davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Treaties Sent to the senate.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. The Presidcn,
to-day sent to the Senate treaties with
Spain. France, Great Britain. Der mark
and Mexico. The treaty with Spain i,
the renewal Of those Of amity and com
merce which we're broken by the declara-
ton Of war.
The conventions with Great Britain
are extensions Of the time limit for the
ratification Of the various pending rec
iprocity treaties between the Cniteo
States and the British West Indian Islands
The Denmark convention is an extension
Of the time for ratification Of the treat
for the sale of the Danish IVES, lrdiai
Islands An amendment to the cNistinl
extradi'ion treaty is the subject of Tho
convent ion with Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Lesai Limit for STAYING WIN Relatives.

y rum nv 'N'lNHNl fNfN''I
NlLw <rkEF, Dec Relatives cannot
visit other members OF the family IN Mlwnu-
kee and remain for more than reasonable
length Of time without being liable for u bill
for board
Justice Graves has 'uS' rendered decision
in n suit brought hv Mr. and Mrs Leo SAY TO
collect SIS. which they alleged was owrd by
their second cousin. Arthur toSci. aud hi,
wife for hoard
The Testimony showed that tho Norcls
early IN June. paid the SaN"., \ visit. which
was cont nued unit the middle Of JulV Then
they left Some time later the two women
dissolved friendship, and -ui' for board
followed
The \ogelS say their stay Ind been iro-
longrd only ut the urgent rcVurt OF the
Saves tn" Justice h"'d that 0y" week =
Wp~ u lonrcr term than could 10" Iictlv called
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
RAT HRO\I SEEkN IINDIt .TION.
Wants Congress 10 Inv cstigatc Ills Con-
ncctiOn win Cuban Postal service.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. l. MAJOR f-t.- G.
Rathhone. who was Director e Pos Iu
cuba during the Period of American o,.u-
pancy /, in Washington to obtain q Cor
grcssional investigation. lie WIS tried, con.
victcd and sentenced in connection with
the Cuban postal frauds hu' va. r"lcas"u
under President Palmas amnesty proc.
lamation HE continued to ~t"uliv aHscr'
his innocence. hut mas NO redress ut hc' ,....
an invest igatiOu hv tuugIts~. S.sug'OI
Hanna. who is MIR. Rgthbuur'- SPONSOR, s
Interested in mis- case, amt n is uud'r-t onU
will press IA resolution IN he N'uat" ASKING
for an invest igatiuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

The Washington Patent Once, with its
present record of he issuance of 100 patents
a day, exclusive Of signs. labels and
trademarks, II working fun time, and a
notable feature Of its activity l. the mum
Der of inventions Of mechanical TOYS, clocks
and games, oriGina\jn design and 50 .Conom-
ically const ruc'ed that they can bc sold a,
very cheap prices. For many wears here
tofore the tni'ed States has furnished n
great and very protitarle marke, for for
cign made TOYS and dolls, the demand for
which has been greatest in holiday times
AID IT." chief SQUIRE" I'll supply has leeu
Gct'uanN. Thee years ago the value Of
toys imported into IN" Iui.cd States from
Germany was s. ,OO0O0O. The year sue
c"rdng II was 2? GnO,OpO last year i, WAS
$500 rotwi' hstanding H." competition
e France. Switzerland and Italy in tow
making and notwithS' anding the excel
benz" durability and Chcaprrss Of American
made toys. But the peculiar combination
OF wood and dyes which exists IN GERMANY
aud especially scout hcrn Germany, has KEEP,
German toy makers ~ the head of the
Germany which do not send TO he Ameri-
can and English markets toys made in
Germany" the shipments Of toys alone
exclusive Of dolls and mechanical nven-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Hos,on Wan al, Is $50. O,n Wore to Obcrlin.

OBERlIN, ohio, Dec I President King
announces that an ofrer 81 s;O,pO has Just
been received TO form part of a new $50, 800
fund for the increased endowment and
greater equipment Of Obcrlin College
The gilt Wa unsolicited bv the college MI
Gers. tn" donor refused To allow his name
to become knoaa, but l., Is said that he is
Boston man who gave an equal sum under
similar conditions when the $500 900 endow-
nent fund Just completed was started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

tions) 10 the United States having been
last year From Nuremberg, $3.50 900. and
Si5o,CO from Berlin
The substitution of metal for wood and
the original devices for the utilization Of
electricity. in which American inventors
easily excel all others. have been greatly en-
larging the American home market for me-
chanical Toy sand increasing 80 largely tho
sales of such toys that imports OF foreign
made mechanical TOYS have decreased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
UNITED STATES OF HEAVEN /
HOysI pp TUE PLEASANT OCEANS 4

