davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Has MIR. BalfOur Come to Terms with
the Irish Nationalist?

the Irlsu NatlOnausts!
1t will have been observed that Mr..
JOHN T.. REDMOND at the head of a large
part Of the Irish Nationalist members
returned to Westminster and "COPPER"
ated With the Ministerialists in rejecting
by an overwhelming majority an amend
ment which the Education bill had re-
ceived In the House OF Lords Stimuli
taneously there has been signal falling
on in the number Of arrests made by the
Dublin Government under the Crimes
act, and there has been a corresponding
diminution Of remonstrant meetings OF
the United Irish League Complaints
OF boycotting and intimidation are just
now seldom heard These are indica-
tons Of temporary truce, il not OF a
definite modus rirendi.
What concession has been promised to
the Irish Nationalists by the British Gov
ernment? There seems to be no doubt
that Earl DUDLEY, the Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, and Mr.. WYNDHAM, the Chief
Secretary, have been authorized by Pre-
mier BALPOUR TO convey to the leaders
Of the United Irish League the assurance
that their programme, SO far al its pur-
pose Is not political but agrarian, will be
embodied in a Ministerial measure for
the compulsory purchase Of Irish estates.
A bill TO that effect 1t is believed, will be
introduced early in the coming year. II
ia further understood that Mr. ANTONY
MACDoNNELL, who did admirable work
ut the Board Of the India Council, has
been appointed Permanent Under Score
tary in Ireland for the express purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Mr. Lovta wfndruisr IN Municipal Affairs.
Let our intelligent population set the example
a. itdoes In san Franciacc where almost thousan
bodies are annually cremated. and the ignorant
masses will be sure to follow. Considering the
marvellous pros ress We have made In every other
direction. II Is strange that have failed 10 adopt
the most ratlons, for the disposition Of dead
bodies. We hardly are abreast Of Homers con q.
temporaries, who realized that however well q
cemetery may be managed. corpsss cen do harm,
but ashes never can. True Yeiiston does not and
never can teach that II 10 cody to niure those We
leave behind when We die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
The Cat 1ssae.

To rHE EpIroR ov TIE srx-sfv' Every night
OF the year 10000 land this Ia conservative est.
mate, stray. homeless. lean and dry cats 10 our
Greater New York. keep awake 900 people.
all or part Of the night Why. OH why do not our
City Fathers put price on the feads Of the stray.
Ing. homeless. lean ana dirty cats. Put an anti.
Cat Mayor M and ne could hot fai, ~ election.
ONE OF TUn NIIiIoH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

cilable conflict, and even a. IL ia the
passengers have rather the better Of II.
Still we must hope that the railroad
men can devise some measure Of relief.
and to that end there will be found
several interesting suggestions In another
column OF this number OF THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
ruIs cAa pom ,AAsnLIs ct. AND BEYOND.

People bound for Franklin street or beyond may
walk through to the leAt two cars and remain there
Ill they reach their destination. tntil the public
become familiar with this arrangement, the guaids
for Franklin street or beyond take rear cars
When these can are full no such announcement
need be made.
Il will be seen that with perhaps N per cent. OF
the through passengers In the last cars, the front
cars OF tho train, when " reaches Franklin street
will be comparatively empty; and. this being the
case the train may be stopped AT Franklin street,
regviar stopping place, thus bringing the last two
cars abreast Of the platform and bling their
passengers to aliGht.
This method OF handling the sout Inbound trafnc
could be utilised In the morning, when that itsflc
IL heaviest while In the afternoon. between and
o'clock. when the stream Of humanity nowe Har
lemward. II could be applied to the northbound
trains by tagstne each ofthe last two cars. say:
/: rHfs cAR pos io4rR srsHrr AND sEYoxp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

Somehow ] never banker much
For osis an wheat en- rye.
but for . bang up breakfast food
Jest simply gimme pie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
- r..


