davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Shaller-NllSOn.

Miss Aimee Marie Wilson was married to
DR.. Summer Shaller yesterday afternoon.
in the Marble Collegiate Church, by the Rev.
BY her brother-in- Jaw, George Edward Pfeif-
fer, wore white mousseline de sole trimmed
with duchesse lace and a tulle veil. caught
OF these combined with lilies Of the valley.
The bride IS a daughter OF the late Samuel
Knox Wilson. Her mother gave q bridal
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Mrs. Harry HemminE Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Sophie G. Hemming has begun an
action in the Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Harry G. Hemming.
and Justice Greenbaum has granted her
temporary alimony Of SO a week, with an
allowance OF SIS for counsel fees. The Hem
mings were married in 1897 and have no
children. Hemrning is a well-known dog
fancier and exhibitor. His wife accuses
him Of misconduct with Il young woman
at the Hotel Criterion in December, 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
IlobinsOn-Parker.

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Parker. daugh-
ter OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Lindsay Parker.
to John Morris Robinson. Jr. of st Johns.
New brunswick was celebrated last evening
In St Peters Episcopal Church, State street.
BROOKLYN, OF which the brides father Is
rector. A large assenblage witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the Rev.
DR. Parker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Mayor to Exoneratc s,ursis:

Mayor Low will make known to-day his
decision on the charges made against Fire
Commissioner Sturgis by Compt roller Grout.
There b good reason to believe that he
will eAenerate Mr.. Sturgis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

AxxAroLIs, Nd. May ?7.-ln st. Annes
Protestant Epis copal Church Mt nom to-day.
Miss Sidney Patterson Saunders. daughter
OF Gen, John s. Saunders. Adjutant-GencIal
Of Maryland became the wife OF Ensign
Walter NewIhau Vernon. u. $. ~, son Of
Major Cha9ss \. Vernon e. s. A.. re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Reception in Explorer Peary's Honor.

The fellows Of the American Geo graphical
So ETY. and their women relatives have
been invited to the society's house. Is
West Eighty-fr street, this afternoon at
$50 o'clock to meet the new president Of the
society, Commander Robert E. Peary, C. E.
l. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
TAPPAN ZEE HOUSE.

Nyaek on Hudson Erie u. r.. One hour from
New York. three minutes from Station Beautiful
location on banls OF Hudson. cool and shady.
Ideal spot for business men to locate their iane
for the summer For Illustrated booklet addrcs
L. N. WILSON, Proprietor. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
BUTCHER HOUSE

% MYNtTss TRon NEW York
Located among the hills In Dutchess county:
elevation. 100 n; well kept golf llnps. tennis
howltnr. billiards, music. and all the comforts
from the mountains, For terms and boosle, ad.
dreAS X. c. InNeridgc. MhnLper IhNllnY. \. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

board. moderate price: convcnien, to south 'e'ty'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
BOiRlDERS WANTED.
49,, -~.~H--s
East side.

nth ST. u Easy-Nan Rensselaer, hn'e
Elegantly furnished aHsr@ca'> pi,a' nHi -
Telephones elevation c.cc'tir !! ~ n'i'' HtiNsS
SIS weekly upwaca $50 ior tao. including ooS'1
iransIentS accommodated. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
West S!dr.
iSrooklrn

INVALID or nervous person can NaF' So spr" III
r1odationS and care IA private amy tI,.n
Clan. boS ., Harlem ~u" ON ~ Nr>' '-''H
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

RI EE's young widowed mother
called him her little protector,
RA and the sense of responsibility
which this involved gave him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

