davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Too Mach Hiawaaha.

From me Indiana potts NrTS
Then the band played Hlawaths,
PLACED II Zip and down tho highways
footed II along the b. ways;
Az park concerts played II loudly:
Played itself back from the graveyard
TO the ever haunting measure
While the people who viii whistle
Joined In miShi key the chorus,
Nnd cen some dared raise their voices
tn dee de DUN Z! .dumdum,
Lacking words to grace their meaning
Or. II may be. lacking neaulng;
~ pianos ,dly humping
Tender madcnS also played Il
It'll tho atmosphere rrsouihrd
With the strains OF Hlaca'ha
Then, when shades Of night had fSi-r
And the push WAS silent, tired out,
Then ah. then We found with sorrow
That II all had been for nothing
All our suffering for nOthiug
For of all the ardent tootcrs.
All the whistlers so persistent.
ID Al the hummers cracked or raucouS.
Al the thumperS OF pianos,
Not one OF the whole blamed outnt
Had IN one erratic measure
struck the note that Kills mosquitoes;
And, throughout the long nights darkness,
Still the insects buEZed about us
That same tune with variations,
SO much suffering IL futile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
HUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY,


So. Nyack-on- Hudson. rs miles from New Yorlcs
The only school near New York furnishing fuIIs,
equipped departments In INFANTRY, CAVALRy'
and ARTILLERY. Al the Pan American It's arS.
tillery drills attractions. AT the Military
Tournament In New York the cadets by their
Workmanship and rough riding. won rounds Of.
applause and the highest praise from the RegularS,s
Every room and hall heated by steam. Rooms
large and tastcfully furnished, Capt NilSon'sj
military record and long years educator ara.
guarantees that the highest standard Is maintained
With full courses Of study u corps OF cocge-bred
instructors. and homo life as the foundation OIL
ALL the II. r. NJ A, appeals In thr strongest manneR
To parents seeking the best school offer. Illusa
trated booklet Of Capt. WILSON, L. s, v, A. NJ
Stunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Helen

hBn6m.
"Hslen OF Troy" the ancient passion poets
Called the jsdo,
But n OF those hot old times
Stern history
Could but opc her Jaws
And talk.
III bet three dollars
To hunk Office
That when Kirg Menelsus wolfe,
That fatef,i morn.
And found bis spousss sufolngle
And her sandals
Conc.
And leArnsd that sho had packed
Her buds
tWhat few she used.
And skipped the town
With Paris
He threw the window w
With crash and bang.
And out upon her guilty trail,
Which even yet was lsthenng
The sun .kissed see,
Yelled:
'Hslen Blssesi" Ab MOTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

When the people q, 10 Tying In the sir spuse
A. We ionr have been -ssyin. that the horse has
had his day.
And : pose that some old Teller Just about like
me II stand.
Where II IS safe. and watch she horses Aaulln' stsn
across the land.
And he'll ncbby think ~ DO. while the crows
above him it.
oh. they say the horse Ia done for,
Du
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
Uncle Henry on the Passing Of the Horse,

From, ihr Chicago Record .Hryo'd
Every little while they tell us that the horse has got
to go
First the trolley was invented cause the hor,ev
went so slow.
And they told US that we'd better NOT keep ralsin
colts no more
When the street got 10 noting that the horses
pulled before
I Thought il was oil over for old Fan and Doll
s'po.cd the hors. was up and done FOR
But
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
A GENTLEMAN OF the sLUMs,

by Frances Wilson, Ia one OF the Is realistic stories
In August YOCSG'S MAGAZINE. loo. a copy,
rouNG'S MAGAZINE. ~, Mail and Express Bldg"
Y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
ain's
Two Scene

Two SceneA.
A pretty gin. . summer night.
moon that's growing mellow,
A little kiss. q solemn vow.
most impassioned fellow
Same gin. but on Another night.
Another moon. still mellow.
Another kiss. another vow,
And st'li another fellow
La ToUcTx HANCOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

shorthand. typcwrltlng, bo0li- 4
sec ping. business arithmetic.
business penman ship, spelling.
pune tuaIlon, thoroughly talghc
In our SPECIAL SUMMER
cot RISES. So many requests
have been made by our friends
that the NIGHT school remain
omen all summer that this has
been arranged. This Is a gem.
ulnc opportunity. BY SepteInS !
bcr or October much can ba
SPECIAL RATES for thesal
ES. Phone 2003 Mad. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
went

