davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
The Philadelphia Prsss dscourses softly
about the improved aspect OF baseball,

Visitors 10 baseball grounds this year arc I'm
pressed With an evident change In the class OF
spectators attending and with the order and ou'e
tudc prevailing on he heid. The crowds are more
thickly spnnked With middle aged men who have
come with their wives and daughters to cnio. an
afternoon of out OF door sports. The players 90
about their task with greater precision, and there
is less disposition to dispute points with the umpire
among themselves"
But why is there any kicking at all? Why
do the managers Of the game, both leagues.
permit their rule declaring the umpire to
be the sole Judge Of play TO he made idle
chatter at every single contest?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
THE SUN, TUESDAY, MAY s, 1908.

FOUNDER 10 the great Io-inch rife. studied
their mechanism and watched them fired
These visits are experiments but have
been 40 successful that they will probably
become fixtures in tho list of West Point
happenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

The declaration made by the Democratic
National Committeeman from New York,
Mr. NORMAN Z. MACK, that the Democratic
party will be reorganized next year, Ia worth
noticing. The Empire State has lad NJ
more aggressive Bryanite and no more un-
recognizable Democrat than Mr.. MACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Among tho Isorro,e, of Northern Iu.on.

From Letter from Bishop Brent 10 the 81. S,ephtns
Chronicle.
Two days ride over magnificent mountains on
one occasion We between 600 and 900 fee, u
In the ar-brought us TO Bontoc. tho centre OF
lgorrote civilization. | wish l could adequately
describe that ride. At one time we were In the EN- =
brace OF the clouds al another skirtng along the
marvellous terraces rising tier upon tier. from
valley 10 mountain top. which form the ssmrnhros
or rice helds Of these industrious. long haired.
naked, ta,toocd Alzados. Calingas. Igorro;es as
they are vanously called. Tumbl'ng streams.
pine forests tropical vegetation. passed before us
In a constantly changing panorama.
Bontoc Is a strange town beautifully situated In
tltc fertile valley of the Rio Chico On the opposite
bank Is Samoau'. The Bontoc house Is peculiar
with It's high pitched roof and low. open that
lies beneath The sleeping apartment is a box like
affair where the tam,ly huddle together on the earth
The grown up people wear little more than loin
cloth. and the children for he most part not
burdcned with any clothes at all. II was funny
sight go into he school and sec tho rows OF naked
boys rect!ng their lesson In English. Little Ptapit
see him now: his merry face. his sparkling eyes.
and his brown shapely body. Another little lad
wore more clothes than Ftaplt he had u tin butter
can on the back OF his head.
The men long hair and tiny cap into which
they gather II. They are much ta,tooed. was
told that the tattoo marks are record OF family
or personal achievements Tommy his name
wasn't Tommy waited on table for us. and after
wa rd accompanied US down the Chico Valley; Tom.
my's face Is round and on either check Is tattooed
a He Is very efficient He can broll
chicken to a turn, and his way of cooking rice IS
such would arouse the envy OF a French chez.
When Tommy Is In full dress he wears II nice white
shirt. In lngueferao his master made him put on
n pair OF trousers. He was unhappy TO be over.
dressed.
At one town. Bangad. we were met by a hundred
Swarthy fellows armed with spears. head axes and
shields. They were at odds with the people OF
Iibuagan and think they had a sneak'ng hope
tina, we would help them TO wipe their adNersareS
out. But We dldn :! As We left Bahgad we saw a
line OF warriors on the mountain top hard by. beat
Ing tattoo on their shields and yelling with the
herceness of savagcs. But they were friends 10 us.
almost tender OF U.S. carrying the river In a
blanket swung hammock. wise on a bamboo pole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
scr,bner Residence to be Re:nodcl,cd.

Plans have been filed fbr the remodel"s
and enlargement Of the four-story home ~
Arthur II. Scribner, tho publisher at 81
East S'xty-seventh street, A new front 81
brick and limestone il to be bull, and
three-e,ory and hasemerf rear extension.
% feet deep. Ia to he addfd and the interior
rearranged and redecora4'd The improve
mentS are to cost SS0,OOQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Don't Like Your Mai, Boxes, Sir.

luton from the New York Municipal Art
Commission disappearing OF the designs
and locations Of six pedestal mail boxes.
which were to be erected on Broadway
for experimental purposes. The commits
sion did not give the reason for its disap-
Droyal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Rltua iiSill.

