davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

big tacks This holds the kitchen china
as bit Of color for this everyday. work
ing room. Among useful contrivances
Is large and roofny ironing board which.
when not in use, forms q seat. Generally
1t is equipped with one large drawer for
the kee ping OF holders, wax, DC.
In kitchen comforts above the stationary
washtubs may be placed two wooden
shelves, painted tho same color as the
wall, and dressed with white shelf paper
or a figured oilcloth in any OF the we'll
known tints. The upper shelf may have
muslin curtain hung on rings to narrow
wooden rod. These shelves are for the
holding of large platters, salad bowls,
tureens for soup and sauce.
a low ceiling exists, over each door can be
a narrow shelf on which number OF dainty
objects are placed. II a window admits
Of this treatment this shelf can be carried
around the room just on line OF the picture
rail. II room Ia furnished In yellow the
decorative features should be OF the same
color. II red. the same scheme should be
employed.
In all furnishings care should be taken
that harmony should be preserved. Green
is now considered best for study or library
because Of it's restfulness to the eyes. For
bedrooms pink and yellow are much in
vogue. For the drawing room white and
gilt are much In fashion, also the pastel
For the dining room red Ia the tint greatly
in fashion. But where the room IL south
ern exposure cool effects Of green are de-
cidedly the best. Blue Is charming. II the
tone is wisely chosen, IN cheap as we'll as
rich materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
rrnl,oNAA.

IN TIE. NATTER or THE HARLEM LANDS
rs TH H gc sHARlEs HEIRS.
TAKE NOTICE, that under grants and charters
Of the King OF England. ell lhnds on Manhattan
Island east and north Of line running from seventy
fourth street on ths East River 70 one hunGr s.
were conveyed 10 twenty three original pa,entecs
(As members OF body corporate) ~thelr heirs
successoTs and assigns, forever The Pa'en'ess
follow.
John Deiavail. Resolved waidron. zoos! Van
Oblnus tObnus), Daniel Tourneur. Adolph Meyer
iygr John sEr.gge ian hsndrTss, H WSsnn
HsrTTe yS.l yen jan Ss.
Csussing Corneiis Jansen lKoItnghD. IacauelIne
Tourneur, Hester Delamater, Johannes VeTveelen
Wan yalenl. william HAldron thodruml. Abra
ham Monianie ue Ia Montanye). Peter Par
Each descendant OF said Pstcnteea IL member
OF Corpora.lon. created by said patents and n .
terested In a large portion OF said lands. Inc
undersigned are engaged In tracing these descend
ants. for the purpose OF calling meeting ana 10
ssendsd deH,iy from these twenty pssn.ees
above named bearing the same name through
the male line, or colateraly tof different name.
mind that the blood Of the twenty three original
Patentccs only 10 being traced are mem6sIs ni
a.; xsRsb fS hE%a INV E EapsSsE IN rhs
OF May list. descendants OF the above Pasen'ces
A'' REQUESTED T 3 fS""ion' SHTTING.
COunsellors .At-IAw,
Exchange Court Room y,
Exchange Pl ace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
anoint tho body and put 1t into the conn
which In To hold IL hereafter,

anoint the body and put It into the conn
which IL TO hold It hereafter.
The services around the grave then con-
tinue, with singing and burning OF incense
and praying, until the moment comes ior
the canonizaton. The coffin. or rather
the relic case containing the remains ID
then carried In solemn procession IRON
the old grave to the place chosen for the
sarcophagus. Both spots are probapIy
within the monastery. but the way OF the
procession Is long one Every chvrcn
In the city has to be visited. In each OF
them the relic IL set down for short wmile,
and services are held In lie honor mus
the final resting place is reached.
The clergy head the procession ana sur
round the relic After them follow the CEar
and the Czarina the members Of the royai
family, the high Government Officials ana
the nobility Then come the people. IN
bare feet. with lighted candles In their
hands; thousands upon thousands OF men
and women all the time are muttering
fervent prayers to the holy Sserafim that
he may intercede for them at the throne
of the lord, j.
The services close with TIE Deum IN
honor of the new saint marking, 30 to speak,
his second birth as one OF the host OF holy
Miracle Workers. As the pilgrims VINO
are happy enough to be present al the can,
onization leave the city others arrive, ana
for months after the great event the place
will be crowded with visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
INDIANS IN DIVORCE COURT.
The South Dakota Red Men Think It's {
Great Instit utiOn.
Ernm Mo Chicnnn TrlLnne.