The Post Drh"" I'U rurtui'I.I /. .ut IIn as
charity institution. and women V'O are en-
ployed Their, in stand upon an equal footing
with the men and are supposed to give value
In labor for what they receive In wages. Any
order Of your department making "A dtstinc-
ton as to what III" -, itl condition II either
shall be IL contrary to liw. lav woman has
good right to SUPPORT a husband a. =
man has to SUPPORT a wife ANY order Of
yours contrary 10 the sIIri' of tris T. re-
voked EZRA. kiuc of ltoaNeu.
Done in the House OF ~" Pleasant Dreams
writ with a jewellct comets tail, h!ott'd
With Il passing cloud and sealed with the
Star OF State EZRA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
7REtTNFNT or APPENDICITIS.
Dr. tO>tr'iI Urges That Operations he
Rc>Ort~d To Oni, When Other Method, Iail.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. I DR.. to~'oih, an
eminent authority on disease of the aldo
men, who recently returned from Europe.
where h" made an exhaustive study IT all
forms Of appendicitis, m a recent address
urged upon ~" members of tho medical
society Of m" District that IN thrirlr4yrfoc
operations p" rrSor'ed to only when all
other methods fail Dr Co.tolil believes
TINT rational medical treatment gives l".-
tor results III the majority Of cases than
surgical operations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

The estimate Of half million for tho
State of New York is much too low, il we
accept a computation recently made by
a Jewish authority which gave to the
city Of New York alone moro than that
number Moreover. additions by mmi-
grafton are made constantly. II is safe
To say that at least one-half of the jews
in the nited Stat es are in New York; but
this table, also taken from the Jewish
Year Book" makes the present Jewish
population of this country only about
one-tenth of the whole number Of tho
race in the world and not much more
than one-fifth of that Of Russia alone:
Russia ...... SIS .s France and cot
Austria Hungary /. sGs %? onlc> .... ... Is2iS2
United States i.iSs.2io Nor co ..... is0cyO
Germany ....... 5S.Sia Neincrapds iO~ oeg
Turkey ...... tO,, ?sS Other Countries :G, 7,2
Roumanla ....... 2ca,Oi5
British Empire 20 $50 Total ..... io.s,s. so
From this table it appears that this
country ranks third in the number of it's
Jewish population, but at the rate Jew
sh immigration IL coming IN It will soon
be second TO Russia alone, even if act ually
il has not already reached tina, place
In the city Of New York il was comput cd
during the last summer that one-fourth
Of the people are Jews. Large as have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

From the Jail statiSti les of the State Of
Ohio for he last year:
Number ~ arrests. Males ir.ui; females $40
Number OF married men arrested. asa OF IN
married men arrested. 0?7s
The text j. its own sufficient comment airy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
RIGHTS or WOMEN WHO MARRY
Ezra. KinE Of Heaven" Re,Okes Post
Once Order Diminishing Them.

WASHINGTON, Dec Postmaster len
eral Payne to-day received a letter from
Indianapolis, Ind, revoking his recent
order relative to the dismissal Of women
clerks in the Post Office Department who
marry while in the service. The letter
fnllnu.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

The New York Central Railroad now Of
fers 10 dcpress its tracks about the Grand
Central station, on condition that the city
paw some portion o! the bill That is a
fair propos ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Look out For the l ooo Foo, steamer,

I ". Robinson IN fng r,TrinG uacr:uc
Vessels OF l. on feet In length and ~ feet OF moro
draught will have to he reckorcd with before ,ery
long and only those s~apor's which have prepared
themselves for such visitors viii be Ablc 10 reap
the advantages OF the commerce which such ships
will bring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

~ our friends LhO flt0r Us MN manuscripts for
publication vish 10 haze rejerfsd IriicieS rcturnsd they
nta IN an cds,s ,,1d ps IDr isn purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

PARIS Mosque No ~. Grand Hotel. and
hiosQue No. 10. boulevard des Capucnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
4 LYTERtRy COINCIDENCE.
Thank sgi,ing by Two Poets, One In Phila.
delphia. the other In Wisconsin.

