davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
rrnrAnr.r rn sr,MEp Ar MIGHT.

uNABLE TO BLEEP AT N10A4'
Sidney, Ohio, August &c. 1908.
no~oor+ba ago I was feeling weak
s1d INV nm doWn and unable to get sleep az
niSht. fsit extremely bad, and also 2I had :
EheumatiC pains in my joints So ana ma m oniv
f SagoI relief ct best; SO seeing 8; 8 B.
GiEhIy recommended for such , TToG l.
Piss began ts use Sn d,s SftsG t aith ths
1 os SHne r. ~ AID away with the Theumatie
p 1ssnis' gave me refreshing sleep and nd
Bailt up my general system; xG6 tTdin mso d.
strength a nd snsSE oSTbt, ana ItSke pleas.
ure IN endorsing 1t. -ouro1T
RID MOL. b. D.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19
EruptiOn.s

r,rv, moist, scaly letter, all forms
!, eczema or salt rheum, pinples
q other cutaneous eruptions pro.
..ad from humors, either inherited,
-. : acouired through defective d.
s.stion and assimilation.
. 10 treat these eruptions with
,.1inp medicines is dangerous.
The thing to DO is to take
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-19

ns and the muscles are Foo to those
our special book Rheumatism will be M ,etes akins
sng it. Our physicians will cheerfuly answer m Is made
O special information or advice for which no charge
TEE SWIFT GPEcNFJC GOHO %'A"'''" S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
EVERY NAN TO HIS TRADE.
Prof. Won JogElcb: D'scourses on sight
From His Study window.

Every man to his trade means plainly
enough said Prof. Won Joggieby, that
one should not try to do work to which ne
hasn't been trained; this applying. OF course
as we'll to the learned with regard to work
with which they are not familiar as to the
unlearned with regard to things. OF which
they are ignorant. but, long as nave been
acquainted with this sayings significance,
| am nevertheless all the time discovering
new evidences of the unlTerSauty OF Ns
scope. For instance:
True az ! knew the old saying to he,
should really have thought that ] could
hang out clothes to dry, on clothes!lne,
without any previous training; that any
body could hang out clothes; that al! there
was to do in this was TO hang them out.
But now know different.
From my study windows in my new
home command view OF a range OF back
yards, in which every Monday morning if
the day ia propiticus and on sundry other
days through the week with lesser washines.
clot hes are hung out to dry. Now, what do
the washers do? just bring the things out
and hang them on the line, as would have
done? Never!
But every time before hanging out
anything suitable preparation is made
for it. The laundress or other servant
who is doing this work appears with
cloth which she throws over the line and
over which she then clasps her fingers;
and then. holding the cloth on II thus,
she walk. down the yard rubbing the line
with it. wipng the line free of dust.
"A simple thing? Why. very! But I
never knew anything sbout wipiing ct, oR
saw It done in the manner described,
from my study window. II had had
any clothes to hang out l should have Just
hung them out, never doubling. az | said,
that could do it as we'll as anybody, and
as a result | should have had, on every
piece put out, fine dirt streak where
it had rested on the dusty line. But the
washer knew how.
(which leads me to saythough for that
matter have felt this way as long az can
remember--that the older grow the more
respect feel for every craftsman and for
every laborer in whatever work engaged.
There may be things that do that they
couldn't. but ] know that there are many
things that they do. including work IN
even the most commonplace occupations,
that ! couldn't touch al all,
There's an art in every trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
RABBITS CAME ABOARD.
Game Diet for TralnIoad or Flooti.Do und
Passengers.


Elliot &. Houston Of the Denver Record
Siookmdn had an uncomf ortahle expert
ence in travelling through tho water belt
OF Kansas during tho recent foods On his
way to his old home. at Louisville. Ky. With
forty lei ght other passengers he was water.
bound for six days on Missouri Pacific
train four miles from Bridgeport. Kan. IL
was impossible either to move the ira In for
ward OFT o 60 back. and in short time the food
supply was exha ust cd nd he male passengers
rustled eatables among the farmers of the
ncyhborhood.
we. exhausted the food the first day"
told that VIC could have but Two meals instead
OF three meals a day. Every semblance of
food was quickly gone. and then it became
something to eat. rhe farmhouses saved
MS Several of us got boats and rowed from
house to house each day and in this way
secured food sufficient for at least one meal
drove poor little rabbits up under the very
wheels 0! ne cars. As the water crcpt higher
the rabbits actually got on top q the wheels.
Eys1y morning to wIs easy to GSec many
markable. but 1t was really. a fact ...
"On our train WAS, dying man. William
panied BY his vile. Every effort was made
to M M 4 hs ,p Ta Anal HE
train was able to drag itself on that after
noon. moving ut the rate Of three miles an
hour most of the time. standing on the rear
mud as We travelled. II was the most ticklish
trav cling ever did and il will II Ike ri Y months
before the roadbed c"n be placed In good
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
The Other Girls.

