And the next day he presented her with
costly mirror. -Noticiero Universal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
Voice From the Tomb.

Old Professor-My young friend, let
me give you "A word of advice. Be kind
to the dull boys.
Young Teacher-Certainly, but if they
won't learn their lessons
BE kind to them; pet them; make
them your warmest friends"
But
mo butts about it. Win their love If
you can. Some day in after years when
you are as old and helpless as am, you
may need the assistance of wealthy men,"
"Of course. but
well, the dull boys are the ones that
get rich. Good News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23

other s.lo OF the house.
Aud yet it is often said that women
have no Influence and that they are
mere clay in the hands of those they
love!
o woman! woman!l woman!!! fear
you are sad dogt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
THE STEAM RADIATOR
ELL NYE RELATES BURBANk'S Ex-
, PERlENCE WITH ONE.

And lie Then Says 1t Really Happened tn
Roundabout In Washington-Wby Colo
mel visscher Was Induced to Leave Town.
Copyright. 1873. by Edgar W. Nye.l
The steam radiator at q hotel furnishes
more cause for serious thought, espe-
cially in the still watches Of the night,
than any other problem know of. Most
of them have water on the brain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23

Under whatever name Inflammation is found,
land tho list is long onol there will Golden
Relief cure. Thus It Is that it will cure felon,
applied externally, and also consumption,
taken in drop doses on small lump Of sugar In
ternally. You havo sore, bruised finger. Put
tho Relief on II and DO surprised how quickly II
is we'll On any other sore It Is tho same. ono
drop applied to an old sore will cause It 10 heal
after oil else has failed. ColdsorCs on your lip
are cured by IL In ono night. You have tried IL
for sorothroat and found yourself cured almost
st once Now your lungs ere sore-inhamed--
II quickly cures Inflammation OF tho lungs.
chronic cough Consumption is on you. 1t will
euro your lungs. No Inflammation, no cousump-
ton. II will not permit inflammation 10 exist
This IA why II cures consufapiion-iust as II
would sorc threat, or Aux, folOn, toothaeho
or a neuralgia. The sore In yourlungs s. healed
and you are we'll ono sore IS not much unlike
another. No Inflammation, no sore, no con.
sumption. tablespoonful cures La Grippe
II satisfaction not given money refunded II
never disappoints. Take bottle home to-day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
ERIEyDSlIIp.

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp'sBalsam stops the cough at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

Il easily earned by any one Of either sex In any
part OF the country, who l. willing Ia work indus.
triously nj the employment which we furnish.
ine labor Is light aud pleasant. aud You run no
risk whatever. We NJ You out complete, 81 that
10 yourself. For those willing To do little work,
this IL the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or In the evening OulN. II you are en-.
ployed, and have few spare hours at your dis.
posal, utilize them, aud add To your Income, :
our business will not Interfere ~ all. You VIII
be amazed ON the start ~ The rupiditv and ease
by which you amas. dollar upfI dollar, day In and
day out Even beginners are sucrvs.iul from the
first hour. ANY one can run tlic business - none
fail. You should try nothing else until you
for yourself what You can DO ~ the business
which we Offer. No capital riskcd Women are
grand workers. nowadays they make as much
~ men. They should try thl. bnsiurss n 1t Il 80
well adapted TO them. Write al once and see Tor
YOURSELF Address ~. HAILtIr ~ co,
Box $50, 20 rtlnnd, Me.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23
You can get the
Hartford REPUBLIC
AN and the New
York Tribune one
year for Sl.25, cash.
Subscribe now.
4 eropnino suecsss

4 erowninc sueesss
That's what DR..
Fenncr's Golden
Relief Is. II is q
specific For MILAN.
NATION, reaching
and curing II wher-
ever itexists, Swell.
ing and pain accom-.
pany Inflammation,
so It always cures
swelling and pain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1893-06-23

OFFICIAL ORGAN The Party IN THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