Geraid-(iive me . kiAs.
Geraldine But there are microbes In kiases
Geraid-Ncver mind they won't tell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

To TER EDITOR OF THR srr-Str: Messa. Huh
Wrench and Dug Root both OF the town Of Otseso
In the fair county OF the same name. are without.
and seek admission, SIGMA KAPPA.
COoPERsTowS. Dec. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
New Englanl Ssyls.

Hewttt-who won the bali game this afternoon
Jewe,t-Gruet: he drank ten to my nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
The Only Way,

HewiW-Ho~ did Gruet at HE time o. life come TO
enter colleget
Jewitt-he wanted 10 make sure Of getting tick
cts to the Yale Harvard football games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
Confirmed.

First Little City Boy DO you believe there Ia q
santa Claus
second LATHE City Boy-why, yes' There were
twelve santa Clauses In our nat house Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

DE Style-Why does she call him her canned
lobster"'
Gunbusta-B Because she's after his tin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23

''LESH
How the
Fran
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cheerful
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VIVA, {
last niglll
Meyerlpe
the first
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struggled
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figure in
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and who
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great nj
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as last, I
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Mef'yerb
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

{nAlA a"e"~ ! ""''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
CHEYENNE BEAU BRUMMEL"
WRITES LOVE SONNETS.

Special Corresoan1<ocs Of fns Sunday Republic.
Wichita. KaS. Aug. 2s-With Buffalo. a
Cheyenne medicine man. has always been
known among his people as the Indian with
the gray eyes and q devil among women"
In other words, he has been a Prince
Charming. causing young women Of his own
tribe. and Of the pale-face tribe as well. to
fall desperately in love with him He writes
poetry for pastime Buffalo IS a pompous
individual. well versed In the lore OF his
race. stately In his bearing. and al excel
lent speaker. His bronZed face Is keenly
featured. his lips thin and eyes sparkling
with mirth. He Is well educated and speaks
several languages besides his own and that
of the pale face. with whom he has asso-
cisted even more than the Cheyenne tribe
he Is q poet Of minor Importance, some
Of his love songs having found their way
into the pages OF various magazines n the
last four or five years. He claims that he
will be able to prove his innocence IN rhs
death OF Miss Dillby. but his people have
come to the conclusion that he is a dis
grace to the tribe, and they are for sending
him to prison for life.
This il the sort Of v~ersiacatiou with which
White Buffalo pleased the romantic notions
Of thu girls who fell victims to his wiies
These verses ueTs written 70 his last sweet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

II contained a loaf II bread. a timed
tongue. and Two tins Of preserved peaches.
As ! SET = down again. after having eNam-
fined It. ny heart lcoped 10 see that be-
reatd it there lay "A sheet Of paper with
writing upon II. / raised il. and this vas
what / read. roughly scrawed in pencil:
Doctor Watson has gone u Coonpo
Tracey"
For d minute I stood there with the paper
n my hands thinking out the meaning or
this curt message. 1t was l, then. and noe
81. Henry. who was being logged ny this
secret man. He had not followed me him-
self. but he had set an acent-the boy, per-
haps-upon my track. and this was his re-
port. Possibly l had taken no step since Z
had been upon the moor which had not been
observed and repeated Always there was
this feeling Of an unseen force. a Hae neg
drawn round las with infinite skill and
delicacy. holding US SO lightly that II was
only at some supreme moment that one
realized that one was indeed entansled in
its mesE.S-
If there was one report there might be
others. so ! looked around the hut in search
Of them. There was no trace. however. OF
anything of the kind. nor could l discover
any sign which might indicate the character
or intentions Of The men who lived in this
! singular place. save that he must be OF
Spartan habits and cared little for the COM
| forts OF life. When | thought Of the heavy
! rains and looked at the gaping roof l I'M
derstood how strong and immutable must
be the purpose which kept him in that in
| h5spitaLIe abode. Was he our malignant
| enemy or was he by chance our guardian
| angel? l swcre that l would not leave the
| hut until I knew.
| Outside the sun was sinking low and the
| west was blazing with scarlet and gold Its
reflection was shot back in rudty patches
by the distant pools which lay amid the
great Grimpen Nire. There were the two
towers OF Baskerville Hall and there a dis
tant blur of smoke which marked the VII
! LACE OF Grimpen Between the two, benind
the hill. was the house Of the Stapletons-
| All was sweet and mellow and peaceful IN
the golden evening light. ard yet as I
| looked at them my soul shared none of the
peace Of nature. but quivered at the vague
| ness and the terror of that interview which
every instant was bringing nearer With
! tingling nerves, but q fixed purpose. i sat
in the dark recess of the hut and waited
with sombre patience for the coming Of lis
| tenant.
And then at last I heard him Far away
| came the sharp click Of a boot striking
upon a stone. Then another and yet an
other. coming nearer and nearer l shrank
back into the darkest corner and cooked the
| pistol in my pocket. determined not 10 dis
| cover myself until 1 had an opportunity OF
| seeirg something of the stranger. There
was a long pause. which showed that he
had stopped. Then once more the foot
steps approached and a shadow fell across
the opening Of the hut.
1T is 4 lovely evening. my dear watson
said a well-known voice Il really think
that you viii be more comfortable outside
than In"
CTo be continued)
Copyright. 1902. by A. Conan Doyle.
| Copyright. 1902 by George Nsunes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

