davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
NEW BOOKS
The Yale OF Bygono Days.

II is peculiarly fitting that ex-PreE-
dent OF Yale University. DR.. Timothy
Dwight, should have written his Memories
OF Yale Life and Men" Dodd, Mead Co..,
for 1t was In his short administration that
almost the last vestiges the Of Yale which the
graduates remember were swept away to
make room for the new Yale of stone and
mortar. The passing Of the old brick row
and the Chapel street fence and the greater
part of the famous Yale ems, and with them
Of the old order Of things, will be dated In
university story, preside T. Delight III.
To that old order, however, DR.. Dwight
belonged in spite OF the innovations he In
troduoed. 1t is surprising how far back
his memories seem to go, for he is not very
old man, even II he was graduated in ls49.
But presidents and professors in those days
seemed to last for ever, and there were plenty
Of men with whom young Dwight came
into contact as a student whose college
career had begun with the century. He was
a child Of the college, for his grandfather
had been president, and his own life was
passed wholly in the college as teacher and
president, 10 that he came to know nearly
every Yale man Of note in the last half cen-
tury So his Memories" Ia a record OF
the Yale worthless of the nineteenth CEN
fury that will delight Yale graduates OF to-
day and will instruct the antiquarians OF
the next century.
The memories are chiefly OF men. men
DR.. Dwight knew as teachers or as col
leagues, from President Day and the elder
Silliman and Kingsley and Olmsted to
those who are mere names to the newer
Glasses, but are big part Of Yale to most
Of the graduates, Thatcher and Dana and
Whitney and Newton.
Those who are inclined to praise the time
gone by will read with pleasure Of President
Woolsey's administration, in the days be-
fore business" presidents. There is room
for reflection in these days of specialization
by professors and students, and of cutting
down or cutting out the college course,
on what a man like Prof. Thomas
Thatcher meant to the Yale men Of half
century ago II breaks out almost invol-
UNFAIRLY time and again in DR.. Dwight's
Memories" when he is speaking OF other
men; we cannot help wishing that he had
yielded enough to sentiment to call him
Tommy Thatcher" as all who loved him
did The dignity that BELTS former
president forbade that, however, and
possibly DIR. Dwight Ia a trife too formal.
He has written valuable and very pleas
ing book, however, and the portraits which
illustrate 1t are excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
LNYe and Ice CruSherl.

For once in the great mess OF fiction
that has been served up to US we come
upon an original idea and a new condiment.
In .The Sacrifice Of the Shannon Frederick
A. Stokes Company Mr.. U. Albert Hick-
man introduces us to the ice fields Of tho
Gulf Of St. Lawrence in winter. He has a
love story to tell. of course, but that is sub
sidiary to the Homerio battle Of the ice
orushers against the Arctic foes.
We have suspicion that the author has
taken his characters from real persons,
putting in them qualities and romantic
ideas that they probably never dreamed Of.
He has given them life enough, at any rate,
TO make them thoroughly attractive for
the purposes of fiction, and they are con-
sistent, whether possible or not. He gives
us a rafting yacht race. a charming heroine.
four or five real live men and a rescue from
tho ice that carries us along breathlessly.
It may be a bit overdone, but We don't
reoollect where moro personality and life
has been put into the steel carcass OF q
steamship since Mr.. Kipling tackled the
problem.
There is an outdoor breeze, too. blowing
through the whole story, breath OF the
great gulf 1t describes. that should make
it delightful reading to those who can get
something like 1t. and. above all. the stay
at-homes, who have to make up with stories
for the ocean breezes they cannot enjoy.
Mr.. Hickman has written notable story
that will be thoroughly enjoyed by all
who read 1t. We trust he will be able to fol-
low it up with others as good and as full OF
the open air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
The English Yacht Regist or.

We have received from the publishers.
Loyds' Register OF British and Foreign
Shipping, the Yacht Register from 1908
to 1904 It contains, as usual, the names
and description OF English yachts, plates
OF their distinguishing flags. the names
Of the designers, a list Of American yachts.
the list Of owners and other information Of
importance. With 1t comes a list Of ad-
ditions up to May 7. 1t makes hand
some volume in it's green and gold covers
and supplies yachtsmen with authoritative
information. This 10 the twenty sixth year
Of publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
COWAN A TAMMANY LEADER.
Takes the Place OF Haveron. Who Rettres
From the Battle With Magic.