From the Neu orleans Times. Democrat
yov ask me OF the other girls, sweetheart.
4 question women always ask OF men.
-hc md Of ali the Swecthcar'S QGeStionings.
And yet the point al which they all Begin.
you .sk me Of the other glris--Well. this
God never made . Amer lot than these:
rond lovers never kissed from llStlessness
4 faIrcr child than dimpled Eloisc.
Tho nul.,ng passions OF an hundred years
Made sweet In pGrer ways where virtue sows.
NvIad forms OF potter's clay have made,
Bui none SO 1.-THE as star-eyed. laughing Rose
The sculptor in his widest dreams Of art.
in traccmentS OF the llgamcntS and line.
Could never once the gracious equal nno
OF Clcmcntinc. my own sweet Ciementine
The poet and the pa! n'er. In their turn.
May praise and love III" heaute; that they know
Nor once In all their dreamings ind
One equslliug the charms OF little Clio.
Man never wooed finer lot OF girls
God never made u inner lot 10 WOO:
He never mace red lips so like the rose,
Nor lsnguid eyes more like the clinilng dew.
You ask me- OF the other gins, sweetheart
You ask mr. n I love them stu. do.
Each beauty that found In each OF them
Each grace oil men. each virtue that they knew.
and them all md love them more. sweetheart.
Because they are so much par Of YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
PRETTY TEA C.ADDIES.
The One OF Genuine Old Pewter 4 Priced
Trophy This Season.

The tea caddie OF genuine old pewter
that looks worth it's cost is prized trophy
this season, particularly II it have date
and crest or quaint motto to further the
distinction Next to the pewter, canister
of old silver with goblin-like faces and
figures wrought upon 1t is esteemed
More tea caddies than ever are being de-
signed for drawing room use. Far corners
of the globe are searched for unique and
costly caddies. Jewellers and dealers in i'm
ported stufs keep assortments Of fine
canisters, as well as the purveyors OF house.
hold supplies.
A caddie Of antique silver plate is OF
straight round jar pattern, but set upon
feet and with double handles thanking it's
screw top A caddie nearly as handsome
is of brass, with hand chasing, for border.
and has a peculiarly original shape.
Some of the brass caddies have scenes
that suggest old tapestry work indentcd
and outlined upon them. Curious Ghiness
caddies are Of pottery in tints OF blended
green and brown and olive.
An uncommon cadde IL OF oriental wood,
showing Eastern symbols and designs in
black and green on an ivory-tinted ground
work. Other fine wood canisters have
borders in Pers ian colors for decorative
effect. These have oval wooden tops shut
ting down with spring as jewel casket
is fast-1T 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
COLLEGE BoYs AS UsHERs.
They're So Great an Improvement on the
Professionals That They're In Demand.