To rHE ENRON ur THv SrN -Si-. In THE
SIS Of THU -day OF last week THANKSGIVING
pay there appeared the following verses by
Niu.tte VI LOwnter
T hNKsGrviSG.
Thank God Tor Love Though one kind hear, alone
Respond with true affection To your own
Though all beside unhcedng pass you by.
Yet hight divine Hun eS your earthly SKY
Thank Coz .or Love-
Thank God for Life. Though rough the path you
know.
Though well acQua'nt with poverty and woe
While You at morn the car,h'S fair face behold.
While night sin spreads her pomp OF rose and gold
Thank God for LIE
Thank God for Death After the summer hours
Beneath the snow sleep all the weary flowers:
So. after all LIES pain and Joy are past.
shall Death bring kindly rest for all a, last
ThaEE God for DEATH
on tho day before Thanksgiving I was
asked TO write some verses bearing on that
festival for the Philadelphia Press COM
Piled with the request. a. best might, NJ once.
and wrote the following verses. which we're.
accordingly. printed in the Press on the same
day that the preceding ones appeared In
The SrN.
IuASKsoIvINu
Thank God for Death, For that serene rrpose
That neither visions nor ihc.r ending shows
For that sim sleep which hororahy ends
The bitter flame we breath, with every breath
All hate of enemies all craft Of friends
Thank God for DEATH
II.
Thank God for LIFE Nnd ;Or the spirit proud
To bear It's blows unShaken and uubowcd
For the glad soul that, hopeful, still shall dare.
However bitterly may 90 the strife,
For the grim Will to night 10 work, to bear
Thank God for Liie'
THANK God Tor Love that balks the aim oi fatel
or Won. or lost. too carly known. too late,
Love paints the gray Say gold ~hatc'er betsu,
and fts Us To the parad sc thereof
SO. most OF all aye. ever most OF all
Thank God tor Love-
what | am now anxious to discover Il
whether THE Suns verses were a reprint and
an unconscious plagiHrist, or whether both
their author and were using a refrain which
our deC.iving memories passed on on VS. as
our own Can either YOU or any of THE StS's
readers assist me 70 the answer to what seems
to me 20 be a rather curious riddle of literary
cOinO dencc'
RFGINNLp WRIGHT Kaufman.
PnIL.pELPHIh Pa Dee ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Sub.cri,tiOns Nv Mail. Postpaid.

NubsCTIotIOns nv Nall, FoNpAid.
DAILY. Per Month ........ ............. % 50
DAILY. Per Year ......... .... ... .......... %
SUNDAY. PEI Year ....... ............. on
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Year ...... ..... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ..... 30
Postage to foreign countries added.
Tnv STS, New YORK city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

To THE Enron oF THr Sis sly. In THE
SIS OF Thu -day OF last week Thanksgiving
pay there appeared the following verses by
Nln.tin VI IOMntrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

The daily papers of 1910 may contain
much tha, will Ire strange to readers whose
memories run back "A quarter Of "A century.
For example. with the Cullom Antitrust
amendments to he Sherman Antitrust
law in operation, people may expect to
read news like the following:
, 1902-12-27
Committee Sent To New York.

Representatives of the 300 striking
shopmen on the Union Pacific are now
en- route to Mex York at request of Ell.
Hartman to confer with him and Pres.
ident Burt al the New York Office Mon
day in regard to a settlement, says a
special from Omaha. This action was
precipitated by John Mcneil, grand
president of the Brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron Shipbuilders, declar-
ing that if the strike was not at once
settled every boilermaker on the South
ern Pacific would be ordered out on a
strike. President Burt asked for time,
hurried to New York to confer with
Mr.. Hartman, and 10Y Mr.. Hartman
has asked for negotiations.
The strike has been on six months
for higher wages and in protest against
piecework. The strikers demand the
discharge of all strikebreakers and
reinstatement. The company has suf-
fered severely from defective motor
power during the cold weather of the
past few days. one blockade lasting
tifty-twO hours.
, 1902-12-27
EDISON
TO BECOME GENERAL MANAGER
OF THE DENVER AND RIO
GRANDE NEXT WEEK.
Was Formerly Chief Dispatcher for the
Eastern District of the Wyoming
Division and Has Many Friends
Here Among the Old Timers
Committee From Omaha To See
Hartman.

j. A. Edison. who will become general
manager of the Denver and Rio Grande
at Denver next Thursday. succeeding
J. NJ. Herbert, was formerly chief dis
patcher for the Union Pacific at his
place, remaining in Laramie two or
three years. The Denver Post of yes
terday said of him:
John Adolphus Edison, who will be
the third manager of the Gould noun
tain roads since Gould gained control
Of the properties a little i've two years
ago, has had long experience on West
ern railroads. He was born at Sylvana,
O., Feb. IA, 1854, n entered railway
service in 1867 as an operator on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
From 1872 to 1886 he was chief dis
patclier on the Union Pacific. He then
went with the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul and in 1887 was made division
superintendent of the Kansas City
Omaha division of the Missouri Pacific
He hen went with the St. Louis South
western railway and succeeded the late
Robert Gillian as general manager of
the Kansas City Southern in June, 1899,
the appointment being made by Judge
Thayer. Mr.. Edison visited Denver last
summer"
, 1902-12-27

