davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23

oon, who was waiting for q Broadway car.
Perhaps Mr.. Lowell wears witha sack coat
n sort Of bun waistooat, which may have
been the mate OF the one for wearing which
Charles Sumner was disciplined by tho
Harvard authorities. Mr.. Scudder relates
hat the undergraduate Lowell got into
trouble by wearing a brown a OF a
Sunday.
In those days students had to be neat
but not gaudy. Now there was nothing
in the least ridiculous or i~ncongruous In
Mr.. Lowell's summer clothes or In that
vast straw hat which he used to wear In the
summer vacation, and which may well
have come from Somersetshire in 1889.
He looked very sturdy, very distinguished
Evidently he dressed az he sweetly pleased.
A certain independence, originality and
love of room and air were thus expressed
in fancy. II was the Cambridge tradition
hat he refused to put on a frock coat for
his daughters wedding; and it must have
cost him acute pangs to reconcile himself
to that respectable garment in England
where even a tu'penny bus young MAJ
has 70 wear one.
But we have left Mr.. Lowell walking in
the recitation room. He talks deliberately,
lnIfOtDtCllNtiNs INV ip "''N
rope and for some reason, which he can't
for the life Of him make out, he didn't
overdraw his account. Il must have
forgotten the name Of my bankers Ac-
tually they owed him some money. When
they found IL out surprise and remorse
seized them. BY way Of apology they
invested his balance, made a little
profit for him. Otherwise, he says, Il
shouldn't have had a stick of furniture
in my house" Then he chuckles AZ he
tells how the Provincial troops, regarding
a little wooden bridge over a narrow part
of the Charles as a triumph OF architecture,
couldn't bear to destroy 1t, but simply
tore the planks up and piled them one side
OF the stream. Along came the British;
a few redcoats took a short swim and
traffic was resumed. We hold that these
anecdotes were much more profitable than
dissertations on The Troubadours men,
toned by Dante" would have been. Mr..
Lowell Of the "Blglow Papers" was heard
AT every recitation. As he read in rather
q sonorous voice.
NJ inssanavate come 4 uom 8 eterns.'
the Lowell Of the -COmmemoration Ode
was revealed. In MIR. Scudder's volumes
all the sides Of this sound and manly charac-
ter are shown. II should be instructive 70
the plutocratic authors OF to-day to know
how poor Mr.. Lowell was for most OF his
life. And in isi5 Poe was writing for the
Broaduay journal "at the rate Of "A dollar a
column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
Old 4
OLD BINDINGS.

vlth cqlo!ra1 glsi'' Pi 4 ny 'INFN ''''N'9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Sepsnth Pdos.

10 be done. At the end Of the third year.
he thought Il was not worth while no dis
turb the course Of things, as In one year
more his Office would expire, and he was de-
cided then to retire. Everybody, however,
Republicans as well al Federalists, urged
him TO continue in his post for four years
more. He consented, but how unwillingly
IL evidenced from the fact that on Aug. ?.
1893, soon after the beginning of his second
administration. he exclaimed, according TO
Jeferson's report: by God, he would rather
he In his gravethan in his present situation
II Washington disliked the situation In
1919, he must have abhorred it three years
later. His signing of the Jay treaty and
his refusal TO communicate the documents
concerning the precedent negotiations TO
the House of Representatives cost him a
multitude of supporters. Significant Is the
incident recorded by Madison in a letter
To Monroe on Feb. 20, 1895, four days after
Washington's birthday: You will recol-
lect the usage of adjourning for half an hour
TO compliment the President on the an
niversary Of his birth. Last year there
were but thirteen dissentients lin the
House Of Representatives.; this year the
motion to adjourn was negatived by 50
against IS" Much more grievous TO wash
ington must have been the reception OF
his Farewell Address" by the Legislature
of his native State, Virginia. That Legs
lature, indeed, expressed regret at his
retirement from the Presidency, but when
his friends in the House of Delegates en-
deayored to ascribe to him wisdom in the
Cabinet. valor ia the field. and the purest
patriotism in both, the amendment was
lost by "a to 10. The fact is often over
looked that toward the close of. Adams's
term, when the Federalists feared that
Jefferson would beat Adams in the pros
pective contest. there were many sug-
g~estions that Washington should accept
the Federalist nomination. Washington
asserted the belief that he could not draw
a single Democratic vote: let that party
he said, set up a broomstick and call IL
a true son of liberty-a Democrat OF give
IL any other epithet hat will suit their
purpose, and il will command their votes
IN toto" He added; Il am too far adj
vanced into the vale of life TO bear such
buffeting as | would meet with in such an
event" A a matter Of figures, Washing
ton was hut 81 years old at the time when
he Denned those words.
In his concluding paragraph Mr.. Hap
good shows that he has not written in a
carping spirit, He points out that While
Washington nae enemies in his life he
left mons at his death. when he was
once past and judged his bitterest OPP
ponents became his culogists, Jefferson,
the leader Of the opposition party, was
disappointed when Napoleon became an
autocrst, because he had hoped that Wash
ington's fame would lead the French con-
queror to emulate his devotion to liberty.
From jefferson Ia jackson, from Calhoun
10 our own day, the Democratic party has
Wed with Federalists. Wings and Repub-
Leans in honoring and obeying the Presi-
dent whose glory they all felt. VI. W II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
The Making OF n Warehouses.