that a thrill OF Indignation Will run through
the country. Nothing would induce me 10
help the police in any way. For all they
cared it might have been ne. instead OF
nv effigy, which these raScal= burned At
the stake. Surely you are not going. You
will help NE TO empty the decanter in honor
Of this great OCCASION
But | resisted all his solicitations and
| succeeded in Disturbing him from his an
nounced intention Of walking home Win
me. l kept the road as long as his eye was
on me. and then 1 struck of across the
moor and made for the stony hill over
which the boy had disappeared. Every
thing was working in my favor, and l
swore that II should not be through lack
Of energy or perseverance that should miss
the chance which Fortune had thrown IN
my way.
The sun was already sinking when l
| reached the summit OF the hill. and .he
long slopes beneath NE We're all golden
| green on one side and gray shadow on the
| other. A haze lay low upon the farthest
skyline. out Of which jutted the fantastic
shapes of Deliver and Vixen Tor over
| the wide expanse there was no SOUND
ard no movement. One great
| gray bird. a gull or curlew. SCARED alo:t IN
the blue heaven. He and l seemed 10 be
the only living things between the huge
arch Of the sky and the desert beneath II
The barren scene. TIE sense Of loneliness,
AIT AIt HI SAF4 1A'A Il 1EAAA- Va 49, N~h
all struck a chill into my heart. The boy
| was nowhere to be seen. But down be
| meath me in a cleft Of the hills there was
a circle of the old stone huts. and in the
middle OF them there was one which re-
tanned sufficient roof TO act as q screen
against the weather. My heart leaped
within me as l saw IL. This must be the
burrow where the stranger lurked- At last
my foot was on the threshold OF his hiding
| plsce-his secret was within my grasp
AS I approached the hut, walking as
wariIy as Stapleton would do when, with
poised net. he drew near the settled butter-
indeed been used as a habitation. 4 vague
pathway among the powders led to the
~dilapidated opening which served as a door.
All was silent within. The unknown might
be lurking there. or he might be providing
on the moor. My nerves tingled with the
sense OF adventure Throwing aside my
| cigarette. 1 closed my hand upon the butt
of my revolver and. walking swiftly up to
the door. l looked in The place was empty.
But there were ample signs that I had
not come upon a false scent. This was GER
tainly where the man lived. Some blankets
rolled in a waterproof lay upon that very
stone slab upon which neolithic man had
once slumbered. The ashes OF a fire kers
heaped in a rude crate. Beside il lay some
, cooking utensils and a bucket half-ful Of
water. A litter of empty tins showed that
the place had been occupied for some time.
and I saw. as my eyes became accustomed
TO the chequered light, a pannikin and 4
half-full bottle OF spirits standing in the
|, corner. In the middle of the hut a fat
stone served the purpose of a table, and
upon this stood a small cloth bundle-ths
same. no doubt. which l had seen through
the telescope upon the shoulder OF the boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Should Take No
Risk at Sea.