When the bike craze rrs' got started people told
US night away.
his day.
People put away their buggies and went klein
round on wheels
There were lots and lots OF horSes didn't even earn
their meals.
used to stand and watch I'm With their
boomers as they'd Ait
And Thought the horse was goln.
but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

Then they got the horsee~ carriage. and they said
tho horse was done.
And the story's hecn repeated twenty times BY
Edison
Every time he gets another az his batteries 10 20
He comes Nhoopln' ont 20 tell us ths the horye
don't stand a show.
And you'd think TO ~e these chaufcurs o. they
20 a. chaut11n'. II
Was xood.by TO Mr. Dobbn
but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

4. Please say, who was the author Of the words,
Arise. yc Goths and glut your Ire" &c. 2 Also;
governments (whether republics. &cl; OF the
Roman ana Grcek Empires lor republics, . &C.
KINDS OF governments. H. H. D.
4. Lord Byron: you will md this line In stansa al
OF "ChIlde Hsrolds Pilgrimage" q The Greek
states from the beginning were arsiocracleS:
the power In the hands OF the best people
and tho people had little voice In government.
Macedonia was kingdom. however. and In u. [.
sss It's King Alexander defeated Thcbes. the head
VI she Grccian States. and thereafter became protec-
tor Of Greece. The Greclan States were conquered
by Rome In la u. c.. and became provinces OF
that Government According to tradition. Rome
WAS Kingdom from y. G. 7j9 To b. C. 500, when
TAruuln II. was drpoSed and Inc republic formed,
This lasted to D. e. IS. when. with Julius Cesar.
the empir began. which lasted until A. ID, a1d
g. Slavery elisted under all The different forms
OF government
wnl YOU kindly let me know tho origin OF the
term limerick IN applied ~ the form OF phrase
.snally aGocatrd 10 Lear of berry Down Derry"
famee !. y. H.
IL is said that tho name WAS given 10 the s'an'ss
whkh Lear made famous In expurgst-d versions
by Of tho custom -ai,slng In Trinity College
Duhin. OF singing after each verse, % refrain.
the words. oh. will vow come ny, come mp. VIII
You come up 10 Lime.icG'- &C.
In my early teens found In an advanced
Reader" a poem entitled think. Christ shilling
the Tempest" thc opening lines OF which made
an indelihle Impression upon my mind. and are ~
follows:
Lone n!ght. descending with her sable shroud.
Had darby canopled the troubled deep.
All. all in gloom was m antled and the bark
Which bore the Saviour and his timid band
Held silent on It's way. no friendly moon
10 urge It's guidance"
] have attempted to md either the book or the
poem without success. and will appreciate the
desired Information. INQUIRER.
! wish TO nnd the poem. che ISL words Of which
are those.
"Oh. Me home OF my noynood. my own country
home;
I love 10 rho better wherever / roam:
The lure OF tho proud ctlrs the wealth Of the main
Has never o charm like my own native plain
Also the music TO which the words are set,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

The present Auditor OF Ohio. W. D. Guiibert.
Was elected In 1895 and again IN 1890. the term or
the Auditor Of Ohio being four years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

VIM yon please inform me " Milson's Paradise
Lost" was the nrSt and only great English epic.
INQUIRER
CasdmonS Biblical poem, which Is said 70 have
Influenced Milton in his Paradise Lost, or Boo
vulf, Ia possibly the earliest English epic. There
have been others since these were composed In
the seventh century: 10 Paradise Lost Is moi the
only English epic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

Gould learn some particulars about tho Russian
squadron sont 70 these waters during the cvil
var. the name Of its commander. the Object OF
such GRAND III Rnown). and whether II had ordeS.
was alleged. 10 interp0se In case OF overt acts
OF hostility on the part OF England r. A. NJ
The Rnssian squadron under Admiral Lesoffshy
lay In New York hsrbor all OF the winter OF 1893 o.
II acting under sealed orders. which In eject
directed the Admiral 10 report TO the President
Tor orders In case Great Britain and France should
decide 70 Ala tho Con eerSCy more openly thsn they
had done. See tho Life otrhurlow Weed, Vol H..
naars s4a M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-09

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
sailed last week, had among her passengers
Mrs. May Wright Sewall. president of the
International Council of Women; Mrs.
John +. Swift Of San Francisco, president
Of the National Council Of the United States,
and Mrs, Alice Wheeler Peiroe OF Indian
apolis, council delegate from this country.
They 20 TO attend the annual executive
meeting ~ the international, which 10 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
La SAvoIE's ROUGH VOYAGE.
Passengers Not Allowed on Deck-The New
York Talks with Nantucket.