Takes the PlAce OF HAtefOn, VINO NotlFeS
From the Battle With Magic.
A peaceful abdicaton by John Haveron
OF the Tammany leadership Of the south
ern half OF the Thirty-fourth Assembly
district is announced John F. Cowan.
Deputy Attorney General. is to succeed
Mr.. Haveron. Last year Mr.. Haveron
and Eugene j. Mcclure joined forces in
the northern and southern divisions and
defeated ex-Street Cleaning Commissioner
Percival f. Nagle and ex-Park Commits
sioner August Moebus. Mr.. Maggie an
nounoed a week ago that he and Mr., Moe
bus were going to make another fight this
fall and Re didn't care whether Leader
Murphy liked it or not. Mr.. Murphy had
written letter a short time before saying
that he d like to see Haveron and Mcclure
returned AZ members Of the Executive
COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Cowan represents the Attorney
General in New York city in the pursuit
Of milk dealers who do not conduct their
business in a manner satisfactory to the
State Department of Agriculture. He is
a Young man and was an Assistant District
Attorney under Col. Asa Bird Gardiner.
Mr.. Haveron's private business, he says,
calls on him to quit the leadership. Mr..
Cowan will be put In his place at the next
meeting OF the Pottawatomie Club, the
Tammany organization Of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
The Care Of DOGS.

Mans frstest first friend, Mr. Kipling
recently reminded us, is the dog. Who
ever owns a dog, whether a blue-ribbon
prize winner or only an ordinary yellow
dog, will be glad TO know what to do with
him when the is of his feed. The infor-
nation Ia supplied in little volume Gale d
Dogs" by E. P. Anshutz (Boericke d
Tafel PHILADELPHIA The remedies sug-
gested for dogs who are Ill are homeo-
pathic, but the greater number Of the
suggestions as to their cure has nothing
to do with medicine and may be needed
by everybody. regardless of medical pre-
dilections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
HELD FOR NIECE'S DEATH.
Neiehbors Say Aunt Beat the S.Year.OId
Girl Severely.

Florence Williams, rs years old, colored,
Of 52s Waverly avenue. Brooklyn is under
arrest in Brooklyn on suspicion OF having
caused the death of her orphan niece, Ida
Hoffman, years old. which occurred on
Monday.
The girl had been under the care Of her
aunt since the death OF her parents two
years ago. Six weeks ago she fell from
chair and injured her head so severely
that she had to be taken to the Long Island
College Hospital Since she left the hos
pital two weeks ago the neigbors say that
her aunt had frequently beaten her with
machine strap.
The accused woman says that whatever
chastisement she gave to her niece was
very slight and that a. soon as she found
that the girl was seriously Ill physician
was promptly summoned.
She will be held, pending the Coroner's
inyestip cation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
A southern Wow Of Southern Chivalry.

Mr.. William CARROT Brown, sometime
archivist OF Harvard University. has ven-
tured into fiction with "A Gentleman Of the
South" (Macmllans). Mr.. Brown is a South
erner and cannot be suspected OF inten-
tional sarcasm in exposing the brutal side
of Southern ideas OF honor. He has writ
ten tale that is interesting and more
than oreditable for beginner; he intro
duoes several very pleasant persons, male
and female, but he brings us face to face
with crime which, however extenuated
by insanity, is atrocious murder, that no
theory Of the duellng code can explain
away.
II taken to heart it is conceivable that
the story might have some effect in sup
pressing Southern exuberance. The hero
ia a gentleman, through and through and
Is done to death in a dastardly manner that
no code Of honor can justify. Mr.. Brown
has the good taste to put the time Of his
story long before the civil war. 80 that
no sectional feeling can be aroused by it.
It is well worth reading and gives promise
of better things in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
German Fusionists Fuse.

r. Fulton Cutting announced yesterday
that the three German-American organi-
cations in Manhattan which have joined
the fusion house have united in one or
ganization to simplify things. The united
Organization will have three delegates
in the conferences The three organisations
thus fused are the German American
Municipal League, the German American
League and the German-American County
Committee.
II Herman Riders German-American
Reform Union should decide to come the
transom will be open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Zionist Conv entien Adyourns.

