davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

The Sultan has his woes after all
NOBODY srer suggests him as 81 aTBi-
TRAITOR when the nations have GUAR
ress 20 be settled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

An American who was engaged in
throwing his money 70 the birds has
Been arrested in Milan under the inn
preston that he has become violeatiy
affected with the European virus Of
tipping.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
WOMAN charued Win Murder.

Philadelphia. March is. - Charged
with having poisoned her husband n
year .=1 half ago. Mrs. Catherine
DAME ,sks committed To prison yester-
day without bail
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

1t would not be surprising 70 learn
that the Judge who declared that
women are more irritable than men"
found his opinion sustained when he
got LoTnc ~ ske bosom OF his family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

The boy who has an expensive girl
and small salary Is already begin
ming 20 worry Cver the coming q
P@tti
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Pat Grove has turned up in Liver
pool as q hero OF the Roer EEz. But
q war shoaIdn't always be judged BY
fits heroes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

King Edward opens parliament now
with the same grace and dexterity
with which the Prince Of Wales used
Il open botfles OF champagne.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

The freTssAHse has happened Ccis
TcUnsar VIII write tha s-Cy q. his
Rte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
People Begin 70 Hope.

Nicksburg, Miss, March ~. - Tbs
river gauge here registers 4S.4 feet.
twe-tenths raise in twelve hours. Tbs
was the frst clear sunshiny day in Two
weeks, and with a cessation OF the
rain there is hopeful spirit among
the jewellers behind the levees.
People from the low lands with cat
lie and household goods continued 70
arrive in every sort OF craft from q
steamboat TO home made craft
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

III iE Eve years n0w since aanle-
body blew ID the Maine In the harbor
Of Havana But who /. was thar did IL
seems likely 10 aecoEe q mystery Of
history.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Now that Kfpling has taken up the
subject EnglaE9's South African
problen may be ccnss5ered as GOOD As
solved.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

III IS estimated that the hens az this
eouutry Lay ss089l0oe worth 81 eggs
I'm yezr But yen never hear them
crow about *
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Salvador denies that there Is war
within SIS borders. The revolutionary
fever appears to have fane1 70 take
fn this instance
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

What we tail tC understand il WHY .
Esn forging sir. Morgan's name should
hare puttered with paltry sIg3 9es8-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

With four new nat7leships equipped
with the latest death-assIing arma-
ment. the United States viii he able
20 establish the most peaceful block
ade on record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Painful memories OF many hotel
and restaurant -orchestras" wiz I'm
duce the warmest sympathy for HRS.
Pat In her Detroit experience
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

The new strawberry bl016E postage
stamp has no sxczse to- beng st1ek
On frSezE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Exery woman bs78sxss that the
sh0r1egt cu1 to . mans heart Is ey way
&C his YEzizy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Honduras IS CON psrz1fTely quiet
now. II has o1ly two reyosGrlo1s and
one interrStfonz1 war going On
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

II Only nature lad NOT jeff CO sep
plying her creatures Win Cwo sells Ct
brains Ike the af1osznrt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
n
SPEND
Uncle Sam TO

n SPEND
~ ncie Sam to
VI In 1
In the Ind
passed by the
items of q
Dakota are in
For the pay
affairs at the
South Dakota
Cheyenne Riv
Grow Creek a
Lower Brule |
Ridge a
Rosebud agen
Yankton age1
Standing Roc
For pay o. a
Several agend
braska, Nort1
kota, $S5,O00.
For the fd
nents Cast 1
Sioux, Yankt|
their benefit
treaty OF ApI
For subsis|
'Yankton Sio
#for in approp|
ing treaty W
.tribes," etc,
For geners
1.-THE Indian s
including ira
at seven age
For survey
Ridge and s.
ervations, S.
animation in
sum of ST.
available, al
STATIONERY in
general requ|
Pine Ridge d
reservations
of 5000, in
For the SUPP
oF ono Tndi|
berlain, S.
For payment
Of said sch
MAD SOUTH
For general
provemen1
For auXlllar|
be immed|
For addition
improVem|
plant 1900
Total .
For support
375 India
Riggs ms
S. D..
For genera
provemen
ately avail
For pay of
said scho
For two Law
For coal sto
For amount
workshop
$4,000 h}
ated) 80
For amount
warehouse
$4,000 hi
ated) ...|
Total j
For suppor
$50 India
industrial
s. D. 80.
For pay of
= ~ . IN ~
For gener;
proveme1|
Iighting pl|
For carpen|
Total
For suppo1
225 Indil
For pay of
For gener|
provence
For water
For additi|
improve
plant q
availabl|
For pure
land wi
right for|
thereof,
acres 4
availabl|
more I'll
shall be
Total
LONE
Mckinley
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
LONE
Mckinley