The French Line steamer Ia Savoie. which
rived at Quarantine on Saturday night. more than
twenty-four hours late, reached her pier early yes
terday. Her officers reported a tempestuOus trip.
TT was a terrible storm from the 9th until the
sth a bowling wind from north and northwest al
the time and immense waves breaking over the
ship continually. that one was allowed on
deck unless imperative duty called him there, said
Purser Bernard who has Just been transferred
from La Champagne TO La SavOie- Then only
the tried and careful searnen were assigned to the
task whatever it might be The ship suffered no
damage and rniraculously. one was hurt. but
we had to slow down and this enforced slow speed
brought US into port behind our usual time"
When the Marine Hospital doctor boarded the
ship yesterday. just after she left Quarantine.
shfps Surgeon Marie reported that ne had just dis
covered a case OF measles in the sJeerage- Maisler
Michel ave-year-old child. going with his father
and mother 20 Kansas City. the patient The
child with its mother was removed 70 Long Island
Hospital in an ambulance when the ship reached
her pier.
IA -Savole was in wireless COTnmUlica ton nearly
every day OF the trip either with the shore or an
Other steamer The NIarcOni station al the Lizard
was IN communication for three hours on the 9th:
en- the 7th La Savole talked with the kronprinz
communication with the EJruria. which reported
fine wealth 10 the Banks. clear on the BanKs and
gave the Etruria messages 20 transmit BY wireless
through the Lizard station 20 various parts OF
Europe and also gave that ship the latest news
which each Cunard ship publishes on board. In
Savoie was also in wireless muniction with the
Finland for several hours on the carry noThlhs oI
the 18th. Later she talked with NahtucAet anu
the Long Island MarcOni stations
The steamer New-York, from southampton alIu
Cberbo,Irg for this port was reported BY wireless
telecraph as having been In communication with
the Nantucket Lightship at 10 a. m yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

White House. At the Republican National Con-
vention in Philadelphia in 1900 he managed to get
on the platform. wearing the ancient ''stOvepipe"
hat which is inseparable from him. and appro-
priated a large share of applause
II was born in New Hampshire in ISIS. gradu-
ated from Amherst in 1s60. and worked on a news
raner in Boston 80 - .syoTJer for years he said
Yesterday hut after / made Fourth OF July
speech on the Boston Common was so famous
mai had to become public man. and I have
devoted much time to travelling through the coun-
try and making addresses want 70 nave \
strong delegation to the next national convention.
and / want the convention held in Chicago When
T70osa-eIrs term expires March l. 1895. I want
10 stand under the dome Of the Capitol at Washing
ton and make my inaugural address IN the pres
enca ~ one hundred and nifty thousand people /
am a poor man. but expect rich men 70 give me
5na1cisI hacking and / shall welcome all my
friends ar I step 10 the rear of the Presidential
train and let the people see the statesman no
nae made his name as national as the has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
BEATEN BY A HoUsEBREAKER.
The Antiquarian, Miss NarbOnne, of Salem,
in a Critical Condition.

Salem Mass. Dec. 1S.-Niss Mary A Narbonne
widely known among entquarians. and whose
home at No. Il Essex-st-. built previous 20 1850
and preserved its original lines is OF great his
torsc interest. attacked by a housebreaker
early to day and beaten until insensible. Her con-
dition is critical
Miss Narbonne Is eighty years old, and lives
alone. She has considerable means, and her home
Is filed with antiques and curfos Some time after
midnight she was awakened by flash OF light
tn her bedroom. She screamed a rough hand
grasped her face. and the fingers were crowded
INTO her mouth. Miss Narbonne bit tho fingers
mil the BLOOD SCATTERED upon her face and the
CLOTHING With his free hand the intruder then
,,o,,15ed the woman IN the face, and she lost
a,cio-sness The man escaped Some hours later
Mis- NarbOune revived sufficiently 70 reach win
CIV and alarm the neghbors. Not a thing was
stolen -1.+s--. - %. - - cd
,,e- NaTbonue whose home Is in Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
WHITE HOUSE HIS GOAL.
Dangerous RivaI of President Roose-
UeIt Here for Delegation

self-snnounced as applicant for the Republican
nomination for President in 1904. William Waldorf
Jackson IT. has invaded President Roosevelt's
own State, declaring that he means TO become a
citizen of the metropolis and make bids for dele
gates to the next national convention. In personal
appearance he is called by many persons who have
met him a ringer for Senator Hanna, and he
saws he is mistaken for Hanna so often that the
Senator is jealous of him
He came 10 this city from Lowell Mass. where
he has been employed in hotel. and on the Fall
River boat ne made speech. while the band
played The Star Spangled Banner announcing
himself 10 be the second Jackson" bound for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ALMOST A NEW CHURCH.
Decorations IN st. EdzCdrd the Mar
tar, an East 1O9th-st.