TO7H EDITOR or THE SCS Sir: The wo
prosperous and growing ritualistc churches
in New York ha We long since put OF p Protestant
ism and clothed themselves in n coat Of quasi
Catholicism as richly variegated in color as
Joseph's of old. The memorable sermon
by DR.. Christian at the dedication Of ST L.
natius's Church. last October hns definitely
settled the attitude OF the Catholic" party in
the Episcopal Church toward constituted
Epiacopalianism. The riiuaistic rectors OF
the diocese owe their license to perform the
matrimonial rite to the Bishop who ordained
them II was an ordination according to
the power conferred by Protestant Episcopal
authority which they now. maze no secret Of
repudiatinG: per contra. SlorifyinR the rite
and rituals which their Bishop is bound to
suppress
Is not this protesting one thing and doing
another and is it not an open solution of the
leakage from Episcopal folds row in progress?
Mr.. Henry Austin Adams. DR. Benjamn r
Haa % = iop 'ss
%%" SatholiS aSshdosess XII tFeasr %!S "a
r"he 4' cnrenee Of the Fau fna
are among the long list Of inteliectunl Church
icsiance from the Protestant Episcop pal Church
TO the Roman Catholic faith owing to this in
security oil. the Churchs position,
The mission to non-Catholics Is now n clos
ing-week feature of nearly all Roman Catholic
retreats and missions The Paulist Fathers.
who began the work, were alarmingly
successful; and nov the .Jesuts have
Prayer book" Episcopnians who accept
the Paulist exposition Of the Roman Catholic
with the Episcopal Church divided and the
ritualst preaching sacranental teaching in
the very teeth Of constituted authority opposed
TO that view. there is likelihood OF such aban-
doninent of the faith We are supposed to ex-
emplify and make known?
HORACE w HYDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Hiss Spod

|ggRrN0IN0 !
BRI1
And the Neo'
10 SEQ He
sstartcr
T1,ing fos
Ny Lady Ce
night. From .,I
Ieeps a playa
Tho nobility !
came to show
broadway hoy
,hose happy
afternoon. -
The nobility
ministers ana !
followed aoro9
River and app
stared in SUPP
before she had
Nd to the joyd
they applaud !
which shook =
70 some Of the
who appeared
When she e
lover. they thu
q jig, they ro
innocent exci
the worse for
The long and
"a which Misc
F.ntoilar reft
treat city Ia
Town and q
carefully war;
Of Lady Pe0g1
london In seal
The author
novel. Ia Franc
written plays
incident, and /
makes a noiss
with her loyer
him Of paying
On n visit to
Diana. ThereJ
ID going to a q
in Brooklyn arr
my Lady Peggy
him to see his
Unsophisticd
never guessed
her own BROTH
and put on sol
u just what
brother return
party OF youn
much needed |
row with that {
lively bout wit
who had arrive
on with approx
And then my
clothes, having
Mr.. Bfumm VI.
Gardens and
was there that
. certain Irish
because abe OF
feated her. AZ
fought of robb
who suddenly
reason. to susp
So there wal
another act in
that matter an
which he had I
that she loved
any one else.
Truth to tell,
with many a
stage, even to
foot and a lod
dialect all her (
The probable
comedy and all !
Il a cheerful wi
they come, q b
the unseen and
some of those
Illusion are lau
b hurried back
Jean Libbey.
and all the h
tnbuted to the
a the feet Of
The method
starttIt the be-
tissino, and th
faster and, a
Spooner herse.
and was appare
most Of the III
lently and dam
revealed an q
note OF her ow
formed with ID
many moons si
Of mediocrity ri
theatre.
.TnHN z II n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
JOHN II. B.N
Ne Is Writing q
TO Ne

John KendrN
his first appear
writing a com
Who likes to be-
Mr.. Bangs subn
1t was accept@
appear in the
will. OF course.
will ms Ike herI
comic opera. /
Mr.. bangs
only at amaq
written several
Tor amateurs. {
cessful was s
The Tanning z
will be acte'f ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
THE.ATRESl
Caslno's New \
Old n