h John vi
4 COMMITTEE
4 tail gulcl|
\ Lead. H
i several b
Il A neigh
4 egtting
4 pushed d
\ MCKINLEY
A caliber I'd
4 let hole
A is believe
A McKin1
A and had
II Mary Md
4 near Mel
A vile Of
4 pearaned
A practical
Il time bel
y there wd
"A wallis ar
been che
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

termines the abundance Of the painte0
designs, sometimes not.
No two women, 1t II learned. order Q
painted gown in the just Same way. Ono
will have fancy to have the painting done
by water color artist Of note and In that
case, she herself will be likely to call It biz
studio and make bargain In her own b.
half, look over his pictures and pick out
the designs she Wishes to trail around On
draperies Of silk or satin. In case Of this
kind 81 900 or moro will oheerfully be paid
for what she considers masterpieces Of
floral water color painting. Five hundred
dollars, however, comes nearer the price
paid to artists of some note In return tor
the work they put upon single gown.
Other customers Of the Paris oouturi>reo.
after selecting the designs they wish to have
painted and the colors, leave tho rsst 70 The
maker ofthe gown who Immediately sends-
not to the artists OF established reputatieas
but to the strugglers, Paris Is full Of them
who are never too busy to get out IN erdsf
on short notice and small pay.
But even in cases Of this kind the On.
toner always pays q good round sum for
hand painting. no matter what proportion
Of the sum reaches the painter.
Long carriage wraps and opsrs oloaks
are also being hand painted In Gorgeous
patterns on back grounds Of not only white
but all the delicate tinta. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Confronted with this charge the detective
said that some one had gone through the
precinct collecting graft under his name.
Father Grant insisted that the man be
sent away from his parish, and no was
transferred further uptown.
Ono Of the latest houses which Father
Grant has had raided Is In West Sixty-third
street. He followed two Of the young boys
Of his parish one night, seeing them going
in an opposite direction from their homes.
Half an hour later the police found the two
boys and an ex-official OF the fire depart
ment in the house In question.
Father Grant has found five girls who
were drugged in the saloon to which the
twelve-year-old girl was sent for beer.
They say that the saloon works in con-
junction with house In West Sixtieth
street which bears the name Of one of the
most fashionable hotels in New York.
The priest, one night counted az many as
a hundred men and women going into this
house. He watched from the steps Of
the Spalding Literary Union, which is only
a few doors away. Then he notified the
police.
But thorough system Of guarding was
established there. The telephone system
was put in use, and when, half an hour
later, the police arrived they were foiled.
Father Grants theory is that the social
evil should be recognized and segregated
as Is done In Paris and even in Rome. The
English system Of ignoring 1t he believes
to be disastrous to public welfare. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