Forbidden by the Indian Bureau to use red
paint or to wear gaudy blankets. the Indians
Of South Dakota have accepted one OF the
tcnets of civilization with much Joy. 1t is the
divorce. They believe now this is the only
good law the white man ever made. and so
heartily are they entering into the spirit OF
obtaining divorces that il the present in
crease continues more divorces Will be granted
to Indians than to whites.
Without respect for any Of the orders OF
the Indian agent or the laws OF the United
States, the indian has become convinced
that tho divorce court was inaugurated in
order that he might have many wives rs
he wishes. Oacoma Is the divorce paradise
for the Indians. In the last year more than
sixteen applications have been filed. while a
year ago an Indian divorce was unheard Of
Wearing huge sombrero. greasy and
dirty. W it'll pair of ovcralls tapping about
his ankles, and blue checked cotton jumper.
soiled from weeks of wear. strappins SIOUX
buck walked into lawyers ONCE and de-
Eagle Boy here" said "-Frenchy," the
divorce from Pipe Eagle Boy"
-fI g" say Pipe Eagle Boy wildcat, scratch
and bite continued the Interpreter in Eng
lsh ne say he go t. his w,Swnm and f In
sun rises. but Pipe Eagle Boy no come hone.
Stepping forward exdtedly the Sioux held
up one hand and. turning DOWN one unReT az
a time until he had indicated six, grunted a
cultural nonosyllahle to his interpreter,
Eagle Boy say Pipe Eagle Boy have six
husbands before she marry him, said the
interpreter.
The lawyer then filed an application for
divorce for EAGLE Boy, alleging that Pipe
Eagle Boy had toe many husbands when
she married Eagle Boy.
Burnt Prairie, a heap much" warrior OF
the Cheyennes, testified proudly In court
recently that he had thirty-six wives and
wanted to divorce the thirty-sixth because
quality OF food for him. He secured the
divorce on the ground Of cruelty and neglect,
and ncompatibility OF temper.
The Government officials and missionaries
have demanded that the Indians marry, ac-
cordng to the laws of the State. The Indians
protested that tribal marriages were all
right. but the Government Insisted, and
to South Dakota laws. Now they will be
married in no other way. II Ia the proud
boast Of every Indian that he wa, married
thorized to perform marriages Is called by
them.
The Indians point with pride to other bucks
who have had four or five wives and been
freed from them by law; Formerly, when
on Indian tired OF suuaw he sold her to some
other Indian for a pony. a blanket. or bag
OF flour. Now he divorces her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
KENTI (kY JISTI(E.
How . Murder Case Jury Eyencd Up with
Q Chicken Thief.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Former Governor w. o. Bradley says that
one never knows what Jury will do. "Juries
are Just as uncertain as kicking mules" hi
declared. "A lawyer never knows what
may influence jurors mind. und too fire.
quently matters other than the law and the
facts in a case determine verdicts.
The former Governor was entertaining a
group of friends In the lobby Of one OF the
hotels in Louisville. Warming up to his
subject he continued with great emphas
Said he:
Down In my county years ago fellow
was accused of granddaughter. and he came
to me and emplloyed me TO def I him, . A,
case case but after had hear d his story became
convinced that he would have no difficulty
in proving that he shot in self-defence.
get him or felt that he was being grossly
mistreated and unjustly. accused. and ! had
the evidence on which ! hnsed my opinion
woman or child who heard the testimony
who believed that my client was guilty, and
from study Of the Jurors faces had 1roIsh,
strongly convinced that he was innocent.
81 made my arenment. and ] don't be;
more feeling The Court ordered, the Jury 70
seat believing u wouldn't take them long to
you will be acquitted
There was a rap on the door Of the Jury
room and the jurors filed into the court
room The foreman handed the verdict
to the clerk, who read We. the jury, find
this defendant guilty and fix his punishment
at ten years at hard labor in the State peni-
tentiary.'
Il was simply shocked. ! walked out Of
the court house and the first man ! met was
the foreman Of the. jury. Tom sud I.
what in thunder did you mean by making
such n verdict as that? Don't you know that
the law and the evidence did not warrant any
such verdict
He called me to one side and sald; Bill.
III tell you about that Teller He's been
stealth mules and chickens in my neiRhbor-
hood for ten years. We've. known all the
we couldn't get the proof on him. ] told
them fellers on the Jury about him and
we all Just agreed that we would soak II TO
him while We had good chance. So we
just give him ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