Old T
The 10 sine
be reopened M
,Muna ways" al
had its FIRST pJ
hst week ri
and Lee Shubd
tie owners, l,a v
on 1t. and no {
ever been seed
IA tuneful and
women in; the
csl show to SUI
David Warh
AuHioneer' {
this season.
warReld begau
Ms many imj
put none is
Hoctioneer' n
ms, and is vel
The Broadw
- landing room
The Prince Of
Vest End has
N IRAhAl yr,,;,
semsnt OF Ja
mg Tho Crisid
dependent 81
the independe&
Joseph JET :
Engagement al
ast night. DID
The Rivals, ,
Ntoket on I'll
I've Shillings
Mllestic The
Neh performd
ThA Fail
people away Z
and His Mor
S,m.e.dy. sTh4
FMalh ck's a. Il
iher,e will bel
fErlhs oftht
The -Four Col
~ play. Ru4
Hnth htreAt
|ain its last WI
FM~hst two |
sNAnN- n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
NEW YORK. April IS

To THR EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: When
Wesley started his movement within the An
glicun Church, trying to awake its members
from the lethargy of spiritual deafness into
the yigor Of new life and fervent Christian
zeal he and his followers were first fro,vned
upon and then driven out. How often have
High Churchmen lamented the short sight
edness OF the policy which lost SO large part
Of the Enolsh-speakng people to the Anrli-
can communion, But now. instead OF learning
from the past, an effort is made to apply the
policy to Rev. Spencer Jones OF England.
Father Paul of Garrison. y. Y. the Rev.
Arthur Lloyd OF Japan, and their many SYM
union of ChIistendom and are trying TO find
some way of healing its breach between An
glIcanisn and the Apostolic See Of tome,
learn from the mistakes Of the oast'
In the early days of the 'lrnotarian Move
oraaSs IN be en nHa M
to trial for his relisious beliefs he was the
sanity and much-amented Arthur Carey.
Churchmen who now are camorng for the
prosecution of Father Paul speak of Carey
yet what 'v was carey az offence S and wherein aid
asserted, beth in public and private that he
ing Of the Council OF Trent. The catechism of
the Council Of Trent says in the chapter on
the Sacrament OF Orders"
super or OF hU thcSc Us inc sovereign Pontln.
whom Cyrl, Archbishop OF Alexandria. denomi.
mated In the Council OF Ephesus:
The Father and Patriarch of thu Whole World!
sitting In that chair in which Peter, the Prince of
tile apostles sat TO the close Of his lic the Ca, hoc
Church recognizes In his person the most exalted
degiee III dignity and Jurisdiction not based on
Synodai other human constitutions. uut cna.
mating from no less an authority than God Himself
mate Wear OF Jesus Christ, he, therefore pres'd-s
over Universal Church. the Father and Governor
OF all the faithful. OF bishops also and az oil other
prcAtes be their station. rank or mower what they
may.
II Arthur Carey believed this and is TO I've
considered practical martyr for the truth as
II was revived by the Oxford Movement why
is the editor OF the LAM u hereto for teaching
the same things?
After Careys days most determined on
slaughts were made upon DR. Even upon St
Adams Church. and upon Rituasts rs u
wnole. In order to drive them out of the
Church. Some vent but those who remained
turn. pcrsecute and drive from their fold those
who have gone on little further in the same
direction.
viii the attempt succeed? Think not The
movement which those who oppose il affect
10 despise and call INSIGNIFICANT in numbers
has crown constantly in strength The re-
cent publicity of the attempts to persecute
Lloyd have brought expressions Of sympathy
and recruits to the movement, not in small
numbers. but literally by the hundred The
advice given long ago regarding the followers
OF the Sazarene may be taken 30 heart by the
powers that be In the Episcopal Church if
nouGht. but If II be Of God ye ca mot put it
down les, hnply.ye be found fishtiny AGAINST
God tNIIAs
ORANGE. May l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

PARIS Klosouc No. r. near Grand Hotel and
kiosGuc No ~. boulevard d"S CrpucInes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
Am. Finance a. Mortgage Co.

New York, July l5,-F0llowlng the
procuring Of an attachment for Sl4-
GOO last Saturday, against the Amei-
can Finance q Mortgage company
having offices at ll2 Wall street the
quarters of the concern have been de-
serted, according TO the Herald. The
attachment was issued TO a Brooklyn
law firm on behalf OF a client.
The concern had been Investigated by
postoillce Inspectors, but all persons to
whom they applied for information
from the customers stand replied that
they were satisfied with the state OF
affairs. This was some time ago. The
propri- tor Of a well known bank was
advertised as chief executive officer Of
the concern and It's operations IN the
stock market on the blind pool'' sys-
TEN were, at various times, reported as
Netting profits Of from 10 to 20 per
cent for the participants
The amount on deposit with the com
pany Is not known, but estimates run
up to 500. 0O0 Many persons called at
the offices during the day. but were UNI
able to secure any answers to repeated
knocks at the door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
THE EIGHT TeNTHS.