has found girls In pinafores and boys IN
their first knickerbockers discussing sub.
jects which decent women should not nen-
ton.
AS we'll versed as the children are In the
evils Of the day. he has found them CORE
spondingly ignorant Of religion. APP
preaching one little tot who was carrying
beer can several nights ago. he began TO
talk to her, and finally said:
do you know who God is2'
Nope" came the answer we jest
moved down here"
Father Grant rarely appears on the street
that group Of children do not surround
him He likes them and they like him.
There are two small boys who control
the newspaper trade at the corner at Sixty
first street and Amsterdam avenue. One
is an Irish lad and the other is Hebrew.
The Irish boy always raises his hat when
the priest passes. The Jewish hoy imi-
tated this.
Ore day, however. the Jew forgot him
self. Father Grant was hurrying toward
the church but when he had gone about
twenty feet he heard yell and curse. and
turning. saw the two boys rolling in the
gutter. He stopped the fight and asked
what it was all about.
"Ah, father" said the Irish boy. rub
hing the back Of his head. THE damned
Jew didn't take his hat of to you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

for repairs, and while there, on the night
OF Sept. IL, q gasolene tank exploded, by
which one man was killed and four were
seriously injured.
The monitor Arkansas is also on the
list Of vessels injured in target practice.
In July her turret was kicked loose
while undergoing a test Of the effect
Of firing her Pinch guns simultaneously
She was sent to the Norfolk Navy Yard
for repairs, and it was found necessary
to take out her guns and remove the tur-
rets in order to remedy her defects.
The Nevada, a sister ship Of the Arkansas,
was engaged in target practice of the Capes
Of Delaware last May when one Of the r.
inch guns exploded, and the shock tore
breaches in the turrets and did other
damage.
The armored cruiser Maryland began
her career with an accident. sticking on
the ways when an attempt was made to
launch her on Sept. ~.
In proportion to her displacement, the
next vessel to have an accident was the
converted cruiser Yankee, flagship Of the
naval training squadron. while engaged
In the New England coast mansuvres. It
was discovered that the coal was afre The
vessel was hurried to Newport, the pumps
being kept going meanwhile. and upon
arrival the coal was taken out
The training ship Alliance went on the
rocks at Race Rock, In Long Island Sound,
on Sept. % and had her hull punctured.
The eunboat Scorpion was in collision
with the steamboat H N. Whitney in New
York harbor on sept .. and a hole was
made in her side big enough to admit
The torpedo boats have added also to
the chapter Of accidents. The Winslow.
when on her way with supple from Newport
to the Hartford, on July 20. was run Into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Of the kind came to his notice he would not
let even the grief Of child restrain him.
That was the night he made the first
arrest, that Of saloonkeeper in Tenth
avenue for selling beer to twelve-year-old
girl. The case was tried in the West Side
court the following day, and was thrown
out Of court because OF the carelessness OF
the police, who had neglected to taste the
beer.
Several nights ago the priest saw mes
senger boys going in and coming out Of a
house In Sixty-fifth street, sometimes with
notes and later with packages that strongly
reeembled bottles.
The effort to procure information from
the messenger boys was futile. Father
Grant Immediately notified the police, but
when the place was investigated no evil
dence could be procured Still. the priest
has warned them that he is on their trail
and that he will not relent until every room
In that street is clean.
Father Grant and a physician were called
to the deathbed Of young girl one night.
Learning the life she had led in one Of the
apparently most respectable parts Of the
parish, the priest asked her how she had
managed tiff the police had not troubled
her Then abe toldboth the doctor and the
priest. In confidence. that the woman had
subsidized certain detective to let them
alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