They're 80 Grcnt an s"p V'o"o" "" Wv
Professionals That They're In Demand.
At the open-air performances Of AS You
Like It," ON South Field, at Columbia Uni
versity, good many persons made the mis-
take OF supposing that the ushers were
Columbia students who had volunteered
their services for the occasion. While the
ushers were college students in good
many instances, they belonged to the Froh-
man theatres. in several Of which, during
the last few seasons, college students and
art students have been employed as ushers.
The plan has worked 40 we'll that Mr.. Froh,,
man expects to introduce ~ IN seVeral
more theatres next season
Being an usher at theatres pays fairly well
considering the time and labor required.
and IL is not at all adisagreeable occupation.
Consequently students who are trying 20
work their way have been very glad OF the
chance Of employment it has o,er cd tS
earning money which did not interfere
with their attendance at college.
In the season just closed, the ushers at
the Criterion, one OF the theatres where
the plan was tried were art STUDENTS inas, a ane
Of them had studio. The money he earned
in this way paid the rent and also helped
him with his tuition at the art school In
which he was studying.
In these theatres arrangements were
made to allow certain number Of the ushers
in turn to 90 home after the first act, so that
they might do some studying, Thus the
work was made little easier for them.
we have found that college mel, made
very good ushers, said one of Mr.. Frohman's
Representatives. the other day. In TACT
they were 30 much better than some OF the
professionals in the market that their mum
Der will probably he increased next season.
Any number of students are looking Tor
lust such chances as this to help them along
With their expenses. They took we'll with
the patrons Of the theatres where the plan
was tried They were gentlemanly, both
in manners and appearance. Then. too.
the man who is getting an education by
working for it is man who is going to 90
right that which he gets to do. no matter
what it is.
There is not much for the theatre usher
to learn. but it is required that he be polite
and courteous. That is what, nearly all
self sustaining college students in this town
are and that's why they make first-rate
ushc.s in Broadway theatres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
SCHOOL, FOR CARD PLAYERS.

J. c. says: Four handed partnership game. All
have NEEDED and \ leads y following suit. Then
H. who Is AS partner. iinds he hns further meld.
bets he Is too late, his partner having played TO
the FIRST trick.
Players give themselves unnecessary trouble
ny not following the rule for NEEDING In the four
handed game. which Is that each player In turn
plays and then melds: second man plays and then
mclds. and SO on. Showing all the meds before
he Is no, entitled and ieadt 10 many disputes
II. NJ. S. G.. saws: 4 blinds /. and v straddlcs,
call I. Three men come in and makes good,
Then II makes It 10 more TO draw cards. 4 bets.
that the straddler cannot raise tho ante unless
one has iirst raised him.
Whenever II is tho turn OF any player to put
any chips IN the pot for any purpose he can put
In much the limit moro than any previous
player. Any one could nav, raised Is 10, and he has
the same privilege
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
A Boy We kaow.

Tina, summer day. from early dawn his hours in
play were spent.
The other fellows came at eight and all on fun were
bent
They dug cave, they built fort went rafting on
the creek,
Played indian" in the meadow lot. baseball. and
hide and seek.
At noon they picnckcd on the lawn. luncheon NJ
for kings,
With chicken. berries. lemonade, and cake and
other things
And after that they went 10 h,h. and after that TO
SWIM
Then dinner came and all the boys were asked TO
dine with him.
And after that the fun went on twas such glo.
r'ous day
It seemed as though they'd never get one half
enough OF play.
AZ nine o'clock they called him in; twas surely
time they said
For little boys as tired as he 10 tumble Into bed:
And though he vowed he wasn't tired. and begged
they'd let him stay
outside for just an hour to finish up his play.
They ordered him to bed al once. in rm but kindly
tones
Nor needed ina, he iled tho house with dismal hoas
and means.
Nor that he shouted from the stairs through all his
tears and CRIME.
II never havc--Boo hoo! Boo.hoo!-one bit Of .
ELIsABHrH SYLVESTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
waiting.

From the rtu orleans Time, Democrat.
tWho may sou be.
You who crouch by the roadside.
Brown. parched. ShrNeed.
4 mummy With living eyes,
My friend. am Genius.
The real thing.
Fifty years have sat here.
| walt
For mine affn!ty Success
Who must pass this way.
Go to meet her
Not !.
She shall come to me. BY the gods
As soon as she has come.
As soon as she has seen me-
She will anolnt me,
And battle NE.
And crown me with laurel.
Ard give me my purple hemmrd linen TO wear.
And bid me step into her chahot
And drive to Elys'um
But one thought annoys me:
Fifty wears have sat here
In a single position
VIII my legs answer.
Al all. when success
Says "Arse!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
3. p.