Engine 1850 is in the shops here.
Train No. 8 is bulletined to arrive al
$50 tonight.
District Foreman Ed Tierney is ex
pecting a lot of new machinery for the
shops here.
w. C. Beaver. the dispatcher, is ex
pected this afternoon from Pueblo tC
resume his position in the office here
The Rambler company sent a car
load Of matte and copper ore to Chi
cage today and will have another ready
to go Monday.
Master Mechanic Alex Stewart was
presented with a fine gold pen on
Christmas day by a number of Chey'
enne railroad men.
Firemen l.. X. Graham and Albert
Nottage of this city were promoted to
be engineers, today. They were as
signed to the eastern district.
Engine 1649, running between Lara
ME and Rawlins, was taken to the
Cheyenne shops today for general re
pairs. One side was pretty badly
wrecked recently.
Dispatcher Emmons and family will
occupy the Mueller house on Third
street. A carload of household goods
arrived from Green River today and
was taken up to the new home.
w. H. Peterson. superintendent OF
bridges and buildings for the Wyo
ming division, was here this morning
experimenting the removal of the
force from Laramie to some other
point. The men have been working on
the repairs of the roundhouse, which
are nov completed.
John Hull of Pocatello, Idaho, is in
the city, the guest of the family of his
brother-in-law. John Carroll. Mr.. Hull
was formerly a resident of this city. go
ing to Pocatello, where for several
years he was general foreman in the
boiler shops of the Oregon Short Line,
He is now doing well in the grocery
business at Pocatello, with great faith
in the future of that place.
, 1902-12-27
WYOMING
Skull and Jaws of One Found in Eo-
Gene Deposits.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 27.-Dr.. j.
l.. Workman. who is conducting re-
searches for the famous Marsh collec-
ton Of vertebrae fossils at the Peabody
museum. will the discovery
in the Bridger basin of eocene deposits
in southwestern Wyoming last summer
of the skull and jaws of a fossil mon
key. the first complete specimen ever
found. DR.. Workman will say in the
American Journal of Science:
There is now sufficient evidence to
form a certain basis for the belief that
life on this earth began in the north.
That the apes for instance. of the Old
and New World had a common origin
in a tropical area around the north pole.
We already have enough evidence to
that effect"
, 1902-12-27

THE testimony of a policeman In
the police court the other day caused
quite a bit of laughter" a member of
the bar said to a couple of friends
yesterday afternoon.
"a man was on trial for violating
the temperance clause of the vagran.
cy law, which means that he was
charged with being an habituas
drunkard.
"'How drunk was this man wher
you arrested him?' the prosecuting
attorney asked the officer when he
was called on to testify against the
man with the appetite for fireSater,
"'About %six-tenths drunk, I guess.
the bluecoat replied.
GLOW did you arrive at that o
clusion?' he was asked.
"'Well. l heard the judge say the
other day that ten drinks would make
o man drunk, and this man had taken
about six drinks before l arrested
him. the guardian of the peace an
swered in all seriousness."-Wash
ingtOn Star.
, 1902-12-27
MONEY TURNED OVER
TO COUNTY TREASURER.

Judge Bramel of the district court
this morning signed an order covering
into the county treasury several sums
of money belonging to the estates of
deceased persons and lying unclaimed
in the hands of the county clerk as ad,
ministrator. One OF these estates is
that of Spiral Lovric. an Austrian killed
by the cars, the amoun being SAG.
The estate of Mrs. Fannie Mcmahon
had $135 upon which the county had
prior claims. and in a number of small
estates the aggregate was s199.2O.
Wherever possible, these estates
are turned over to heirs of the deceas-
ed after the burial expenses are paid.
not long ago a small sun going to
Italy to the widow of a man killed near
here.
, 1902-12-27
Will Spend Ten Millions.

e. H. Hartman has informed Elihu
Root, secretary of war. that he will
spend $40. 900 900 in equipping the I'm.
justify the government in not chang
ing its business from San Francisco to
Seattle ports. The plan will involve
Sierra Nevada range lei Truckee,
Cal, and the Strengthening out of the
Southern Pacific from Ogden to San
on trains from coast to coast to make
the distance in three and a half days.
The Pennsylvania road from New York
, 1902-12-27
NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA.