riGht 10 ask. and that is that you leave
this house ut once. You could have
sent for YOUR letters, and give you by
word they shall be returned to you
within the hour"
50 Henry .\inSley had to turn and
leave the room under the stcclcSt blue
eyes that were flashing on the globe at
that mGmcnt.
II was Il well conceived stroke for
putting him in humiliating position
and, it seemed. deserved. for. as She had
said. he could have sent for his letters
instead of presenting himself to II lady
in such an incXcuSably maddencd
frame of mind. But of all madness the
lovers has the most method in it. for
who is So Inexperienced as not to know
that an cnraGcd lover who wants to
quarrel face to face with her has
hopes that his cause for quarrel will be
taken away from him:
or course that was what .Ainslcy
hoped. but he did not quite admit it to
himself. for the case seemed so plain
that it looked as if he could only be pac-
iiicd by being made n fool of.
lie had not been paciiied. and there
had been no effort to pacify him. but he
and the woman he loved had quarreled
bitterly. swiftly, finally. it certainly
seemed
When his tall figure had passed out
of the craving room, lmogene sank
down on Il sofa and stared Glankly at
the door for Il minute If Ainsley had
seen her strange expression, it would
certainly have convinced him of one
thing-that she did not know and could
not guess what had brought this storm
upon her head If he had seen her aft
or she had risen and slowly GrOpcd her
WAY upstairs, like one blinded, and
thrown herself upon her bed and begun
10 weep with slow sobs that seemed TO
tear her heart, he would have been con-
yinccd Of another-that she loved him
and that was really all the poor fellow
wanted to know.
Imo"cnc had been pleading for months
that she did not know her mind, but
only yesterday, the day before St Val
Cntinc's day, she had confessed to her
self that her heart was his, and she had
gone down to meet her lover today
ready in st. Valentines Tame to con-
fess her love to him, determined at last
to make him happy, after having teas
ed him with IL half uncertainty. Il half
pretended resistance for months.
"Oh, what is it? What has hap
pened%" she moancd Some one knock
ed at the door. ITS Kitty! Do let me
in, Gene, want to show you valen-
tine I've just received"
"I'll he out in ten minutes" said
Imogcnc in an unnaturally gay and
lightsome voice, and she got up and be-
gan to bathe her face. THAT man has
insulted me. He has put me where
can make no defense. Maybe he sim
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

does not want me to buy her one, that
| am her valentine, and an exceeding
ly precious one"
His mothers constant companion,
her grownup expressions sounded
strange coming from the tivc-year-old
lips.
Did you ever have IL valentine, doc
tor; lady valentine, l mean:"
Did II" and a sober expression
crcpt into the good doctors eyes. 'Yes.
my little man, but it was long time
ago, before there was any small boy
named Lee
"And where did your valentine co.
doctor? Did she get lost:"
Yes, Lee. | lost her"
And can't you find her again, doc
tori"
Il would like to-"
Perhaps | could find her for you.
can walk Il good many blocks. Does
she live here in Denver, doctor?"
Yes. dear"
"And you could not find her? That
is strange. Wasn't her name in the
directory: And couldn't the policeman
tell you where she lives? He some
times finds boys who are lost. and he
might find your valentine. You don't
believe he could? That is too bad"
And the boy rested his chin on the arm
of the chair and looked pityingly at
the doctor. IF | only had her picture"
he said, Il think | might find her for
You, for | would 20 all over Denver
till | found Il lady who looked like II,
and then would tell her she was the
valentine you lost and that you wanted
her back again. and know she would
com" with me, specially If l told her
that You were IL good doctor and want
ed her awful bad"
and you are sure, my little man,
that You could find her if you had her
picture:'
"Oh, know could. doctor Why.
she might be in this very hotel. New
people are coming every day, you
know"
The doctor unlocked Il private draw
or in his desk and took out small vel
vet case containing picture. and. with
it in his hand. he put his arm around
the boy, drawing him close beside him.
Now. laddie." he said, with tender
carncstncss, Il know can trust you to
do exactly as | tell you to. Take this
little case in to your mother and tell
her it is the picture of my valentine
and that want her back again."
The boy WAS gone ten minutes, and
the doctor was becoming very uneasy
when there came the swift rush Of
boyish feet through the hall, and Lee
sprang into his outstretched arms,
shouting:
Mamma said ! was to bring you.
doctor and your valentine is found!
But 1t must be very long time since
you looked at the picture or you would
have known it was my mamma you
were looking for"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14
The Soulful
Valentine That
Slipped a Cog

Fifteen years ago today. lust ff
tecn.''
1t does not require Il megaphonr to
make You understand that the above
sad words were uttered by Miss Ada
Schemcrhorn and had reference to st.
Valentines day.
Neither does it require Il war map to
convince you that she WIS rnlly poly
weighed 20n and was an old maid.
"Fiftcrn long years" she continued
as her sadness increased and the tears
gathered in her eyes.
Il WAS II young thing then. | was
trusting and romantic. When Harold
Dubois told me | had the form of a
sylph. the grac" of an antelope. the in
noccncc of II dove. the beauty of an
houri- when he told me that the world
held only one woman for him and that
even death could not separate us-I he
lievcd in him even as | believed that
two dollar umbrellas are sometimes re-
duc"d To Sl.3S
"Such trust. Such love, Such hap
plnesS.
"
ing for 500 or 81 a ton. If Il street car
conductor told me to step lively. | even
smiled in return.
est. Valentines day daWncd amid my
happiness. | knew that Harold would
send me Il valentine, the most beauti
full and expensive one to he found. and
| got up at / O'Clock in the morning
to bc ready to receive it.
The hours passed. and the letter car
ricr came. No valentine.
"More hours passed, and he came
again. No valentine.
"Noon came and passed. No valcn-
tine.
"Whcn darkness fell. | was ill with
fever. and the doctors had warned me
not to eat gumdrops for two weeks.
The false hearted Harold had sportcd
with my affections.
1T took me IL month TO get over the
blow, but then could pass him with
Snccr Oh my face. For some reason
think Of Harold Dubois today. Why
did he ignore me? Why did he arouse
my love but to cruelty crush it? Why
such baScnesS when trusted him so:
Why
A sudden thought came to the wom-
an, and she acted upon it at once. She
passed down the hail to the front door.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