From ne London Giobe.
Now, as We walk the grilling street
In hats resembling apiAn sktpS.
We pause a moments while TO greet
Your memory. Master Samuel Pcpys
Those merry legs Of yours. Oh. Sam.
How oft In sportive jest you'd slap EN-.
what time you ioked and ouaned dram
In your Arcadian nook at Chaplain.
Kings were your intimates. you saw
The head OF Charles forsake Its trunk.
From Be;ty's lips a kiss you'd draw
And list a sermon like monk.
Dust are those lips. your legs are stll.
Yet. Sam. your pages faNel iar
Tho up old Clapham $ tn onying NIL
BuzIes tho loud electric car.
Oh. time may change. but you will nun
Reside the motor and the tram.
Immortal and eternal one.
Delightful and colossal Sam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

the restaurant without any further unS
pleasantness. q
In the corridor the guests stopped to say
goodnight to the host. The last man
shook hands and said: ,...,
Il was glad that you actetl as you dit
across the street. You carried of an en-
barrassing situation very we'll"
"Tm glad you think so." responded
the host. II suppose some fools would
have allowed that man to Interfere with
their dinner. But didn't propose to have
that happen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
POEMS WORTH READING.
At Nlxhf.

fonder juno night moon hdes high.
The sparkling stars are faint and blurred.
a wind goes ruf1ling earth and sky
And the sllverd smoke Is Idly stirred.
And through the city streets alone
Go humping between the window d walls.
Lost In a silent world OF stone.
A solitude OF vacant halls.
What are my thoughts In this weird place.
The wonders OF science7 the world' the new!
No. men ore stu OF the human race:
think OF woman: think OF you.
JAMEs OPPENHEIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
Convalescent.

From The Speaker.
Once more the rapture OF the wind and rain.
And rich scent o. the warm. damp. broken mould:
And l. who never thought to see again
The white snow leave the fallow and the fold.
Or the dark rooS wheel elm wa I'd TO her bower,
Am out before the FIRST white lily nower.
And long before the summer and the bee:
While Ike dim far distant dream to me.
Behind the curtain shadow OF my bed.
Death calls his hounds 10 leash. d'scom ttcd.
WILL H. OdILvIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
To q Good Book.

From the Reader.
Come, friend. and sit with me.
We two are company
Who, In our calm retreat.
Need nothing from the street,
Nor opera, nor play, nor dance
Nor club nor dinner, TO enhance
The pleasure that 1t Is TO be
Each In the others company.
You give me everything. while -
give sou nothing, and sigh
Because what do you say,
I love you. and no other pay
You ask for your alluring cheer
Is that cnough7 II Is so easy. dear,
To love you that II seems to me
| give you nothing for your company.
WILLIAM j. HAMPTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

The spots Immediately south Of the equator
senerslly more abnndan and cnn.pcuous
than those lying to the north OF II.
NEW ELECTRIC LAMP.
Anew pattern Of electric lamp is being put
on the market. The fila ments. instead of
being in ordinary bulbs are enclosed in short
straight tubes about nine inches long the
fila ment has a small curl in the middle to
allow for expansion. These tubes are mounted
end to end in metallic casing which serves
"a a reflector, and also carries the leads and
the, sockets into, which the lamps ~ There
is thus produced gle line Of light which
is very suitable for certain forms Of illnmina-
ton such as shop-window lighting. lighting
H. GOm ,he the se Gs
made for all ordinary volta ges. and Of the
same candle power and efficiencies AS ordinary
am they are run in ps1ailel f"r voltage.
being in series. Tho system has been tried
on several occasions recently with very salts
factory results,
BRITISH ASD AMERICAN UNIVERSITY ESDow-
MENT.
The amount raised during ls7l-Ie0l by
private munincence for higher education
was, in the United States more than eight
times that similarly provided in the United
Kin gdom.
In addition to the large income from State
land grants, the amount provided by tho
State Tor higher education Is, IN the United
States. six times as much as the Government
grant for the same purpose in the United
Kingdom, where there is nothing correspond
ing 70 the land rants
In the United states there are 10 colleges:
with an endowment Of more than 100000
iorty-nine Of these have endowments Of
$40 OOo. 100. In the United Kingdom there
are thirteen universities and twenty other
university colleges. -Four Of the universities
do little more than examine.
In ~ fhirtpnn nj
every 10000 inhabitants are studying AT
colleges Of university status; the number
In the United Kingdom is less than FIVE.
The value of the endowmcnts of institu-
tions OF higher education in the sin gle State
OF New York exceeds the total amount of
benefactions for similar purposes raised dur.
ing thirty wears in the whole, OF the United
Kingdom. The same Is nearly true in the
States Of Massachusetts and Of California.
The number OF professors and instructors
at the universities and colleges included in
the list Of the United States Commissioner
of Education is 1900. The number OF stu
dents in British universities and university
colleges Is only about 20. 500. so that there are
almos. as many university teachers in the
United States as there are university students
In the United Kingdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