Charles Gallagher. Guy Bradford and
Fred lngalis. three young men arrested
for beng present az the prize tight IN
the Ha5ma7ket hliliirg last Tuesday
exeninx, aere arrnigEsd in police court
yesterday and waived the reading q the
complaint and demanded an eXamina-
toa. Bradford ard Ingalls, Nerc $50
onds IA fhr right ia which Young Broom
uas - seriously hust. Taylor has not
YET teen arrnieneti and ALI not he untii
souae.hink more seElora occurs ~ the r.
suit q the nght with young Broom.
The law provides for hne - not less
THAI $40 mr. more than s2uoo. or both
RE ADD imprisonment. not exceeding
I'VE years sof pera3rs convicted = IN
gazng "a or ahetrirg IA a prsze hight.
For attending a fight fhe punishment
may Eo. exceed so me nor one year
Imprisonment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

These figures represent the number ~
bottles - Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Gods. which
we're sold in the United States from
March. ~, a. March. ~ Two million.
tao hundred ard twenty ght thousand.
SIX hundred and seventy tao bottles sold
IN one year. and each and every bottle
vs. sold on positive guarantee that
money would be refunded i satisfactory
results did not follow is Use. The Sc
.ret u It's success j. plain. liz never dis
appoiots and can always he depended on
A. The very best remedy FOR coughs.
coids. etc Price 50c and 81. At Peck
Bros dr,fusforc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18
He STRUCK HIS WIFE
nou Ne Vii Strike Stone With
a Lite Hammer
foR the NEXT TWO MONTHS
Martin Cock Admissed That Ne ssraek
ia. VIC. and kso<kesf Her Do~a-
shs Washes ca sappsrt Hiaa-

Martin Cook. Low bro~ed .villainous
hokins Individual. > a. brought before The
police court yesterday enarget With az
ie4a.l ana battery Thaccnplsinant. ait
fiss.ekly xoman. AT ~ oae corner n The
eourt Foom With one eye neatly shut.
from blow. Cook admitted that hs
struck his wife because she objected 10
klm staying cut late az cignt The
wss~. xho - IN delicate condition. says
be knocked her down when be struck
her Oticsr Mccarthy. Who made me
arrest. says Cook went u his grocer and
fostade him trusting his ~ite for any
thing ehiie he sas under arrest. Judge
Haugerty made cone inquiry OK the
vie and harmed that she had
four children. and that she took IN
washing % all 10 supporting the family.
She Mas bright neat looking woman
hat showed the effects ~ brutal treat
nent and care. She hait sac could sup
pert the children II her health vas good
and JUICE Haggcrty seat Cook - the
stone pils for sixty days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

grE.sE HAaGEnTx William Joles. non
support: adjourned q March -
; Charles Gallagher. being present az a
1prize fgfsf: sa.ourned 70 March ~.
tuy Bradfori: same. Fred Ingalls,.
same. Frank shsubut. enbesxie-
naent: adloaraed u March n May
Araold. laFceay, DISMISSED ben
Schroeder. violation n druggists law
adjourned o. March "A Nate Meeker,
saloon ot,@n after hours; adsourned %
March "A Nate Meeker. saloon open
CSanday adjourned u March "A. Louis
Eer.koski. tFu4acy. Martin Cook. as
ssuit ard battery. sixty days n ,aiL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-18

Laura Godfrey. the sister Of Ernest
esoslfroy. has Withdrawn her haheas
corpus proceedings srom TIE circuit
court ana began similar proceedings IN
the United States district court The
eAanxe was made because u lack ~ jn-
riadiction 81 sfafe court in such eases
Young Godfrey Nili again get IN trouble
II hers gwen his liberty on the writ.
VIXEN hs enlisted with Captain kell in
The United States array lie said he was
y years odd The articles q war make
II a s.rious 0ifcnsn 4, make false state
mrnt IN regard 10 ones age when enlist
inc