davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The torpedo boat
Somers has arrived at the Norfolk navy
yard, the battleship Indiana and the de-
s,royers Truxtun. Whippe and Worien at
Newport, the torpedo boat Cushing at
VIZ shin 1t on. the training ship Alert at San
Diego, the training ships Yankee Flagship
OF Rear Admiral Wise) and Essex at New
London. the gunboat Annapolis at Yoko-
hama. the destroyers Chauncey and Balm
bridge at Fort Monroe. the training ships
Prairie nrd Panther al League Island, the
cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat Con-
cord at Bremerton, Wash; tine tug Uncs =
Al St. Thomas. ID. W. l.: the yacht Sylph
at Newport and the gunboat FL Cano at
Kiukiang, China.
The gunboat Hist has sailed from New
port for Menemahn Blight. the training ship
Hart ford from Norfolk for Newport, the
naval transport Solace from Mid way Islands
for Honolulu. the training ship Topeka
from Newport for New London and the
cruiser yacht Mayhower from Plymouth l.,
Mass, for Menemsha Blight.
The destroyer MacDonough has been
placed In commii sion at Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
NEW HOOKS.


Naughty New Yerk roo Years Ago.
Ihough appearing IA a reprint in the
excellent series published by the Burrows
Brothers Company Of Cleveland, New
York Considered and Improved, 1885, by
John Miller. Ia practically a new publlca-
ton' a. II il transcribed accurately for the
nrst time from the man uscrpt in the British
Museum, The editor, Mr.. Victor Hugo
Paltsits Of the New York Public Library.
provides careful introduction. and notes.
Mr.. Miller was chaplain to the garrison
in Fort William Henry. and during his stay
was the only clergyman of the Church Of
England in the province. Prasers Of the
times gone by will derive little comfort
from his account. for the New York Of 200
years ago was, in Mr.. Millsr's eyes. nearly
as bad as some people would have us believe
II 10 to-day. He was much pleased with the
country. but the people on Manhattan
spoiled the prospect. When he comes to
speak Of them he can scarce tell with which,
OF 40 many sorts Of sin. to begin He men,
tions first "the great negligence Of divine
things that is generally found in most peo-
pie OF whatever Sect or party soever they
pretend to be-" III they 90 to church,
tbs but too often out OF curiosity and to find
out faults In him tina; preacheth rather tina n
to hear their own
The good parson was much disturbed
about the sexual morality OF the place.
Marriages often took place before Justices
OF the peace and not in churches. and these
ne held to be no marriages at all. There
was much living together with no cere-
mony at all, apparently the -common.law"
marriage Of later days, and divorces were
frequent. Against these practices he thun-
ders like more modern moralists.
And how they did drink in those good old
days that should be q model for these de-
generate times. 4One OF the Let / am
minded to speaks Of is drunkenness which
tho OF itself great sin IL yet aggra-
waited In that it IL an occasion Of many
Others. IT'S in this Country q common
thing even for the meanest persons 50 soon
as the bounty Of God has furnished them
with PLENTIFUL crop to turne what they
can as soon as may be into mony 4 that
mony into drinke at the Same time when
their family at home have nothing but rags
to protect their bodies from the Winters
cold nay il the fruits Of their plantations
be such as are by their own immediate
labour convertible into liquour such as
Slider Perry &o they have scarce the pa
tience to stay till it is fit for drinking but
inviting their pot-companions they all of
them neglecting whatsoever worke they are
about set to 1t together 4 give not over
till they have drank it of" A deplorable
state of things indeedi
Good Mr.. Miller went back to England
where he became vicar Of Efingham and
lived happily ever after. Bad New York
went on it, bad course and became what
1t is-the stamping ground for Reformers.
There ID much more entertainment in the
little volume. and Miller's maps, faithfully
reproduced, are very interesting. New
York was still shut in by Wall street in his
dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Indian stories for CHILDREN.