The decorations OF the Church of St Edward the
Martyr. the Rev. Edward Wallace Neil rector in
East Observation-Disclosures Fifth-ave.,
have attracted much attention. The dedication Of
the renovated church by Bishop Grafton of Fond
du Lac, on Thanksgiving Day recently noted
The baptistry was unveiled on Sunday, December
when the effect of the changes was for the first
time wholly visible.
The most notable change in construction are an
entirely new chancel and end to the parish
house Those were built under the directions of J.
B. Shook & Sons. architects. who have utilized TO
the utmost the restricted ground area. To Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
REVISING COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY
icy TELEGRAPH TO !

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton y J. Dec 13.-Dr. Henry Van Dyke,
chairman OF the Presbyterian Committee on ForEs
NJ Service announced to-day that the committee
~ eleven men would meet at the Brick Church in
Nev-York tomorrow. The committee met for the
ct time October IS in Princeto. when subcom..
,itteas were appointed to begin at once the study
Of particular parts OF the work Of revising the
various forms and services. When seen by a
tribune correspondent Or. Van Dyke said;
The committee resumes work TOMORROW in tbs
~ IhTrrh and the meeting is likely to last
Zeal days Reports OF the subcommittee Will
e e S1s.T,Tsd and considered and the work viii be
ne L - vbs-e IL was left of IN Princeton. IL Will
I,ereesaltly be a long and difficult task. but sim
r'ficirv ana order. liberty and harmony OF worship
- ne snds which the committee Will keep IA view
Y,Tsrxthing that Ii done will conform 20 the prin-
cniss lsid down IN tbs Presbyterian directory for
worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
cEANeEs ~ LAWS NEEDED

TIE Secretary urges repeal or amendment Of the
Timber and Stone act, the Communication clause Of
The Homestead law and the Desert Land act. He
FsvE.
During the fiscal wear ended June &c. 1907 there
were az entries under the Tirnber. and stone act
e.-.faeng 545 Z53.9S acres. while during TIE last
-.-5-z4 acres. an increase over the previous year
= - ef.-es and 80 s5sSS acres. ne es -IeT sS
Tor serious reflection.
Eocu1thztand the extreme care exercised by the
ron unlawful acquisition under this act the en-
TIE act When ieritiTnatey observed and fol-
oEee aroros such facilities for the acquisition by
p-t-- um5ered lands that Il is one OF the great
he 1rogved policy u The government TO preserve
~ remaining public lands for homes for actual
Eu-raer experience IN the administration Of this
NV c1Trlns the OPINION heretofore expressed as
The -7Icmuta;ion clause OF the Homestead law
law above mentioned for the reason that the Tim
Dr. and stone act requires no residence whatever
fesaence required does not tend 70 carry out the
--9nestead law. namely; ne acqusihoH OF homes
sle Tie building Up of communities. but tends
undor cover q fEat law after fourteen months
fsyeeace and cultivation and the payment for his
at hoert- 10 leave the community. abanoon his
-laesteac and allow II 10 remain llnpI9ve Ior
mgrty in which II may be located
The Comm lssloner Of the General Land once. IN
rs report calls attention 10 the fact that IL is only
A exceptional cases that the homesteader who has
sled upon a tract o. public land with the bona
- intention OF making IL his actual ana perIna-
- home fnds IL necessary 10 abandon II before
- eZflrarIon Of Eve years from the date Of his
T-lement and ne recommends the repeal OF the
cs-ler and Stone and the Communication clause
ne Homestead act.
TIE Degart Land act unless amended by elini-
..alag from said act the provision that permits
~ REPEALED
.. lhout being SO amended the law bears on its
sST 80 own eondeTnnation n the facility u aIoroS
ne acquisition by individuals. associations ana
49, ,rsuOns ~ vast bodies OF the public domain.
- d another menace 10 the avOWed policy OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
pEARY coNFloENT oF SUCCESS.