In President Lincolns Cabinet as Secretary
OF the Treasury. said In one Of his letters to
4 friend that he had never attended what
might be called q business meeting OF the
Cabinet They met twice week then. az
now, and talked sometimes about the war
and sometimes about matters that had no
relation to official business Sometimes the
President, would open the meeting with ,,S Z
also tell stories. That is the situation to-
fresident Mckinley was prompt about tho
entered the Cabinet room at II o'clock nat
he did not always begin by bringing up bust 1S;n
N soes and psr6aps
then he would ask Il any member had any
question he wished to bring up for general
and tedious Cabinet meetings then, for there
we're members who loved g tat6 ana anonenI
bnt fne dd |S not. Important questions We're
decided in private conferences bet ween the
President and Secretary whose department.
nag Sn fSa onee d during tSs ney dmir.
That was on the Cnb ban message to Congress.
sage mv but the temper OF CONGRESS vas for war;
The message was read to the Cabinet and
each member was invited TO express his ,vlrw3s.
But the T,es dent had decided u change
bis message and voted With the war party.
He wrote q new message Wnl'o went 10 \ On.
press and satisfied tine country and ended
tho cuban question by driving Spain out or
the island.
the Cabinet room on time. lie is SO energetic
an, surro, n dad nv 80 many callers from
Con gress that he often forRets that his CaoneS
ia waiting for him He enters the room ana
asks abont I'll" business Of the various de-
partments as a matter Of form. gives his
views briefly and let's the Secretary settle IL
or come 10 him for more extensive conference
at some other time. There are no long
winded debates with every member express.
10 his own work and on which his opinion Is
of no particular value. The Cabinet meet
inRs are more oftt1 social gatherings than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
MAY BE MADE A BISHOP.
Chaplain Fttz Gerald May Get Philippine
Appointment.

A letter from Manila announces that At
the recent meeting of the native clergy
held in Manila the Rev. Father Edward
H. Fitz Gerald, D. D., Chaplain In the United
States Army. was chosen for Bishop OF
the see of Jaro or Vigan. and the qreseut
for his appointment forwarded to the
Vatican.
Father Fftz Gerald distinguished himself
at the battle Of San Juan Hill, when for
thirty hours he labored. In the capacity
of priest. on the firing line. With his hands
raised in the act of giving absolution to
dying soldier. he received a shot In one OF
the ceremony without faltering.
Later he was ordered to the Philippine
Islands, where he became the Chaplain OF
the Twenty second United States Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
SCHWARTZ IN A HURRY TO QUIT.
Policeman VINO BiackguArded surgeon
Talks Of an Exposure.

Patrolman Peter Schwartz, who while on
trial at Headquarters last Thursday called
a police surgeon dirty black cur cams
to Mulberry Street yesterday to try to get
Commissioner Greene to accept his resgna-
ton which Schwartz had rendered through
his captain. Gen. Greene was not al Head
quarters,
Schwartz told the reporters that he had
had enough OF police work in six months.
that as soon "a no could get out Of the de-
partment he would 20 back to his former
work of investigating for a medical society.
and that when he had ceased to b, police
man he would open the eyes of the pub
lic' as to conditions in the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
CABINET MEETINGS INFORMAL.
Many Good Story Told Around the Council
Board.
From he Chienno Inter ocsa

From he Chicago Inter Ocean.
There has been good deal Of fiction about
the Cabinet meetings for many years. There
seems 70 be very general impression abroad
that the Cabinet meetings are like the ses-
sions OF Congress- or those Of the Supreme
Court; that the President calls the meet.ngs
n order and presides during the deliberations,
acting a. a moderator. while the Secretaries
bring forward the business OF their various
departments. consider II. and then vote "a
70 what shall be done. Nothing could be
farther from the truth than this.
Salmon r. Chase. after serving four years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
BRAYED IN FRONT or SCHOOL,.
Effort to Change the Route Of Aunt Nancy
and Her Donkey.

Principal Hoyt Of Public School p in
Franklin street, Jersey City, has asked the
police to request Mrs. Nancy Watkins. a
sOO-pound negress, who drives donkey
for merchant, not to drive past the school
building while the classes are In session:
The donkey brayed in front OF the school
Friday afternoon and the boys and girls
giggled.
they were reproved by their teachers,
hut Immediately afterward Aunt Nancy s
donkey brayed again. and the pupils
laughed uproariously.
Several youngsters were kept In after
school for trying to initiate the animal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
AlX.LES. BAlNS.