A delightful book for children has been
prepared by Mr. Egerton r. Young in "Algon-
ouin Indian Tales" Eaton h Mains). The
author Is a minister, a fact which while
il perhaps facilitated his collecting the
legends he relates, has it's drawbacks in
the ministerial English into which he slips
nj times and in the Sunday book form in
which the book is cast
The legends are told to two little children
by various Indians in turn. Disregarding
the framework the stories are good, genu-
Inc folk tales, put in language that the
little ones can understand. They are fresh
and interesting and "A decided addition to
the store of good children's literature
An Introduction has been written for tho
book, testifying to the accuracy OF the
stories, by the chief OF the Ojibwsys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
CAN'T ENJOIN TYRONE POWER.
Justice Blanchard says the Actor Wasn't
especial. Unique and Extraordinary"

,JuStlce bI1uCnATu SusS NV'os "s""
especial, Unique and Extraordinary"
The fight between Harrison Grey Fiske
and Charles Frohmau for the services OF
Tyrone Power an act or, was decided yester-
day In favor of MIR. Frohman. Mr. Power
last sss son made hit as Judas in Mary OF
Masdala" and at the close Of the season
signed contract with Mr.. Frohman to
appear in -Ulysses." Mr., Fiske applied
for an injunction
The decision Of Justice Blanchard. theatre
cal lawyers say, will have an important
bearing on contracts between actors ana
managers. Part of the decision reads
A contract for personal services. in order
TO warrant the interpositon oi II court or
equity in aid of its enforcement. must cali Tor
qualifications in the individual sought 10 b"
restfained of Il special, unique and eHtrnordl,
nary character and have reached
the conclusion that the services TO be per
formed by the defendant were not OF that
character. ~
duction OF play. and, while ne plashtln
contends In this motion that his part was
one of particular prominence, there WAS no
indication in the conduct OF the plaintiff that
such was the fact The defendant was in
no manner singled ont from the other mem
beers of the plaintiffs company nor was he
the "star" of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
N,Ns Of Plays and Pia, ers.

Beerbohm Tree, who was to produce "1he
Darling of he Gods" in London on Sept
10 simultaneously with its resumption AT
the Belasco Theatre here, cabked Mr., Belasco
Yesterday that he would have 10 postpone
Il till about Christmas,
A. W, Pinsro's new play, which Charles
Frohman in to bring out at the Duke Of
York's Theatre in London this month, has
been named Lefty"
PAINS fireworks carnival at Manhattan
Beach will be Iepoa ted on Saturday night
az he closing Q hibtion OF the sensol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
COP FIGHTS AUTO DRV Err.
Holds Him Up With Gun. Twists His Arm
and Then Grows PrOranc.

Edmund Sire, a foreigner, who has an
automobile storage shed at 1928 West Thirty
first street got into trouble last night because
he ran an auto down Sixth avenue at a
rapid rate Bicycle Policeman Rensselaer,
hailed him at Fortieth street and caught
him at Thirty eighth street.
The coo then pulled his revolver, made
Sire take the auto to his storage place,
pulled him out. and after little fight took
him to the Tenderlon police station.
Sire says the policeman twisted his "ru,
all the way there, At the station Rensssl er
slammed Sire down on the steps and then
vnnked him in before Sergf Wilson.
Stand up mere, you ------ -----
said Rensselaer,.
Seret. Wilson didn't object to the re-
mark The priscner doesn't understand
English. He was held for speeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
DIDN'T SAY "OBEY."
Miss Clement Becomes the Bride Of william
II. Field OF This city.

RUTLAND, VI, Sept. s,-The wedding
Of Mlss Ethel Covel Clement, daughter of
the railroad man, Percival w. Clement OF
this city, and William II. Field Of New York
4, ook place this aftern Don at the home OF
Mr. Clement. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. George W. Phillips,
pastor OF the Congregational church OF
This city, the bride having refused 10 be
married by her own rector, the Rev. Joseph
Reynolds, because OF the presence OF the
word "obey" In the service. The marriage
WAS Witnessed only by the relatives and
Immediate friends OF the bridal couple
There were no bridesmaids or best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
publishers would find such book

whether publishers would find such a book
profitable.
When he was twenty -one, barely out Of COL
lege, Fitzhugh Ludlow wrote book. his
longest work, that made its mark al the time,
now nearly fifty years since. II was called
"The Hasheesh Eater" and. though evil
IDENTIFY inspired by De Quincey's "Con-
fessons OF an Opium Eater, rather than
by any personal experience the author
could have had WAS undoubtedly re-
markably clever and well-written book.
It is now repubished by the s. q. Rains
Company whether because the copyright
has expired, or because new crusade
against the use OF drugs Is intended, we
cannot make out For the latter purpose it
ia az well adapted now as when it was first
written, and it remains thoroughly en-
PERTAINING book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Army and NAVY Orders.