IL was proper TO choose Emily Fox-Seton
TO 10 the heroine in Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's story. The Making of n Mar
chionesS- (FrpdcriCk 4. Stokes Company.
No matter what the run of Warehouses;
H. like, no matter IL there are plenty OF
them who are not a. agreeable az they
might be. there can to no question that IL
IL sometimes desirable TO rave a Mar
chioness who is sweet and kind and modest
and good looking We are sure that any
properly constituted Marquis will ADM
"a much. As for improperly constituted
Marduises. We suppose that they should
be provided with Warehouses; 10 match.
The Marquis of Walderhurst, in Mrs.
Burnett's agreeable and vivacious story,
wa a very properly constituted Marquis
He bore his middle age lightly, He looked
well in knickerbockers. He did not talk
much. HIS monoole became him. He
could wear II without seeming TO be In pain.
When he dropped IL with bold lift OF the
brow, and when he restored It with a broad
sweep Of the elbow, his action was self
possessed and often eloquent. He passed
by the Lady Agatha Slade. whose delicacy
Of oomple rion Was such that she might
have been china. and Miss Cora Brooke.
WHO uhIF iTpul NEH'a III W. ~ iho
Marchiona<s Emily For-Seton. who was
about 10 he turned out Of her hall bedroom
tnmmsd la Turksy-red and dsArly priced
thor friend. ths AndLsdy was going out
of busdnessD. aud who sorely nsedsd and
nchly deserved the solaoe and the srsmp-
ton from sofdid care involved In tbs heay-
emily good oru that lsfrll her
xEnily F~oI-Seton wa ~ aud . we'll
s.t-up or.siur.. with hne square shoulders
and . Ions email vast and good hips
shs ~As . bis ~oman, but carried hefs"li
veil and having solved uss problem II ob-
tanning throush marvrls - energy and
management. one soo-i dI.ss a year Sofs
~ 80 veil and changed hsr old ones ~
dsItsfo1-ly that sho aisays lopk"i fatis.r
smATuy dnrs-sd nl.o had nios, round
fresh ohs-.ks aId nio- ~ hnuS-i "y"s
plenty - muus-s hfp~n hau abd q shuut
stfalsht no-r Ai- 90 stusils ahd ~ri
hs-i lsnsias and h.f pl.nituds ~ suuJ
nAiur-i ,nt.is-t 90 everybody aud iei
plaa.ai. IA Everything uut q shirn plras
uf. oould h. ~fn-l.d Eata hoo rs sys,
. ffssh ia.l ~hioh mads lrf ssam fatia
lao . nio. usrfsfp~u sid uan . laai vi
. tnan .ts..r Ufs go Hsniihauus stilSsis
800 us a.siu~.si ~ msau stf.ss.u
Asal.sf uaras umuHrtiailutH 80 80,
. uns a. i.alsts usi us laag AsafU,
hIatrF Hsnplstlsn sti isa mutr
frsrn bas.s suh snst usf iaiia arfl
Eas ,sag utiss.nial Al. istH tls ural
anI hst H. lstI N thI tHHI
"a sian lsH .safasu ~ 80 $50
-fnaiaf aYIu taI U n.f Hafs uatH
isnJ n..slis. iss s q iHtHg 80
m i.ia Hss q laJr % sHH HsHia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23

Continued on Ninth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
OLD ANGLING MOONS.