"As regards accidents there is strong res-
simony of injury through water and there
fore no risk should be taken, while bathing.
yachting or on an ocean steamer. On the
whole. however. the outlook as regards the
duration of life is favorable. for a long life
is promised and a promise of this kind is
generally kept. Still. that is no reason why
the physical perils, plainly pointed out,
should not be avoided as much as possible. =
There are blemishes in this, as IN every
horoscope, but they are Of small account
when compared with the virtues. The strong
est plants in it are Venus. the planet Of
love; Jupiter. the planet Of religion, and
Mercury. the intellectual planet. and this
also is proof OF Miss Gould's goodness end
loving kindness
II she had been born In a humber sphere
she would be just as good a woman as she
IS but instead of manifesting her goodness
by giving thousands of dollars each year
for charitable purposes, she would very
probably be doing jealous work In some
hospital as a physician or trained nurse.
Cur Lady of Luck. however. lowered her
with abundant wealth, and in spending so
much OF 1t for the benefit of her needy fell
low-creatures she is simply fulfilling her
destiny.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

heart, Miss Smith. and ave never before
been printed:
TO MY LOVE
Oh. how my heart longs TO be with you;
1 know I'm no. worthy. my dear;
Still. I can be better beside you
Than alone in this valley OF tearA
For me to be with you Is heaven:
care not for aught else. my dear;
When you're nesting beside me and loytne
1 forget every sorrow and care.
Your beauteous face doth enthral me,
1 long to caress you, and pine
For tie moment to come when you call ma,
To be with you and say your are mine
Yes mine. For the moment I treasure
You give me this right above all
THIS right 20 say mine-aye, this pleasure
Enraptures. enslayes me: enthralls!
So hasten the time. love: don't tarry;
Dent keep me away for so long;
Be good, dear: let's meet and make merry
Let's awaken loves dream with our song.
For I'm longing and waiting and keeping
My hest love kiss. my dear one. for thess
So In haste do I close this awaiting
In patience In loves expectancy
WHITE BUFFALO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Some Pointed Paragraphs.

The almighty dollar covers a multitude OF
queer transactions.
No man is truly great unless he is able
to retain his self-respect-
Habit may be second nature. but 1t very
seldom improves on the original.
A small but g~ood-paying business plant
is better than an unproductive family tree.
1t is said that a clever mind reader once
read a woman's miud-but was unable to
understand il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Could Earn Her Own
Living as a Nurse.

Now this is not literally true Of Miss
Gould, for there is no woman who Is less OF
an Amazon than she Is. Nevertheless 1t -
true OF her, for was 1t not the Spanish
American War that first brought her prom
inently into public notice as a ministerinS
angel TO American soldiers and sailors?
Much success she has won thereby. as tie
Kabala says. for what greater success can
there be than that which is won by a Flor
ence Nightingale or a Helen Gould7
Clothed In modern dress. the principal
predictions from the Kabala IN regard to
Miss Gould's future are as follows: I'm
till her forty-ffth year she will meet with
many troubles, but after that time her life
will be peaceful. Happiness in marriage Is
promised to her after middle age, and sne
will be more happy. with a widower than
with a bachelor. This promise. however.
may not be fulfilled. since the state of wed
lock has few attractions TO her. and 1t cer-
tainly will not be fulfilled II she met with
any disappointment in love during her early
years.
IF she were not wealthy and were obliged
to earn her own bread, she could easily do
so as a physician or trained nurse and.
though wealthy, she will develop her talents
In this direction. and. as long as she lives.
will turn them to good use.
Her money she will not squander, hut
loss of money is threatened to her through
fire and thieves.
"Her short journeys will be pleasanter
than her long ones, yet, IL she goes after
middle age to a foreign country and re-
mains there some time. the outlook is that
| she will marry a native OF that country.
while there are various tokens of a long
life. some accidents and attacks of illness
are foreshadowed and. until the forty-n!E-h
wear is passed, 1t will be well to tax all
necessary precautions against such perils.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