All the beds are standing erosewlse,
And the chairs are huddled round:
Drcssers, trunks and centre tables
Strcwed III nothing can he found.
Ladders. pianss and rolls Of paper
Strung promiScuously about
Can't get out n once you're In their,
can't get In II once You arc ont.
Father comes home out OF humor,
Trowns, and sometimes kicks the pup,
when we've got the paperhsngers
And we're
III
Ballcd
In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

No sordid heep will ! accumulate.
Nor oversweat, not " know myself
III spend my dollars al about tine rate
That acquire the necessary p"lt
NY watch always can hypothecat
Should at any time be running short
or have mine host inscrbe 1t on the slate.
when ! to his ,hrs, paror do resort
To Kitty will snow myself sport,
And purchase freely ~ she bats an eye
In pleasures paths ! eayly will cayort
I'm RIG hi with omar Khayyam. who once said
Live while you can-you II be long time dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
The sports Philosophy.
From the Chicago Daily Ssus,

H. foolish man. who doth so toll and spin
by day. and then lie waking half the night
Sontrlving superiority TO win,
Who erabbcth all within his reach and sight.
Regardless OF his need: who plans 10 skin
His fellow men. so to augment his pile.
And who, one million made. doth straight begin
Upon the next. and recks not. though the while
And love Nits by him. and all tender ties
Are broken, and though pleasures dazzling smile
who lives in dread he may unt.mey bust"
Dies, and Is merged into his god, the dust"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
The Paperhansers.

From the Baltimore Amtrsr0n.
There is paste upon the plano.
There are scraps upon the door.
There are footprints on the nantel.
There are scars upon the door:
There are books piled In the hallway.
There are pictures on the Malr.
And confusion's everywhere.
We are living In the parlor.
Where VIC breakfast. dine and sup,
For we've got the papcrhangers
And we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21

The advocates of woman suffrage have
teen ceusured so much for combining their
efforts 70 this one object. and assured so
often that men were anxious to amend the
laws in their favor and only waited to have
my inequalities pointed out. that those
Of Nebraska decided to make a test case.
widow In that State has only life use
OF one.third the real estate. household
furniture to the value of $3.50 and SEQ worth
Of personal property, and, if there are chill
drer. ch!lds share of any residue.
Tie suffrage association, strongly as
s. ted by the W. c. T, U. and many women's
clubs, had bill prepared, which provided
tina, widow and widower should inherit
nike. That was all, but there could not
Lave Leen more opposition TO bill for the
ir'lsufrage. Speeches we're hurled against
u. end when call of the House was de-
handed ,he sergeant -at-arms had to bring
n the members who were trying to dodge
trote, and lock the doors. After the most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

Tt. Republicans OF Queens expect TO rerominate
for County Judge Harrison s. Moore by acclana
ton ami to namr an independent Democrat for
Borough President. County Clerk Ingraham VIII
be rcnominatcd. and Warren Ashmcad and William
Bennett are aspraItS for Sheriff.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

Read our 10 CT. offer on page ,.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

Hon ". L. hitAun ~ now IRE.
pairing several u,,i. for the ncxt
session OF the legislature. Sew.
crai Of these bills will be ot con-
siderable interest To- the farmers
OF Mississippi. aud he ~ no. ia
correspondence with the Pike
c ,unty Agricultural Club in rel
crcncc 10 some matters ~ ,ntcr-
cs, 10 them. He also intcnds 10
offer an amendment 10 the va.
grant law which is badly needed.
-McComb Enterprise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01
Stallion.

= standard breI.+ years old,
1879 hands high, Il deep by with
black main and tail last in bar.
ness. for sale at reasonable
price.
shipping point: Macon. J. u.
Stewart,
Prairie Point. Miss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

The Iryinss would like 10 hear from all teams
in the Il and is year old class. Address Charles
a. Decker No. 1922 South Ninth street