Orange. \. ), Dee. 10 (speciaD-In lecture de-
Iivered in Music Hall. Orange. last night Com
nander Robert z Peary prealcted that ne "ouia
-, .ta Ntortb Pole on his next trip in search OF
n Commander Peary declared that ne knew the
nroper route we'll ard also knew what ne would
II l ., Intend WITH He said that II be could
70 - etI-, "a The north shore Of Grant Land he
go go - Ter 80 for the rest he said he sure
Of being successful. ~. - ,.o,,fa =,
IL ,gas tae lecturers opinion that ne Would be
aIeie "a make a dash for the pole from me point
-eSerred IN Il, Grant Land in February, 100 de
ss.d be expected 20 be absent about TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
DARLINGTON BOOTH HURT.
The Second Time Within Week He Injuries
His Right Knee.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

IK-atarhu-y Conn, Dec l3I-BaIIlngtOn Booth
a,r injured his right knee tonight, and may not
he able to take active part in the Christmas fes-
t,vities. While springing 10 the stage at Jacques
Onara House this afternoon from chair it col
1ansad intensifying the strain of the knee he in
i,,rad nv q fall il Montclair n. J., Friday after
Mems Christian Association to young men on the
nitfaIIs of life and how 10 avoid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Episcopal Church Brooklyn. tomorrow afternoon.
at D m Miss Cynthia P. DOzier, superintendent
Of the New-York Free Kindergarten Association.
will be present, and will speak on The Relation
OF the kindergarten to the Social Life OF the Com
nunity." The public Is cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Inc vigorous policy pursued by the departrnent
curing the last year has resulted in the dmnIIton
81 me nuInhei OF cases reported and Of the acre
ege enhrace4 within such unlawful Enclosures the
la liinpef OF cases reported during the year as
shown by the records OF the General Land Oe7ca
beng ls9, embracing 263j.Ss acres Seventy-nine
OF these fences. inclosipg 1873 acres rave baer
reported removed IN compliance with notices s3,e,1
by special agents Proceedings are pending 10 com,
pei the removal Of sc. inclOsnc 629 $40 acres ~
Il Is hardly probable however. that the ranor+ad
cases include all of the Enclosures unain+aj,a5 q.
violation OF law. There are doubtless MANY ~ Farz
70 which the insufficient force of sUecisi assrts
with their multitude OF other duties have moi vet
been able TO give attention. The trespassers how
ever are beginning TO show 2 gratifying disDosi-
ton 20 remove their fences without cou1peIirP tba
department 10 resort to the courts. The depart
ment Is active in preventing removing the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
BROOKLYN KINDERGARTEN MEETING.

The December meCtng Of the BROOKLYN Free
t<indervarten Society viii be held at tho Woman's
Club kindergarten. in the Warren Street Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ILLEGAL FENCING

government Of preserving the remaining public
iahos for homes Tor actual settlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Secretary Hitch
efforts 10 prevent
lands. and says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
IRRIGATION PROJECTS.

Showing the work done and in progress toward
retaining arid lands in the season of 1909. Secre
tary Hitchcock says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

B reviews the departments
unlawful fencing OF public
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
@tnunbawanatsftes &apitel.
u nalle al mi
BotbaptIIe

oils i@ auf Dem @ese mad 9eil=
bron NOR, b0rte t@. baB bic &om=
manbos pon Sarriimitb unb @rebe uu=
ter General 9attinsb ft@ betm Spib=
topic, Z Metlen iab6itlt9 pot1 Self
bron, b%efdnben. Sd dnberte naeineu
Mari@, I'M gu bteien &ommanbos gu
selansen, mel@e bte Seuerprobe Be-
itanben batten, ba ite it9 NIT Yrtns=
loo nidt ersaben. Sc ma6te mir et=
ne b%elonbere Sreube, bteie 9arrifmitb=
i9en mteber3uieben unb NIT ibnen per-
sa1sener Sage gu %sebenfen. @tr
batten chamber gum lestenmal seie=
BEN, als wtr, tint DECEMBER 1899,
9abpimitb belaserten, no bte Setls
broni9en unb bic 9arriimttbi@en ne.
beneinanber lasen.
Mber etn Stt4 stns MFR bur9's
9ers, als t@ bte sroBen @asenlaser
iowobl por @rebe, ,pie pon 6arriz
iunitb iab. Sd wuBte ia, ,pel9es
9eraeletb unb rpel9eS &opf3erbre@en
BITE Wasen unb &arrer MIR 1@on aez
ma9t batten, unb rpte u,et1e &ommans
bos, lnt ite gu retten, uon Stabberts=