WAsHis0r0s, sept + These army orders have
been Issued;
Capt. Wiiiism lassiter Artillery Corps TO y
Louis for inspect0n VI horses for ATlill,ri Corps
FiTsi Lieut.. Charles =. Marin. rim cavalry. 70
West Point for duty a. Academy,
FIRST Lieut.. John u. Livingston, hHillrr> corps,
20 Port Columbus for treatment
These naval orders have bern issued
RsaT Admiral Siss CASEY, PLACED on lht rrliI'd
list from Sept. ~ ,
lieutenant Commander y. T. Caprhart 10 naval
trimming station, NaTrAganssit BA}
Lieut.. H. N Marble JT. drtarhed from command
Of the Craven, naval torpedo station, Nbtrbbgnb@'
hay and resignation Arceplsd.
lieut. " DhrTsrdi drisTbrd nom the New
YORK. 10 hDns aud sAli Drd.Js
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
DIR. HAMILTON's son CONVICTED
Lieut. Louis Mcl.ane HamIlt on Sentenced
to Dismissal.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s--First Lieut.. Louis
Mclane Hamilton, Of the Fourteenth In
fanIry United States Army, " no was tried in
the Philippines on the charge Of conduct
unbecoming an officer and q gentleman.
was found guilty and sentenced to dis
missal from the service OF the United States.
The record Of the case has been received
by the War Department but has not yet
been reviewed by the Judge Advocate
General. u0per the law sentence Of
dismissal cannot be carried into effect
without the approval of the President,
and 1t will therefore be necessary for Mr.
Roosevelt to pass upon it.
The War Department declines 10 make
public the basis Of the charge OF which
Lieut.. Hamilton WAS convicted, but it is
learned that he was accused of having in
suited the wife OF another army officer
Lieut.. Hamilton Is son OF DIR. Allan
McLane Hamilton, the distinguished New
York physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
DIPLOMATS PROMOTED,
President Announces Changes in locations
ana COnSulatea

WARRINGTON, Sept. s.--The President has
made the following promotions and ap-
pointmenta in the diplomatic service:
JOHN y RIDDLE OF Minnesota, now FRS, S-cre
tary Of Embassy at st. PETERSBURG 10 be Consul
General and Diplomatic Agent ~ Cairo, In place Ut
John q Long deceased.
SPENCER +. EDDY Of Illinois. now Secretary OF
LEGATION ~ Constantnople, to be First SECRETARY
OF Embassy at ST. Petersburg.
PETER A. JAY OF Rhode Island now Second
Secretary OF Legation at ConsIantinople. 10 be
First Secretary.
Ulysses GRANT SMITH Of Pennsylvania TO be
Second Secretary OF Legation at Cons antlnope
The President has made the following
changes in the consular service:
WILLIAM H. HOLLOWAY. transferred from Consul
General al 81. Petersburg to Consul General at
Halifax. Nova Scotia.
ErRELBfRT WepTs from Consul q, Prague. TO
Consul General at 81 Petersburg
EBAN j LkDoUx. from Consul al Three Rivers
Quebec. to Consul al Prague.
CHURCH HOWE from Consul At Sheffield England
TO Consul General al Antwerp, Belgium.
CHARLES DANIEIs OF Connecticut. TO be Con
sui at Shefnelu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
stewart Iiyne.

Miss Ethel Warren NJ Hyne. daughter Of
MI and Mrs N. Smith Hyns, WAS married
yesterday at the AsoeDs on Memorial Church
Inony WHs performed by the Rev, John y
nteeg Harold Grey was best man The
wedding was attended only by the fBnIli"
nd intimate friends Of the couple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
CHOKED WIFE IN BROADWAY.
Beyer Declares In Court That she Has
Married Asain-F1ghts Cops.