Two Casinos, Opera. COMIC Opera halle'S 9ps..
new plays Interpreted by the best artiss OF Paris
and london Races os!MS OF noTe' ,o psft Ss
etc. Splendid hotels fitted out with all modern modern
comforts and for all classes Of trayesFss Sins
run from all the principal cities OF Europe M
merous excursion, In me heiS 81 most b.,us
full parts of Switzerland. Season Iom Apr'i s 70
October 81. Free Information IN b bs k''"
on request ny the Mayor OF AK Ba'ns
iSaVoy. Francel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
lO10S

uVAV0
SECRETA
YORK
And the O
tho G
Depevv
The Hon
was the q
=. tho Lott
the $50 or
to hear hid
,ere disa
was mainly
showed pl1
thinks this
The only I
in chara,tH
cellent Ens
ing the PED
on his pres
Presiden
ard around
Elihu Ro
c. Platt, s
Joseph c.
Rogers. Jul
j. O'Brien,
". Hatch,
n. N. Stra
Timothy u
Aonng 4
we're: Goo1
Walter LOO
Vroonaan,
George A.
Duval and
Mr.. Root
Il am d
otherwise h
this enconi
by being d
Chinese pr
says: What
Of two tails
village?'
Il regret
TO the hond
] feel mys1
gentlemen (
. rs you
ard who al
teri
1.-THE onl1
credit for (
else and Id
write his rel
Il feel al
that the mo
why I want
Philippines.
cause all Of
and see the
followed.
Il spoke
Imagination
There was X
when from
the PRESIDED
In St. Louis,
You ms
didn't have
How cot
entertainments
such a star
he had not4
writer put
Powell a std
amount to I'd
Mr.. Roo,
this city fol
surprised I'd
young. just
no more g1
Then he told
his return Id
TO the time U
from the q
continued:
Into this
have come
and 1900 md
people FROM
them passed
Here the
taught the
TO stand ere
hood. The X
not lovely (
presumptuo
But it is :
who are to
governing. X
are taught X
cense. but M
nation to K
Senator q
the speak eH
Mr.. Depe
OF War St a
In the P1
1eRisla
state. the (
vote. ] spe
this business
dent Lincolu
best reoolleS
was privileR
dent and to
The most
with SecreS
from him u
get the vol
After being
J. finally. Y
He very
soldiers WEI
brigades. re
all over the
they were
lots might 1
the enemy.
which he (
He clismisss
bang.
! said. s
carry New.
vote. the fat
q matter OF
York votes.
Whatever Z
aniability /
accumulated
Rushing do
catch the tr
/! met Elihli
Lincoln Z
the cnuse d
my strugRn
He said :
to the FIX
said he, W
Lincoln is d
country hal
Washin 9ton
we ever p1
fake a carp
those votes
until ] rttuH
A promet
the hall. " i'd
was relievs
The Secret
on this my
the Ministc&
more o!isag
ever receive
and politeu
the visit (
made to hin
hour ] was
lion and OF
the papers
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Your Life Is Ruled by the Stars

as the moon rules the tides. Advice on AZ Affairs
o. love. marriage. business. etc. Send blrtn da."
and magazine OF forecasts called Pate. and ]
VIII give you a reading OF your life win descrip
ton Of whom you should marry" Prof. N. s.
RAPHAEL. box $40. Philadelphia
WOULD APPRECIATE II persons on car when
woman and child were hur al Ssth ST. and sth av.,
on May 8 at bl5 p. NJ, will communicate 10 A..
box i0S Sun once.
MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAUDANUM. COCAINE
habit myself cured win inform you Of harmiesa
permanent homo cure Mrs BALDWIN DOB
1914 Chicago
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD from cradle TO grave;
what tell you comes true: send dime and birth
date. Prof J, MYERS, 81. drawer 704. Chicago.
D. A.-Please come home at once.
Nike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

II.
yised to suit all purposes. Two shelves Of
good pine can be fastened to the wall by
iron brackets and large enough to hold all
the articles necessary In making toilet.
The upper one has an opening for the pitcher
and basin. The other shelf Is a convenience
for medicine and other bottles necessary
to be at hand when needed. From the first
shelf is hung a curtain Of Swiss or scrim
on a slender gilt rod which hides the con-
tents Of the lower shelf, making at the same
Above this stand are number OF heavy gut
rods, which set out from the wall and are
useful for the holding of a bath mat and
towels, wash cloths, DC. These pine boards
may be painted In any bright color pre-
ferred either In a cream white. a French
grey, or a delicate tone Of sage. The Swiss
hanging may run around all three sides or
only in the front as the case may be.
The perfect kitchen " one seldom found
and for the small one many hints can he
given. II small and II It has only one
window this should he painted in a very
bright tone. II large and airy the woodwork
and walls may be little darker. The floor
should be painted in some two or perhaps
three coats and then allowed to harden:
After month has passed It can be wiped
up weekly with cloth dipped lightly in
kerosene.
II possible have a corner closet some
where. II can be built by a carpenter
and PAINTED by some member Of the family.
Its drawers are for the holding OF towels.
ironing sheets, work aprons &c, while
the shelves supply place for dainties
stored up for wint ar Use.
II space Is limited very cosey china
closet can be made by placing some THREE
or four good pine shelves OF narrow width
against closet door. These shelves fit
tightly the frame work, and are covered
With an oilcloth. pinked on the edge, In either
white, brown or blue. 80.
Along each shelf there can be a brown
wooden picture rail fastened securely with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
II Local News. ~