WRITTEN FoR THE CSDA
Casting a horoscope for Miss Helen NJ
Gould, an astrologer reads. according TO
the ancient Interpretation Of planet signs.
that she is promised a happy marriage after
middle age. The horoscope Is given here
and Its reading.
~ GOD women ara plentiful in America
and 1t Is not because Miss Helon
w. Gould Is an unusually good woman
that 1 give here an outline of her life
according to the Kabala, but be-
cause. through the accident OF birth.
she has been enabled to do unusually
good work in many directions and has be-
come thereby a figure of national interest
She was born on June 20, 1868, and her full
nsme. Helen Miller Gould. is equivalent to
84:62:n. The numerals Of these three num-
bers, added together, are equal to Is (Which
again Is equal TO l0 and, IL We add to this
. Is the numbers q and 3. for at the time Of
&her birth the sun was in the twenty-ninth
&egree or Gemini, which is the third sign Of
Ne zodiac, we obtain a.. and this is her key
nAnber. or, in other words. the clew TO ne1-
LIZ Finally, If we add in the ordinary man.
ner this a to 1865. the year of her birth, wS
obtain 1910. and this is a certain proof that
the year 1910 will be in some respects the
most remarkable period Of her entire life.
The career OF this admirable woman up to
the present time is so well known that ] see
no use In dwelling on it. and / shall there
fore content myself with culling from the
Ksbala some predictions which apply TO
her future and which for that reason may be
of more than passing interest.
kabala's Advice as to
Miss Gould's Conduct.
Here is the advice which the Kabala gives
20 her as TO her conduct throughout life:
Remember that to most persons vice is
more attractive than virtue. Moreover,
though many obstacles may oppose YOU
while you are seeking happiness. lose not
courage, and. above all, let nothing tempt
you to wander from the straight path. Often
you viii be called upop 10 choose between
two courses, and then you must act prompt
~, for hesitation will be more disastrous
tha an unwise choice. Either advance CT
: Retreat, but bear in mind that 1t is easier
10 break q chain of flowers than a chain OF
F-on."
The numerals Of 1910. the number obtained
by adding a to the year Of birth. are
equal TO II, and from this number fur
ther wise counsel Is obtained. The Kabala
says: Proceed on thy chosen path wIthou;
fear, for the obstacles in thy way are phan-
toms. To obtain power all that Is necessary
is a conviction that one can OBTAIN II, and
to become strong all that is necessary Is TO
shake or Incidence ard selfshness. Find
out what your duty is and then do it. not as
though 1t were compulsory. but as though
you took a real pleasure in the work"
The ancient prophets, whose wisdom is en-
bodied In the Kabala, never had an oppor'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

The nost probable maladies are gastritis.
nervous prortration and some cardiac anec-
ton, which, however, may not be serious.
The eyos.ght, too. will be affected, though
perhaps not until the closing years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

tunity Of studying an extremely wealthy
woman like Miss Gould-women. indeed, &C.
cupied rather a servile position in those
days-and therefore their predictions. apply
ing to her, cannot be interpreted literally.
For example. they say Of her: she will win
much success through warfare as well as
through military and naval men"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Counsel Fee or Cell.

IT Just received your bill for getting me
off with a fine in that case last week"
Anything wrong with itT'
NO. but Eve changed my mind. I'd rather
20 to PRISON..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

WRITTEN FoR THE sCSDAY REPUBLIC
Casting a horoscope for Miss Helen n
Gould. an astrologer reads. according "a
the ancient Interpretation Of planet signs,
that she is promised a happy marriage after
middle age. The horoscope Is given here
and Its reading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

I notice that when very dressy persons
rida in hanzoms the lady gets In drst and then