Eight tenths OF the diseases OF tn.
Kidneys, liver, bladder and blood are
caused by the excess Of uric acid In the
system
Uric acid Is blood enemy.
Il impoyerlshes and poisons H.
Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy is called by physicians an enemy OF
uric acid. II Is a blood maker. blood
builder. blood cleanser and purifier.
Many physicians say II will cure
Brlghrs disease, We declare DIR, David
Kennedys Favorite Remedy TO be a
certain absolute and permanent cure
for an ailments OF the Kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood rheumatism. dys-
pepsia, consultation and the sicknesses
so common among women.
Il Is no experiment Ii Is a cure.
II Is purely vegetable, thus absolutely
harmless.
Try a. II win make you well.
Druggists sell Il In New 50 Cent size
and the regular si.oo size bottles.
sstpls ssii', snas for bIat free BY mall
d. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout. M
Or David Kennedy's Golden Drops
Instant relief Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises. Burns, pc. 5oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15

willing China shall open to the United
States This has been the question
that has dcadlockcd the negotiations
Tor some time. What transplred at
todays conference can only be sur
missed as both Of the cOnferees de-
clined 60 discuss he matter Imme-
diately after Mr. Hansens departure
Mr., Hay sent for Mr. Rockhill. chief Of
the bureau Of the American republics.
and formerly American commissioner
TO China, and the two had a long con.
ference Mr. Rockhins intimate
knowledge of the east. gained through
his residence there, is duly appreciated
20 the state department, and before
Count Cassinis departure ne was fire.
Quently IL the Russian embassy I'm
connection with the negotiations. II
was indicated today By state de-.
pariment official that the next few
days might bring to lisht important
developments regarding the Chinese
American treaty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15

In his proposed route over the Ameri-
can continent. Canada IL eliminated
The present plans outline road across
the United States from New York tc
San Francisco, thence northWard
through California, oregon and Wash
ington, along the coast TO Juneau
thence to Port Cudahy and thence L.
the most westerly point Of Alaska eN-
tending into Bering sea Here a tun.
mel viii connect the two mainlands. anc
thence through Siberia to ST Peters
burg. and finally through Europe tC
Berlin and Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
"MoRMoNs" IN SAMOA.
Found Settlements and Teach Ma
tiyes to Read and Write.

Washington July l4-Commander
Underwood, commanding the naval
station at Tutuila, reports to the navy
department. under date OF Pago- Page,
Samoa. June H. that he has just con-
cluded a visit of inspection to the towns
in the western district of Tutuila. He
found the health and sanitary condl-
lions Of the various places good and as
4 rule the roads fair In some OF the
villages the people still complained of
the famine
Commander Underwood says that
While food Is not so abundant AS
usual, there Is still enough to keep the
people from suffering, and in a few
weeks the new crop will have brought
back a condition Of plenty. The ma
tives generally seemed satisfied with
the operations OF the government.
a Mormon" settlement with five
Mormon Elders In charge. was found
ed at Falieu The Elders nave cleared
20 acres Of land and are teaching the
natives to read and write and to plant
and cultivate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15

are not yet fully conversant WITT IN
requirements Of army reg,latisis Il
that regard. The law and rcgulotloni
are alike explicit In respect 10 thil
practise and operate to deprive Oh
validity an transfers or assignmontl
OF claims 20 pay until the right there.
to has fully accrued and the account
haa become lawfully due and payable
Young officers are reminded thai the
avoidance OF debt, rigorous economy
tn expenditures and a scrupulouy ra
gard for pecuniary obligations an, alb
solutely essential to good standing II
the military service. aud depaItuct
from the standard of probity In maj
regard win not be lightly REGARDED BIZ
the war department"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15

Chicago. July R--Federal court In
teryention In the expected freight
handlers strike, growing out Of the la
Dor troubles at the plant Of the Kell0g
Switchboard and supply company was
asked today by the Chicago Terminal
Transfer Railway company. A bill OF
complaint was fled in the United
States circuit court, naming as de.
PENDANT Lawrence j. Curran, Hugh Nc
spectiyely Of the Freight Handlers,
Truck Drivers and the National Team
sters unions, The defendants are
charged with having conspired to OBJ
struot the complsinants business by
interfering with the delivery OF goods
az lis depot
A wagon loaded with goods from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
WHEN ROOT RETlHEs.
Robert shaw Oliver VIII Probably
Become His Successor.