Among which are found ..,,, ..
WALrbS'S TIP tuNPlEAI AH"ltk ''-'
me FIRST EDITION % Nrf rur rH'G. .'Nl
bound by Nv"tr 49,.
AIS, the SECOND IIlIIts 1865 th
Tie THIRD EDIIlON 1911 ~
The TOtN1u EDITION luA ~
SlmeTous other Nrfy rsrr huoks on ArgluE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
IN. Most Beautiful Woman In Europe.

The heroine in Sylvia; the Story Of an
American Countess" by Eyalyn Emerson
Small, MAYNARD 4 Coz, is described az
the most beautiful woman IN Europe. BY
Jove! there she Is now" says Philip Monroe
10 his friend Eric Fielding in the first chap
ter Philip and Eric are New Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-23
s

Printed In 1923 -isa? 1914 1855 I vols mAgniN
Gently hound and exceptional copies tuUuu
Ho~IINSUFDs CHRONICLES. l5'-. consulted hy
ShAkrspearr In the compilation OFF, plal n tsaoH
pAINTFR'S PALACE OF IlEA>l hi 1897 The
nrst edition, Ia two vols >ha~,NP'rfr Wa
,f,at, Indebted a. mi, collection Tor ui. plots
r. derived from n the stories for lu,rrD'
nu1n Of Athens AIS Wei Romeo AID
Juliet " Ag y af."'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
AT JAPAN'S INSTANCE
The Recent Purchase of Islands From
Spain Was Made

New York, Feb. "a special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The steps taken by this government to
complete its title to the Bashee and
other islands to the north of Luzon, it is
said were due to representations made
by japan. After the acquisition Of For
mosa from China, Japan found the ques-
ton of jurisdiction q troublesome one
because of the Spanish claim to islands
near F'0rmOsa. and after negotiations
and Spanish possessions were fixed at
81 degrees 80 minutes, just south of For
nosa and to the north Of the Bashee
islands. The treaty Of Paris, negotiated
by the American and Spanish commits
sion, which ended the war with Spain,
provided for the cession by Spain of all
islands within certain defined bo1n-
diaries, the northern boundary being g.
line running from west 70 east along or
near the twentieth parallel Of north latl-
tude, and through the middle Of the
navigabIe channel of Bachi" Rearl Adj
miral Bradford, chief Of the naval
bureau of equipment, who was the naval
attache Of the peace commission, on ex-
animation of more detailed charts of the
Philippines, found the Bashee and sew
eraI other islands lay outside Of the
northern boundary. and Japan made the
same discovery
To correct this error, Secretary Hay
in the treaty for the purchase of the ISL
ands of Cagayan and Sibutu for $780,
GOO induced the Spanish government to
agree to relinquish them. The belief
prevails here that Japan desired the
United States to acquire a. definite title
to the islands north OF the twentieth de-
gree of latitude rather than permit
Spain to claim them for the purpose OF
selling them to Germany or some other
power Rear Admiral Bradford says the
Islands are strategically important, and
that it was advisable for the govern
ment to acquire them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
CHRIsTIAN SCIENTISTS
Win in Tussle With the Missouri
Legislature

st. Louis. Feb 6.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from Jefferson City, Nh.
says.
II is announced that as a result Of the
hearing given last night by the joint
committee on ways and means Of the
house and senate to prominent Christ
ian Scientists the public health commit
tee will strike out those paragraphs OF
the Hull medical bill which ID objection
able to them.
The Hull bill provides for the estab-
lishment Of a state medical board. which
shall pass on the qualifications of all
applicants for medical practice, and re-
curing each to have served a two year
course at a duly recognized medical col
Iege.
Further. it is specified that "aH per-
sons processing to heal the sick or af-
fiicted" must undergo this examination.
The Christian Scientists based strenuous
objections to this clause on the ground
that it would restrict their religious be-
Lief
At the hearing last night, probably T. n
600 Christian Scientists from st. Louis.
Kansas City, ST. Joseph and other parts
Of Missouri were present The most
prominent OF these presented their argu-
ments against the provisions in the bill
which they said was inimica1 to their
faith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
SHOULD CHARTER A SHIP.