Married Asain-Fights Cops.
August Boyer. who says he lives at 303
Van Brunt street. Brooklyn. was arrest ed
at Broadway and Barclay street, yester-
day afternoon, on charge Of assaulting
his wife, Paula Bertram Boyer Of River
st rect, Hoboken Mrs. Boyer was walk
ing along Broadway with young man
when she met her husband. with whom
she has not been living for the last year.
Boyer seized his wife by the throat and
she tainted. The young man graPpled
with the husband, and Patroman Tracy
OF the City Hall ststion arrested bever
When he was arraigned in the lohbs
police court Boyer said
MY wife Ia married to another man
and I wish the Judge would arrest her
and let ME go home, She left me year
ago and went to Germany. where she mar
ried a man who " in the courtroom now.
Mrs Boyer said that. Ter husband as
saulted her every time she met him on the
street and that he had been warned not
to modest her by Magist rate in the Jener-
son Market court
MAGISTRATE Pool held Boyer in $500 bail
to insure his good behavior for six months.
When Beyer heard the sent ence he shouted
that his wife should be sent to prison In
stead OF himself He struck policeman
who attempted to quiet him and then be-
came 40 violent that II took four policemen
to drag him out of the courtroom.
Mrs Beyer said later that she was try
ing to get divorce from her husband
She said that the young man who was with
her when they met her husband was
friend of her family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
Sketches by George Ade.

The vogue attained by Mr.. George AIDE
as a humorist probably accounts for the
publication of number Of newspaper
articles contributed by him to Chicago
journal under the title an Babel" Mcclure
Phillips i Coz. They are good newspaper
stories, too slight. perhaps, to be collected
in permanent form, but welcome, we have
no doubt, to Lis many admirers. The
bitterness that marks good many OF them
may be due to its being Chicago that the
author was called upon to write about
In his preface he expresses pathetic hope
that they may serve az an antidote for
slang.
The civil war veterans opinion OF San
Juan will bear repetition: Great grief,
mother! Here's somethin that'd make
old Sherman turn over in his grave They're
goin' to celebrate the anniversary Of tho
battle of San Jewan. Thunderation! The
battle of San Jewan! Bahisi Gosh, oil
hooks! Batle' Say if the old boys
that'uz with the Army o the Tennessee
ever started in to celebrate the anniversary
OF every burned little popgun skirmish
like that battle O San Jewan, We wouldn't
do nothin' but celebrate, day in and day
out, from one years end to anot her We'd
have to git UP in the night and annyver-
serate."
1t will be noticed that excellent az Mr..
AIDES intentions about slang may be. he
wobbles when he tackles dialect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
For the Painful Instruction Of Babes.

1t is never pleasant to see classics per-
verted from their proper literary uses into
instruments for the instruction of youth,
and least Of all the classics OF childhood.
Mr.. Newton II. Jones in @Our Mother
Goose" (The National Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia), has adapted selections
from Mother Goose to -the new methods
OF objec teaching used in all indergartens
and up-to-date primary schools. This has
been done by substituting pictures for
words from time to time and by printing
the text in different forms Of colored print.
1t is a pity that care was not used to pro-
cure lees corrupt text.
The theory that children love hideous-
ness in pictures, which seems to possess
Mr.. Peter Newell, is carried out logically
by Mr.. Otto Won Gottscnalk in Innocent
Industries" (R H. RusseD. The pictures
are cleverly drawn, realistic caricatures,
very unpleasant to look at, while the jim giles
are painfully instructive and devoid Of all
humor. They are supposed to describe
the successive stages in various Industries.
This is the final outcome OF oil:
Phcnacetine for bad headaches, that oil the drug
g!s,s sell.
And vaseline. for poor, chapped hands, comes
from the oil as well,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-09
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW vOak DsI hChaal. " hA4SAu ~,
4 A. SCAOOl Eysnlng School. | Ssw Ysfk CiiH.

"Nvisss Method" of instruction ~. n. 10 Two
,sAr LIN In three yssn Hsn stAI.A. Js,
Send lJI oAtsvsIs GEDRGR CHASE. DssD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

No Need tOWOrlz.
So she's going
to retire from the
stage %
Yes. she says
that all she ever
desired was sum-
Gent success to
assure her a fair
income for the flu
ture, and that
much she has Sc
cured.
She must have
been economical to
have saved a com
petence in so short
a time.
"Oh, it's not
that; but. you see.
she is drawing ali
mony from three
x-husbands. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Chloe-Ah done
seen nah husband
smilin' at dat big
fat woman next
doah. Aim jeal-
Gus.
Lucy Den de
green eyed mon
ster hez cTept in2
Chloe No; dat
monster next doah
has red eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
Al or.