Eve troughs at Peter Heinl's, tel.
ephone 90.
Rev. J. NJ. Bull of Pipestone, was
in the city Thursday.
Elof Swanson returned home We'd
nesday night from a trip to Pillager.
E. l.. Nance left Thursday morn
no, N ',.,sj.o:se trip TO Sioux City
Geo. Lear arrived Wednesday
night from Okiboji on a business
:ri:,
;;.Ots ;3,eM vesrs ga utlfLlLy done
lp al tne Warrington Steam
Laundry.
Miss Bessie Robinson left Thurs
day morning for her home in
Ponca, Neb.
Mrs. G.. E. Lincoln entertained
number of her lady friends We'd
nesday afternoon.
Wanted-A girl for housekeeping:
Will pay good wages. Inquire at
Citizens National Bank. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04

10 JOuT T0J lVWOtOS ~ ~ I.
II there is a busy man in town
working tol the success OF che COM
lag District Fair it is Tho secretary,
a. +. .Alhc1tca, H-!lu is ,sevoting the
iacst OF his t4ne to The work, and II
others win do any portion of as
much, there will be NO question MS
to the SUCCESS. Sheldon being
obi, ed to porspone their 1air on
account of rain made an attempt to
:.sa The ssrc dates rs tho Worthing-
ron Fair is set for, and it was inn
possible by telephonic communica'
ton to make them reeede from their
intention. Worthington is in the
nau,e ,ircl,iy as SnoidUu s,ul tho
racing horses and many other ex-
hih,ts were TO be here il town, by
arrangement of the circuit, and this
is advantageous to all interested.
Sheldon wanted Worthirston to put
of their Fair but the advertising
matter being ali out there was 10
good reason why another date
should be named. On account of
the situation Mr.. Albertus went to
Shell on, Monday aft r.on and by
telegraph arrangement met the fair
Offices who after considering the
matter as put before them conclud-
ed to not fix the new date Of theirs
so as to conflict with ours, so the
question has been amicably and
satisfactorily adjusted and they
viii do what they can 10 mako ouA
Fair success. This is an iflustra-
IGN o. :c'no 80 co1r,.> ,--:::::H= IT,
secretary has to contend with in
his endeavors to bring about a
successful Fair.
Mr.. Albertus left Tuesday morn
ing tor Sioux City. He will be joined
ait Sheldon " soz1o If TIC SAa!Ioa
fair officers and visit the fair now
in progress at Sioux City and en-
deayor to secure all the horses and
other desirable attractions possible
tor our Fair.
Let all, especially those in village
take hold with will and assist tho
officers make this the best county
Fair ever held in the state, in spite
of the unfavorable weather
that has prevailed to the detriment
of the farmers. do something that
will cheer and encourage them in
their labor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-04
QUEENS WHO SMOKE.

The Empress Eliza beth of Ausris,
who was assassinated near &c neva,
used to smoke thirty to forty Gig
arettes daily, either Turkish of
Russian, and used also to indulge
occasionally in small Italian cigars.
The czarina smoke cigarettes now
and then, and on her desk there are
always couple Of golden and en-
graved cigarette cases, q silver ash
tray and a malachite matchhslder.
The Queen of italy seldom
mokes, but the mother of the King
Of Spain consumes q large number
Of Egyptian cigarettes every day.
Former Queen Natalie of servia
owns a magniticenly jeweled smok-
ing outfit, and ia very partial to
the habit.
The Queen of Roumania, Carmen
Sylvia, also owns a great number of
gold and silver cigarette cases, but
she does not much like the aroma of
tobacco.
the Queen of Portugal, on the
other hand, is an ardent lover Of
tho weed. She prefers a special
brand of German tobacco which il
sent to her specially from Dresden.
Her mother, the Countess of Paris,
occasionally INDUCES in an Havana
cigarette or two.
At the English court the ladies are
strictly prohibited from smoking
by Queen Alexandra, who will not
allow smoking in presence. Many
fair members of the English aristo-
cracy are far from pleased thereat,
because among them are many con-
firmed smokers. New York Press.