Among the great variety Of requests
coming to the state board Of agriculture
for information about Kansas one was
received yesterday from Halliwel1, Coun-
ty of Lancashire, England, the writer
stating that he was a married man, aged
Is, with a university education, and that
he intends taking up agriculture; that
he has heard a lot about Kansas, ard
thought It wisest and best to write fer
further information" His request in de-
tail is as follows
please mail me the last ten annual
reports or year books of agriculture of
Kansas as great a variety of farmer
bulletins as you can spare; the last ter
annual repowts Of Kansas farmers in
stitutes. a few leading college calen-
OARS, newspapers and farmers Journals.
Please send fun information of all the
crops grown. Would IS, 600 be enough. to
start q livestock, fruit, or dairy farm. !.
Would be glad to receive also any an
nuaI reports of livestock, dairy and hor-
ticultural societies. Please sent report
OF the geological survey. Would be glad
to have you throw light on POLITICAL
economic. social and business life Of tie
state. Please do your best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
KIDNAPPED A CHILD
Because It's Mother Married Another
Man.

Seattle, Feb 6-Enraged because his
alleged former mistress welded another
man in this city A. NJ. Robinette. kid
mapped a year old child Of which he
claimed to be the father. while its MOTIF
er was attending her wedding ceremony.
Upon her return home the mother, who
was formerly Airs. Clara kavanaugh.
found a note from Robinette in which
he stated that he had kidnapped the child
came for it IN person and free from
matrimonial entanglenents. The letter
was placed IN the hands of the police
who arrested Robinette. The latter at
tempted to shoot a. d. Colburn, WIN
married the woman. when he pointed
him cut to the arresting officer. bur WAS
seized before the weapon was dis
charged.
At the station Robinefte claimed that
he had murdered the child, who is a 4
year old boy, but the police place little
credence In this statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
a. FLYING start
Wanted By Sir Thomas Upton in the
international Yacht Race.

New York, Feb. ga letter from Sir
Thomas Upton to the race committee
of New York Yacht club asking that the
condition for tn econing match be modi-
three weeks time be allowed for prepar-
alton after arrival here, instead of two
weeks, as in the terms Of the agreement
is expected to arrive on the Germania
on Friday. The committee will be called
together as soon as 1t is received.
Members OF the committee yesterday
declined to make any statement regard
ing the probable action upon the re-
quests. though one member stated that
he was opposed to a flying start as IL
would give the Shamrock an advantage
Regarding the additional time for fitting
out, it will be granted If necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
Toneka women to Meet.

The women of the federated clubs of
Topeka will hold a quarterly meeting
tomorrow afternoon A Topeka. woman
says: why do they not urge upon the
county and city officials the enforcement
of law. 1t certainly seems out of place
for woman from abroad to take more
interest in this vital matter than the
mothers and wives Of our city"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
CUBANs NOT THANKFUL.
Refuse to Place Expression Of Craft
tude To u. Z. In Constitution.

New York. Feb GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says.
The Cuban constitutional convention
will refuse positively to add a. clause to
the constitution expressing gratitude to
the United States. The delegates say
that such an expression does not belong
to the constitution. but are willing to
adopt an independent expression thank
ing the United States. The delegates de-
plore the utterances Of United States
senator's wherein the stand il taken
that the convention must insert a graft
tude clause before favorable action Will
be taken by congress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

London, Feb. 6.-The Chinese minister
here Sir Chi Chen Lo Feng Luh. has
been officially informed that the En-
peror Kwang Su has appointed Chang
Peh Hi. president Of the censorate. as
ambassador to offer libations at the
tomb Of Queen Victoria, and convey his
Tnajesty's condolences and congratula-
xfons to King Edward VII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

cree Of divorce in the suit brought by
Mrs. Wilheimina Marie Mcdowell
against VIM. Melbourne Mcdowell. the
actor and former husband OF Fanny
Davenport. The papers in the case were
not made public, and the name OF the
correspondent Is not known BY the
terms Of the decree Mr.. Mcdowell r. for
hidden to marry again during the life
Of the ulainfidf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
THE DUKE in FRISCO.
Manchester and the Duchess on Way
North From Monterey.

San Francisco. Feb 6.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester. Lord Lambert
ana Mr.. Zimmerman, father OF the
duchess, have returned here from Mon
terey. The party viii go east this even
ing or in the morning over the Union
Pacific road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
Big Conner Nine sala.