Washington, July l4-It seems TO be
q general understanding among Ofi-
cias OF the war department who ought
TO know that the name OF Robert shaw
oliver who has just beer appointed
assistant secretary OF war vii be fa-
voably considered for secretary Of
war when Secy. Root retires from the
cabinet. 1t has been known for some
time that on the completion OF certain
important matters which Secy. Root
has In hand he intends to return to
New York 20 resume the practise Of
law just when this might happen has
been. and still is. very indefinite. Secy.
Root VIII sail for England the last Of
August to take his place as chairman
of the American commission In the
Alaska boundary case. II Is understood
that he will continue as secretary Of
war during the time he is absent
abroad In case the affairs that have
been under his special charge and in
which he Is very much interested a:e
still unsettled when he shall have le-
turned TO this country 1t is expected
that he will continue as secretary Of
war. There are other considerations
that may prolong his stay as a member
Of the cabinet until after the next ses-
sion of Congress shall have adjourned.
The fact thst he Is familiar with every
thing pertaining to Philippine affairs,
with the administrator In Cuba and
with the management Of all military
matters since the Spanish war all Of
which subjects may be considered by
the next Congress, may cause him to
continue until then in his present po-
Sition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
A { { a ok
OF Fast Heart Lasted
100 Hours.
Doctors Didn't Know
What To Do.
DR.. Mile $ Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

For seven years have been troubled
with what the dOctofs called a last heart,
going at once from the usual beat to twice as
last, which in a short time would exhaust me
terribly and only after treatment by physi
clan II would get back to normal speed
These attacks increased in frequency and
severity until December, 1901 when they
came on once week. Each attack would
lay me up day or more The attack begia.
ming January 18th, 1909, lasted 100 hours
almost a week my neart beat almost one
hundred and fifty per minute and some
times more, Daring this week my physician
consulted with four other doctors, but all TO no
purpose. My heart finally slowed up, and il
was then serious question with my family
whatto donext; as for me, was too far gone
to care much what happened. Dr. Miles al
manac said write for advice and my son
wrote, receiving nice reply. A neighbor told
US had used your remedies with great ben
eft ltook courage, began the use Of DR. Miles
New Heart Cure and Restorative Neryine
until had taken eleven bottles Of the Heart
Cure and seven bottles OF the Restorative
Nervne, had two slight attacks after |
began the use OF your medicine the last one
lasting only thirty minutes. For more than
three months my heart has run without
furry am cured, and Dr. Miles Remedies
did the work have heen postmaster here
Tor more than ten years. M, I. CANTRELI,
p NJ, Fredonia, Kansas.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
lie Dr. Miles Remedies Send Tor free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
GEN. &. VI, CJAY's ROOM.
IL Has Been stripped of All Kinds
or MeapOns.

Lexington, KY, July ll--The room
occupied by Gen, Cassius M. Clay at
Whitehall has been stripped OF weap-
ons by an order Of the committee APP
pointed by the Richmond court TO take
charge OF his affairs
taken from the room by the servants,
They reported to him that they had
been removed by the nurse, and his
grateful appreciation Of her services
turned TO hostility and he would not
let her render him the least service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
Ar HANNA MINES.
Preparations Being Made for Re-
sumption Of work.

Hanna, Wyo, July Preparations
are being made TO resume the work Of
opening the coal mine here and rescu-
ms the dead bodies Of the victims Of
the disaster Of June 80.
a party Of miners arrived last night
from Rock Springs. and others are en-
route from Diamondvllle Cumberland
and Spring Valley. These men have
had years OF experience In fighting
mine fires, and they will make a hercu-
lean effort to eXtInguIsh the flames and
reach the bodies at once
II the tide Of battle again goes against
the brave men, It is possible all efforts
10 reach the bodies will be abandoned
the workings sealed up and a new mine
Will be opened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-15
Dredging in San Pablo Bay.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE work of
dredging through the shoal in San
Pablo bay 10 provide a deep water
channel to Mare Island navy yard,
has come TO a sudden stop, The con-
tractor has withdrawn his dredging
plant and there is nothing doing in the
mud fiat at this time. The United
States engineer has communicated with
the contractor but has received no
definite assurance that he will again
proceed with the work. Under the ad-
vertised terms Of the work, the govern
ment is entitled 10 declare the contract
forfeited but 1t has not yet made any
move in that direction The war de-
partment has been notified officially Of
what has happened