Misery sho likes cOmp'ny. but de
wise man amt sociable Wen she
eroun'.
Hits a mighty good idee ter make
hay while de sun shine-even eff you
amt got no boss ter eat it.
If there were a railroad to heaven,
some folks would refuse to travel
that way. for fear they'd get wrecked
on a star.
No use ter talk ter folks bout de
shortness er life. for ever a in de
worl' thinks he gwine ter live ter
bury his frien's.
Eff, ez de good book say. de right
eous hardly escape, some er de best err
US he'd better be takin' out fire insur-
ance policies right away.-Atlanta
Constitution.
, 1902-12-27
PENCIL POINTS.

Large checks are the correct thing
In lawsuits this eaSon
Don't argue with a fool. Listeners
will say there are two of a kind.
A coward likes to believe that dis
erection is the better part Of valor.
A mans heart is blamed for a lot
of things that his head is responsible
for.
When a woman keeps a secret she
can't keep secret the fact that she is
keeping one.
By the time a man gets old enough
to talk well he has learned the value
Of not talking at all.
Says an lrishman: Every man is
so honest in this country that they
are compelled to offer rewards for
thieves"
, 1902-12-27
THE FUNNY CYNICS.

If it wasn't for silly hens. the fox
would not nave his reputation.-Life.
Tell a man he mustn't, and he will;
tell a woman she mustn't, and ycu'll
see.-Life.
Often when a society woman's
"cheeks burn" o can detect the
odor of burning paint.-Life.
. Many of the people who live in
glass houses go into politics and they
don't seem to mind it a bit.-Puck.
A oma doesn't fully understand
how essentially alike all men are un.
til her boy gets old enough for other
women to make a monkey of.-Puck.
A nice pair of Shoes for a holiday
gift. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-27
WARDS MiNSTRELS
PLEASED AUDIENCE.

Wards MINISTRIES drew a crowd large
enough to fill the Opera House last
night and sent everybody home happy.
The first part was clever. the singers
winning golden applause and the end
men keeping up a commandment of
laughter. The olio was made up of a
number of clever s]pecialties. including
Fisk and Rogers. the musical mon
arch; Harry Ward in funny business,
Manvro. 1.-THE importer Hottentot;" w.
ers and Neff, dancers; Fisk and Essig,
musical %specialties, and George Chris
topher and his electrical punching bag.
The performance was creditable and
the audience enjoyed it all through.
, 1902-12-27
DISTINGUISHED AUSTRIAN
VISITING LARAMIE.

= Among the guests at the Thornburgh
is Mr.. P. Delvaux of Antwerp, Belgium,
who is here in the interest of the Bel
go American Drilling trust, Of which
Charles Walter is the resident director.
Mr.. Delvaux is the son of the Belgian
minister to the United States, and, this
is his first visit to the west. He is very
much pleased with the country, and is
a great admirer of the rugged noun
tian scenery.
Mr.. Delvaux was shown about town
this morning by Mr.. Walter and intro,
duced to a number of prominent citi-
Gems. He left at noon for Denver
with Mr.. Walter, but will return in a
day or two and remain here for some
time.
, 1902-12-27
@ Q 90 Q
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
TRUSTEES NOMINATE.

The final months meeting for 1902 of
the Albany Building and Loan associ-
alton was held last night, when the fol
lowing were nominated for trustees:
Messrs. N. E. Cnrthell. John H. Sy-
mons, Eli Crumrine, Louis Tyvold, ].
". Johnson. DR.. S. B. Miller and Ole
Thompson. There being no nomina-
lions in xces of the number required,
these will be elected without opposi-
ton at the next meeting. All the
money on hand was loaned at Is per
cent premium.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held at the court house
on the night of January 25, when the
secretary will read his annual report
and a new series of stock be opened.
, 1902-12-27
H MISSOURI WAY.
Frisky Citizens Of That State Vote and
Get Married In Bunches.

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Rev. N. B. Naylor
performed a marriage ceremony Christ
mas night by which five couples were
united, says a special to the Chronicle
from Armstrong, Mo. The brides II
bridegrooms formed a circle around the
minister with clasped hands and took
the VOWS. They belonged to a matri-
monial club and had agreed to be mar
ried at the same time and by the same
minister.
, 1902-12-27
Fancy and Silk Half Hose for holi'
day gift. Woodruff & Terry.
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than a
plaster for a lame back and for pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as a liniment for the re.
lief of deep seated muscular and rheu.
matte pains. For sale by Frank H.
Eggleston, druggist.
, 1902-12-27
How to Get Rid of a Cold.

Shall l every be rid of this cold?"
This is the daily question of a man
racked by a cough that seems to tear
his lungs. Let him cheer up and take
Aliens Lung Balsam. This remedy
not merely overcomes ordinary coughs
and colds, however. obstinate, but 1t is
recommended ever in the first stages
OF consumption.