special tasks, and Q private tutor comes
daily to instruct the two junior members
Of the family.
The latchstring at Fairvisw Is always
out, and visitors are many. Tho house
itself Is furnished on costly scale. The
guest chamber contains . bedroom suite
Of solid mahogany that set the Colonel
back some q 200. Each Of the mantels
In the house Is made Of materials brought
to Lincoln and especially selected.
Great mirrors and hne furniture arc In the
parlors, and In tho library Il . splendid
collection Of volumes. Mr.. Bryan has
fitted up a stretch Of woodland near BY -
q public park, and 1t was this that be ded-
icated last Fourth Of July with the aid OF
Mayor Tom johnson.
Mr.. Bryan took his work as editor much
more seriously at first than he does now.
He il rarely at home for longer periods
than q few weeks. When he is here he
reduces his editorial labors to minimum.
In his earlier days Of experimenting
writing was irksome to him; and as he has
never cared to master the intricacies OF
the typewriter, most Of his work is done
by dictation. He has ono experienced
newspaper writer constantly employed.
This man does the paragraphs and the
summarizing Of events. II Mr.. Bryan 10
unable while away to send in his ordinary
stint. the work Is done by r, L. Metcalfe.
editor Of the Omaha World Herald. under
whom Mr.. Bryan took his first lessons -
. newspaper man.
Mr.. Bryan Is able to extract considerable
enjoyment out Of life. He has an assured
fortune that is being rapidly augmented.
His travelling and living expenses are
large, but he dresses plainly and does
not expend any great proportion Of his
income.
He does not worry any about his polit-
ical future, and he comes and goes among
his fellow-citizens In his old unostenta-
tious manner. His removal outside the
city limits has withdrawn him from but
portion Of the city's life, and he really
stands higher in public esteem than when
he was q candidate for high Office. He
has won success, and he receives the con-
sideration due to that fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
LIVELY YEAR FOR The NAVY.
LOTS OF ACCIDENTS TGTARSHTPS,
BIG AND LITTLE.
The List Headed by the Massachusetts--A
Number Of Lives Lost by Mishaps In
Gun Practice--Several Vessels In Col
lisIOn-TOrped0 Boats Hit Hard.

Whether or not it has been brought
about by the fact that the digits Of 1909
foot up 4the fatal number OF thirteen, v
It is fact that the navy has had an un-
lucky year Of it SO far.
The battleship Massachusetts heads the
list in the number Of accidents. On Jan.
ia, while she was at target practice OF Gu
Zebra Island, in the Caribb can, there was
an explosion in one of her s-inch guns,
which killed five and wounded four Of
the guns crew. One Of the wounded men
died soon afterward. On June 20, she
ran down the schooner Martha T. Thomas
about thirty miles from Boston harbor.
On Aug. 70 she struck on rock Oh Bar
Harbor.
The battleship Iowa had an accident
like that on the Massachusetts while at
target practice in the West Indies on April
O. The Pinch gun in the forward turret
burst, killing three men and wounding
two Twelve days later, Immediately after
the Iowa returned to the feet to COM
plete her series OF Workmanship tests,
she was towed into Pensacola for repairs
made necessary by the bursting OF Q
steam pipe.
Another OF the unl,icky warships OF
1873 is tho Olympia. On Aug. ~ she struck
on the rocks Of Star Ledge, OF Casco Bay.
She was sent TO the Norfolk Navy Isrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
SAFE HARBoRs FOR CRooKA
Places to which They May CO ard n -
ysnd the Reach q Extfaddtsa. K ~
Rro,n fha 1kicnoo Tvih>.aa 49, -

Places to which Tney May O. ard n -
ysnd the Reach Il Extradiusa. 50.
From, the Chicago Tribune -. =
There are scores of little natioas visA
which the United States has NO treaties a
all. Abyssnia 10 one. and were An AmerieaA
fugitive to reach Adds Ababs he might -.
main there the rest Of his life without fear
of molestation. In the West Indies are TIVE
republics In which the American evil door ID
almost a. securely safe. Ono IL Hayu and
the other IL Santo Domingo. Both are usu-
ally 90 torn by revolutions that the existing
government is almost .unreoosnisable. In
consequence. both are fayorite resorta for
more enterprising sort. One American. whe
left New Orleans inconspicuously beoauss Of
Q little difference with the law. rose to high
siIy tile s' in sht VIE 'rsVolutonst: n
~ Ths iistle republic Of San Marine. in the
hold for American fusitives. But II l. g
seek it out for fear that. he may. toss q hls
70 tRe ID sSsas
the East Indies, where an Enslishman holda
forth as absolute monarch. and every stray
fugitive might ind safety. At least from
Saoss In o:n dozen q Gss II
Is more than likely that tho natives would
soon finish, him. In. Afghanistsn the anaeee
Noud be glad IL 4, e, :s him and y %
distinguished visitor. In Thlbet proper. he
would be under the eye Of the Chine9s 90.
tsS1.oeS o SnS tSs rs.s. xth
not affect It.
High up on the central Asian table land are
ahoh even tSs &
the United States. Southeast Of Arabia 10
the Independent kingdom Of Oman, and
vassals Of Russia. but stlll not affected b Rus.
sian treaties. And In Africa there u the vast
e1panse of the Congo Free State-unhealthy.
and Waday, independent kingdoms. and
Kanem and Bogirml. no man B lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
KILLING ART OF CONFIRMATION
A Protest Against Professional Perform,
anCes In the ParlOr.
From tho London Dolly Nsvs.