ana Inc sense OF responsibility
which this involved gave him
an old fashioned manner which con-
trastcd strangely with the almost baby
face and bright curly hair.
The good doctor, as Lee call ! him,
was resting after busy day Zen a
childish step sounded in the !lway
and a childS sweet treble said:
'Will | nervous you, doctor if come
in and call on you:"
"Why, no. my little man. | am glad
to see you. Draw up that chair here
CLOSE beside me"
The doctor wisely rcfraincd from TAX
ing him on his knee which would have
seemed to the childs mind to reflect
somewhat on his manly dignity.
And what have you been doing to-
day, my boy-buying valentines for
your swccthearts?"
Il have only one, dOctor-my moth
er." the child replied with touch of
old time chivalry, land l cannot quite
decide what kind of a valentine will
make her the happicst. That Is one
reason why | wanted to talk to you
tonight. | thought you. being Il man.
might help me to decide what she
would like best, although she says she
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

pa ~ you care nolllnE loT me. lou
have amused yourself with
me; it has been the game of the cat
and the mouse your pleasure, my life
and death and may God forgive the
dpViltry Of ii. | never can
The Young man stood with his arms
folded as he had folded them when
lmogcnc Varncy. sweeping softly up to
him. had put out both her hands to
greet him. Now She listened with Il
white face each instant growing sto-
nier.
How dare You speak to me lik"
tnat!" size demanded in tones low and
even and cutting like Il lash, and then
without waiting for an answer, what
do YOU want here
Il want my letters. lmoSenr. They
have amused you enough to make YOU
preserve them. prefer your memory
alone should serve YOU with records of
my folly hcnccforth."
Il don't know what madness has
struck yau. Mr.. AinSlcy. but one thing
| do know YOU have come here to in
suit me- uecdlcSSly want no eXplana
tons
Sh" raised white hand with Il gc>-
turc OF command to silence him.
ANY explanation would only be an
other insult | ask what | have every
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

"R-I-PE AND THE CARPET CAME UP.
stopped down and got her fingers un-
der the carpet and save Il sudden yank
"R-i-p.' ami tie carpet came up. and
lying there ca the floor, just as the let
ter carrier had showed It under the
door. was the valentine for which she
had waited and mourncd.
1t was Il cOrkCr.
1t had as many as six bleeding
hearts, four Cupids and seven doves
pictured on il, and the verse of poetry
was simply immense.
Harold had been true, after all, but
she, with her sneers, had driven him
away - driven him into marrying n
widow with eleven children.
Ada SchemcrhOrn moancd and fell
as the truth came to her at last, and
at this writing she is still lying where
she fell and having rather n cold job
Of it. A. Is. LEWIS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

lows the discovery OF thv elder Weller
that sam Weller is writing II "walen-
tine" Lovely crectur." writes sam,
Il feel myself ashamed and completely
circumscrihcd in u ,rcSsin' of YOU. for
you are n Uicr gal and nuthin' hut It,.
Aforc ! So" !pE J. thought AL women
was alike 50 Il. y are" observes tho
elder W"llcrI. hli now now find
what Il r,y'i-r : ii II aided. nh-rcd-luuS
turnip must ha' been: for t!tcr' amt
nobody liE" yuu. thDu@h like you bet
ter than n1Ihin' at all. So take the
privilege &c of the day. Mary. my dear
aS tn" g'nlm'u in diiiicaiti,; did,
ven he walked out Of n Sunday To tell
YOU that the first and only tim" see
you. Your likeness was lGol on my hart
in much quicker time and brighter col
urS than ever Il likeness WAS took by
the prufccl machccn twich p'rapS you
may have heard on. Mary. my dear,
altho ii does finish Il portrait and put
the frame and glass on complete. with Il
hook n the end to hang it up by. and
all in two minutes and II quarter. En-
Crpt uf me, Mary. my dear. aS your
valentine and think over what I've
said. My dear Mary. | will nov con-
cludr."
This "wal"ntiuc" made Il great hit
with the elder Weller because there
wasn't ma callin' names in it-no
WcnuS2S. nor nOthin' a that kind.
Wot's the good q calm Il Young 'oom-
an WCnuS or Il angel. Sammyt'
And this was what the pcstman brought
Two souls with but a single thought
Twas thollys valentine.
1.-TWO souls with hut single thouGhtr'
Cried dainty May.
With laughter gay.
"If so. it must bc mine
GEORGE ROSS JONES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14