Miss Summit
Why. I thought
you were surely
going to marry
the duke, dear.
Miss Palisade -
7 was. but he has
just eabled papa
canceling the or
der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
Proper Thing.


Tom Suppose
you were out for a
drive with a girl
and she insisted
on taking the
reins-wEat would
you do
Jack I'd take
the hint and let
her take the reins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Micky [ Won
der why dat kid
dropped a penny
in de lung tester2
Jimmy Oh, he
likes people to see
him blow in his
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
One RecOmpense,

One RecOnpense.
+'Y es. he's blind
AS a matter of
fact. both his eyes
are glass now"
Too badi'' she
commented SYM
pathetically. But
but
"WelI?"
Il wa s jus t
thinking that at
least he has the
privilege of select
ing the color of
them now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

He Wasn't "Tt."
He-Could you
aAv-learn to love
a man who-aW-
loves you very
dearly2
She Bring the
man around some
evening, and III
let you know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Ethel used to
say her husband
was a bird before
tn cir marriage,
and she finds that
he is a bird now"
hat kind of a
bird % ,
"A night owl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
Hadn't Changed
Hla Oninlon.

hadn't Changed
HIS Opinion.
The eminent au-
thor and actor
had just finished
a most lively re-
cital Of an adven-
ture that had hap
pened to him dur
ing the summer.
What do you
think of that?" he
asked.
1T is great.
said the newspa-
per litdIi-
I knew you
would think so,
and if you want
to print
Il don't know
about printing it.
but 1 still think it
is a great story. I
thought so last
winter when I
wrote it."
The rest was sic
lence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
A Room For Tn
fortunates.

A shoemaker had
this card in his
window.
ANY respecta-
bic man, woman
or child can have
a fit in this shop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
ANoTHER RoMANcE RLIGHTED.

I asoft
If a
voua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

I. You know, there's not really such
vast difference between the so called
Glasses and masses" as some people
try to make out. For instance, Gussie
playing golf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Asked ana An
sNvered.
How leng is the
honeymoon cup
posed to last ?"
Until the bills
for bacon exceed
the bills for bon
bons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
Working over
time.


Bess-SO you and
your dance had a
quarrel. did you2
Nell Yes but
we are making up
now.
Bess Making
up2
Nell Yes: for
lost time. you
know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Shelf I had known that you had
such horrid temper. I would never
have married you.
He-Heavensi Why does the truth
always arrive too late to be any good
to a fellow?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
Good COmbina-
ton.

Yes, the minis
ter lives on one
side and the great
divorce lawyer on
the other"
H M The V
should get out a
combination sign.
Knots Tied and
United Here. -"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
The Better Way.


Never marry a
girl for money"
No %
Certainly not.
When you find an
heircss. just shine
up to her father
and then fimfam
him in some kind
Of a stock trans
action It is much
safer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Mrs. during quarreD you marry me- wetchq~
Mr. g.. why you of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03


chOly: "weaIy ~dd think of
IaWst moment I-avv-changed emnd"
Miss
by mailing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Withers-Isn't that old Tomkins up
there? How lonely he seemst
Smithers-Yes; nobody seems to care
10 know him since he lost his money.
He's come down so low in the world!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03
CANDID Confession


Aunt Sally
hope
o them,a tie
one of the hodng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-03

Our baby has new teeth
Wen, there is no expense about q
baby getting new teeth"
mo expense! Why, man, my wife
has sent twenty telegrams announcing
the fact to her friendsl''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-01-28
A Pm That FalIea.


 At a public dinner a careless walter stumbled when bringing in a boiled tongue. The tongue slipped over the edge of the dish upon the tablecloth. Never mind." said the chairman cheerfuly. "its only lapsus hngu@ (sllp of the tongueL
 The joke was received with Q burst of laughter. A gentleman present who had no knowledge of Latin, yst saw what boisterous merriment it caused, secretly determined that hs would repeat the whole performances at his next little dinner party at home and give his guests a great laugh at hi' wit.
 The occasion arrived. There was to be a leg of mutton. and the host had instructed the waiter to let it fall when coming In. The waiter did co. to the great dismay of the guests
 "Oh. never mind" cried the hOss cheerfuIly. ''its only lapsus hngue. To hls great disgust and astonish- ment. however. nobody seemed to see lt. and now he Is suspicious that some thing must have gone wrong some where.-PearsOn'a