Vancouver, b. c.. Feb. 6.--The Britain
MIA group Of copper mines was today
consolidated into the Britannia syndi-
cate. limited. by the requirement Of the
undivided three tenths interest OF Leo
pold Boscowitz, the price paid for this
interest being $780, 600. The property is
located on Howe Sound. about thirty
miles from this city The interest Of
Boscowitz has been hitherto outside the
control OF the syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
Convicts From Alaska

Seattle, Wash. Feb 6.-The steamer
Cottage City has arrived from Lynn
canal with So passengers. Games H.
Shoup. United States marshal for the
southeastern district Of Alaska, came
aboard at Juneau with three convicts for
the United States penitentiary at Nc
Nelly island. Two of the men, Phil
Drisbee and Jas. Mansen. are sentenced
for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
The Imperiab Patty.

The Imperial club gave its first party
OF the second series Tuesday evening at
Hudson's hall The affair was an un-
usually pleasant one, and was enjoyed
by the following guests. Miss Bessie
Hayden Miss Ivah Davis. Miss Jane
Dflly, Miss HiIa E1Inckley. Miss Kathe1-
inc Freshman Miss CalIie Cuttell Miss
susie Gay. Miss Nell Clough. Miss Helen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

Huh. England. Feb. ga steward Of
the British steamer F'riary, recently
from Alexandria. Egypt died from the
plague today. This makes the total
number OF deaths among the ships crew
from the plague seven. No further cases
Of the disease are under observation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
See our fine display of Lamps,
They all GO at Cost.
A WEEK OF SHOOTING.
Ninth American Handicap to Be Held
at Queens, Z. Z, April 8.


New York. Feb. 6-The condition and
date OF Ninth American handicap have
been determined by the Interstate
Shooting association and April 3, at In
terstate Park, Queens. L. l., have be IN
announced as the time and place set for
the famous trap shooting competition
which viii be renewed under the same
regulations that have governed in the
past four years Edward Banks, secre-
tary Of organization stated that the US
ual work Of shooting in connection with
the Grand American would be held. The
programme to begin on Monday, April 4,
and continue to and including Saturday
of the week the Grand American being
scheduled TO begin on Wednesday.
The Grand American will have a guar
anteed value OF ST. 500 divided into three
moneys-$60o to the first, $500 10 second
and $400 to third, with a silver tropky
for the winner. The shoot will be a
sweepstake of S25 each and all money in
excess Of the guaranteed value Of tire
stakes win be divided into additional
moneys under the rules that have been
in force for the event in former years.
Must Not Marry Again.
New York, Feb. 6-Justice Lawrence,
ia the supreme court, today signed a de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
AIT Washburn College.

The reception given in Library hall at
Washburn college Tuesday evening was
one Of the delightful affairs Of the week.
1t was given BY the young ladies Of the
college, assisted by the ladies Of the fac
ulty.
The entire building was thrown open
to the guests, and the decorations were
both elaborate and effective. There were
cosy corners galore. piled with gay cush-
ions, and the Oriental rugs and quanti-
ties of palms added much to the home
like appearance of the rooms.
The different departments were repre-
scented in the receiving party, which WIS
composed of Mrs. George M. Herrick.
Miss Edith Guibor. Miss Dorothy Tuck
erman, Miss Berenice Fuller, Miss Edith
Nelson. Miss Ella Foster, and Miss Mary
Daniels.
There were two punch bowls; the one
downstairs was presided over by Miss
Alberta Scovflle, Miss Maude Parker,
and Miss Vida. Wood The one upstairs
was in a charming little japanese COR
ner, and the young ladies who served
wore japanese costumes They were
Miss Agnes Fiske Miss Grace Mcclure,
Miss Jessie Guild, Miss Mabel File.f and
Miss Elizabeth Enlow. Tiny Washburn
pennants were given as souvenirs. Sey-
aral hundred guests called during the
evening and enjoyed the hospitality Of
the young ladies. who proved themselves
70 he delightful hOsteSEea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06

There specific
that : Fanes Celery
the scientific research Of this country
public attention smart
VIII
absolutely it, unparal-
which the greatest phyz-
rne
No
eeryC 0npou dnakes Ii sick well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-06
An Informal Affair.

Mrs. "A. A. Scott entertained at a very
pleasant thimble party Tuesday after
noon at her home on West Tenth avenue
in honor Of Mrs. Henry f. Mason. of
Garden City The guests were Mrs
SCOTS old neighbors on West Sixth ave-
nue. and her present neighbors on West
Tenth with a. few other intimate friends
Musical numbers by Mrs. William Mac
ferran and Miss Berenice Fuller were
much enjoyed. There were about
twenty-five guests present, and at the
close of the afternoon refreshments were
ray.rrn9 in txxxr, rrs11rzes