yes. some on, did see il for an i'll
stant. | was l:Tc&kfaStins: this morn,
Ing with Farley when | took it ont Of
the envelope and it fell on the door,
and he picked ii up
The verses were on an unfoldcd sheet
of paper, the printing was uncommonly
plain Farley was Ainslcy's bosom
friend.
"GOodby I'm sorry" said lmogcnc
holding out her hand. but speaking
like person In dream Her thoughts
were busy with other things than Mr.
Hughes and his sulicrinGs.
When he WAS gone she went to Kit
ty. who WAS eating candy and crochet
ing, surrounded by the trophies Of the
day
Did you send that to Herbert
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14
Special Notices.
NOTICE

A Ii persons are hereby warned against
y "A shooting or trcspaSsng for the purpose
of shooting. on the meadows, pastures or
cleared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
panv, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
Rifle Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted b. S. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-02-14
AMAA baltimore & Ono
U1I.IIESsssiEtlIl
s=s: RAILROAD.
NOycm bel.333, 1902.

NN and AFTER above date until further
" notice TRAINS will arrive and depart
from CUMBERLAND us follows:
Main Line.
EAsTGorNp.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No. t. arrives 2:3o a. m; leaves 2;;iN a. III.
No lO..................... leaves 2:2:i Il. m
No. S.arrivcs Ill a. IN. leaves 75l II. m
No 2..urrivcs 7:1S Il. m. leaves sol Il. M
No. b.........,...... ic'lNt 30 t. III
No. Observation-Disclosures. leaves lui1 +. IN.
*Baltimore and Way:
No. leaves 80 p. III.
Express
No g. arrives 60 p, m. leaves 6;iop. III.
%Grafton and May:
No. - arrives 5:35 p. IN
wEsTBorNp.
Pittsburg Express:
No. 9..arrivcs 10 Il. m.
Pittsburg Limited:
No. II arrives 100 Il. III.
Cincinnati and st Louis Express:
No. 3 arrives 5:25a Il. m ; leaves 5:32 a III.
*Parkersburg, Wheeling and Way
Express:
No II. arrives 9:l0 Il. III.
No 30. arrives 2:35p, m; leaves 800 p. III.
No. 5..arrives 2.55p III.
No 46..................... leaves 3lOp IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express
NO. arrives SD p. m. ; leaves SIS =. III.
Chicago Express:
No. 7..arrives 1910 p. M; leaves 1880 p M.
PittShll1'1 Division.
= EAsTBoUNp.
No. 10. Express arrives 2:l3 a. III.
No. III. Express arrives 6:l3 p. M.
No. II. Limited Express. arrives 1912 p. IN
No. H.. Mail ........... arrives FL =. III.
No. g.. Limited Express. arrives l23I ?. m.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wESTBoUND.
No. 9..Express. leaves l:35 a. III,
No. II Pittsburg Limited leaves 45j Il. III.
No. II. Chicago Express leaves go Il. III.
No 40. Mail .............. caves go T. III,
Ne. }. Chicago Limited leaves $40 =. III.
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
&Except Sunday.
No. 10 is Il local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburs, and No. II from Pttsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. C. CLARKE,
q. l.. POTTER, Ticket Agent.
General Manager d. i. MARTIN
Nov - Manager Passenger Traffic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Of Nias Holmes, still others that are heroic
and touching. like Botrel's Little Gregory. !"
The cafe-concert lives upon these crazy
contrasts. 1t plunges the listener into the
mre. to lift him to heaven In a kind OF
shoot-the-chute movement.
IL all this seems at all new TO you, IL il
merely because you have not cared to
listen attentively to the Yvette Guilberts
and Anna Helds when they sang In New
York. imported at immense expense Did
not Yvette make her first success with
-The Hotel du Numero so The song
describes a tawdTy Latin Quarter lodging
hotise--and that IL all.
Up to the time Of her present engag
THE Beautiful Oteror had never had song
Possessed OF sufficient sense TO justify its
being read instead Of being sung! Car
amba' Ollel
The slrl Of gypsy blood
Knows only love and hate
And II IL the same with all the others.
Did not Anna Held draw all Paris TO the
Scala with her equivocal creation: i am
a postage stamp? And is not the song
Of the day -viens Poupoule!'-sunQ. whis-
tled hummed and bawled literally every
whereof such perfected imbecility that
none but the cafe-conccrt artists dare to
sing more than the chorus?
Yet the air itself X a good old air. with
it's own words-nothing less than the
"Komm Karoline!" Of the Alsatians. tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