From tho London Daav Nsvs.
The ending of the holiday season reminds
one that indoor will shortly be taking the
place OF outdoor amusements. May sug.
gest the lately invented 'anecdote party a.
q piquant variation on tho book tear" Each
member Of the party tells story in sucees-
sion and the best is rewarded with q prize. 10
Is a change from the hackneyed bridge:
and progressive whist drives, at any rate.
Card playing is an inefably dreary form Of
amusement. since IL cuts at the very root Of
all social intercourse by barring converse.
ton. Why does not some society leader start
Conversation as q fashionable amusementt
II would soon be rehabilitated as fine art.
She need not 60 as far as that rather priggish
host in the delightful. but now forgotten.
New Republic, who prints on his mtEv
the topic to be discussed with each course q
dinner. But. seriously. are we not delibef-
ateiy killing out the art Of conversation n
many ways. as. for example. by the absurd
and singers at our big functionsr-a fashion
which efectually stiles all small talk? People
were better of fifty years ago. when tho per-
formances OF inefficient musical amateurq
stimulated rather than destroyed tho flow OF
conversation II is such very poor oompii-
ment TO your guests to take 1t for granted
that they are not brilliant enough to smuse
themselves. And Is not the introduction OF
all forms Of entertainment which tend to
suppress con versation a direct infringement
Of a. womsnS royal perogatiys--ths right 70
talke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
ROYS AUTOMOBILE WAGONS.
Not Power Driven, but Rigged With Va
riOus Automobile Attachments.

There Is no such thing, as yet, anyway.
as an automobile, power vehicle. for boys
but boys rig up their wagons to look like
autos, and there are now made boys wagons
that are rugged with various automobile
attachments and are called automobile
wagons and carts. The homemade auto
mobile is produced by making for the for
ward end Of the boys wagon a Slated
structure resembling the turtle back, with
side and front openings, seen on the forward
end Of many autos, thus giving the boys
wagon an automobie-like appearance
The automobile wagons worked by foot
power) to be found in the toy stores are in
general design like any runabout wagon,
the small operator sitting with his feet
through an opening in the floor Of the We
hicle and resting on the treadles.
Such automobile wagons have steering
lever attached to the forward axle, the for
ward wheels being attached to ends Of the
axle with hinges. just like the wheels of q
big real auto, and they have a gong under
the seat, and they may have horn attached
to the steering lever. The wheels are made
with steel spokes and are rubber tired
Boys automobile wagons Of this descrip-
ton, handsomely painted and finished,
and with the seat lined with dark striped
corduroys. sell for as high a. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

United States Immediately. On arriving
here he found the old state OF affairs grown
worse. Capt. Kerr and his men had all
been transferred to other precincts.
Walking down Tenth avenue one night
tho priest saw little girl coming out Of a
saloon with bottle Of whiskey. Taking
her by the hand, he led her back into tho
saloon and faced the proprietor with a
charge Of selling liquor to q minor. The
man laughed. Father Grant threatened
arrest. Then the child began to cry and
moan, .Oh, what will papa say?"
Then Father Grant weakened and let
the case pass. Accompanying the child
home. he questioned her and found that
she had been reused from bed to 60 after
the liquor. ....
He promised himself that II another case