preparing to go back to his duties in the
Western Union building.
That's what hutted In our come-on,
and then Big Ned nodded to me. al much
as to say that he'd have the winners ready
for me and keep back the results until l
notified him that had the kirtish planted
| in the poolroom.
Wen be uptown told him. and you'd
better call me up on the phone and give
me the winners the minute they come in
Sure thing, said Big Ned, and then he
drilled.
We'll. we brought the moon-mush right
up here and planted him In a corner. and
his lanterns were sticking out with antici-
patton of the dust he was going TO pan
! out Of the tundra before the afternoon was
over-we thought.
How much can we win to-dayr he
asked me. without airy a wrinkle on his
chart, and then Jim had to pretend to fool
with the free-lunch cal, and | thought for
a sure thing that his chuckle would put
the come-on next.
That" replied, depends upon how
much you are willing to put up.
oh, he , said; eagerly. IN put up a
show me that the thing is all right, why,
III put up the rest Of my Ave thousand
I've got five thousand with me. you know
on the next few races. That, will he all
Well, they'll he fair bets said I, and
then Jim had TO pretend that he was miss
ing a dog fight or runaway out In front
or something so that he could bust out OF
the room.
a little before o'clock. when the
first race at Memphis was due. put on
that busy look.
.'We'l he getting that first winner
in few minutes said TO the moon face,
and as the poolroom Is a block and half
away. maybe you'd better be passing me
the firs,-bet dun
HE hauled out that big black leather
and snapped open the compartment con-
tanning the five-hundred yellow boys-and
| could see at a glance that he had whole
lot more than any IS, 600 In that dough bag.
seeing how much he had, he sifted two OF
the fve-hundred-dollar bills out OF the COM
partment and passed them over to me.
His hand seemed TO shake as he did 30.
i couldn't afford TO lose all that money
you know he said to me, while Jim blew
his nose a heap.
Then the waiter that I'd fixed came
a-lopin' along and told me that was wanted
at the phone.
There's winner number one said to
the moon-map. and aid into the tele-
phone booth and held an imaginary talk
with nobody.
Then hustled back 10 where the
cone-on and Jim were sitting. got Jim,
and out we dashed to get the thousand
down on the winner-when you have been
smoking and doing your own cooking all
nights that is. Jim and went TO q little
plant q block or % away, and assembled
our two wads. They made an even thou
sand.
After the proper lsnssA a tins vs wsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

win Bot or to retrieve sfortuns lost q
baccarat.
The great middle class heart Of Paris
warmed to type 90 distinguished; and
young men copied his exaggerated manner.
The great world took interest, first through
curiosity, and then. in laughing admira-
ton OF his pretensions. kept him Tor time
n Q strange pet, SO that Kam-Hill came
really TO frequent exclusive salons. He
drew 10000 francs q month: and his cdchsf
Tor envelope) for private parties was
more than the months, pay of AZ true
Then one day Jules Lemaitre wrote two
lines In the Debdts: @Kam-Hill is simply
insupportable!" and Kam-Hill's light went
out In less than eight days after!
That Parisians are secretly ashamed Of
their peculiar weakness IL proved by their
attitude when tourist friends from London
or New York ask them which cafe-concert
Is the best.
-They are all bad!- cries the Partisan.
do not waste time on them!'
Yet you will find this same Partisan in
stalled in a front seat Of one the next night
When 1 look back on the past years wonder
how / could have sat through all those
dreary hours! Yet did IL willingly while
the unholy spell lasted. The types succeed
each other
There IL the comic peasant. man or girl.
With his or herr basket Of eggs and green
umbrella, success Is sure. no matter what