PrrrsBuRo. Pa. June 1.-THE convention
Of the Federation OF American Zionists.
which has been In session here for the past
two days. 90 included it, business to-day.
A slight change was made in the purpose
If ;he movement by giving the officers
and executive council authority to act
in conjunction with other national 10 Jew isa
suffering Of Jews in any portion, Of tho
globe. This action was stimulated by the
Kishineh massacre.
The following officers were, elected:
President, Prof. Richard Gottheil OF New
Philadelphia and Leon Zolotko6 OF Chi
cago; Secretary, J. De Haas, and Treasurer,
E. W. Levin Epstein Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
MRS. STEPHEN WHITNEY SUES.
Seeks a Divorce In the Colorado Courts

Seeks u Divorce In the Colorado Courts.
DENVER, COL, June 9.-Mrs, Stephen
Whitney has filed suit for divorce from her
husband. accusing him Of cruelty and ha-
bitual drunkenness. The Whitneys came
here from New York six years ago, on the
recommendation OF Mr.. Whitneys ply.
sician. Mrs, Whitney is the daughter OF
Louis v. Bell, the retired stockbroker and
turfman. The Whitneys' home is In Morris
Plains, N. j. Their marriage was opposed
BY both families They have three children,
ali boys, who are now with Mr., Whitney's
mother in New Jersey. Mr.. Whitney Is ex-
an answer to Mrs. Whitneys complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
State Sunday school Conv ention.

Utica. N. Y, June o.--The forty-eighth
annual convention OF the New York STATE
Sunday School Association assembled hert
to-day, the sessions being held In the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. The delegate,
this afternoon reviewed PROCESSION OF 2Vs
Sunday school children. Tho work OF th(
convention will be taken up tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
?. n. Chase Head Of Vaudeville League

At the fourth annual meeting Of the Az.
ISOLATION of Vaudeville Managers Of the
United States. held yesterday in the st.
James Building. these officers were elected
P. b. Chase of Washington. president
j. H. Moore OF Detroit, vice-president
II. W. Behman Of Brooklyn, treasurer
p. F. Shea Of Springfield secretary; direc.
tors, E. F. Albee, chairman, j. X. Burke
H. W. Behman, p. F. Shea and NJ. Shea
D. F. Hennessy was reappointed manager
and Harry Davis OF the tAvenue Theatre
Pittsburg, was elected to membership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

a Hundred Leaves 1t is decorated with
many little process pictures. We cannot
quite make out why the young woman in
the frondspiece should be represented as a
Bacchanal, though we are told that 'Ulfar
WAS now in a vortex. Things went around
and around in his consciousness. We
have no doubt that there is nothing in
Mrs. Barr's tale to bring the blush Of shame
to the cheek OF the most self-conscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
News Of Playp and Players.

Richard Golden OF odd Jed Prouty'
fame will be starred in King Dodo' next
season by Henry w. Savage.
Saturday matinees for women and chill
dren will he given at the st. Nicholas Sum-
mer Garden.
Ida Hawiey has been engaged by Henry
W. Savage for the role Of Edith In The
Prince OF Pilssn" and will make her first
appearance In the part on Monday. Victor
Morley Is to succeed Edgar Norton - Lord
SomeyaIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
PAULINE HALL IN COMIC OPERA.
She Il to Leave Vaudeville to Take Boy
Parts at the New Auditorium.

Pauline Hall is to blossom forth as a
comic opera prima donna again next fall
after having forsaken the lyric stage for
vaudeville for several years. She signed
a contract yesterday with Nelson Roberts
to play the principal boy parts in the operas
and extravaganzas to he produced at the
new Auditorium Theatre, at Seventh ave-
nue. and 128th street. Mr.. Roberts says
1t is his intent ion to star Miss Hall, after
her season at the Auditorium, in an opera
Of which he has secured the American
rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Cooperage Plant Burned In Bes, on

Boston, June s.-The extensive plant O.
the Brooklyn Cooperage Company at Wes'
First and B streets, South Boston. ane
three smaller buildings adjoining tn
property Of the New York, New Havel
and Hartford Railroad Company, yer,
destroyed by nre this morning, entaiin!
ARE was Of inoendiary origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Stamford May Sue Us for Citizen Trains
Illness.

STANFORD, Conn, June AT the meet
ing Of the Common Council last night
James H. Ferriss. who is chairman OF
the Committee on Public Health. said that
the city of Stamford would hold New York!
has been under owing to the illness OF
Citizen George Francis Train. who has been
sick with smallpox at the city isolation camp
for over two weeks, Mr.. Trains Illness
has cost the city $1,000. He will be
discharged tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

truth In this. But we notice that
the title Is already familiar in the
mouths Of reading people. The novel
is making Its mark. 1t ought to.
Nothing like it has ever been done
before. We hear many interesting
guesses as to the anonymous author.
Mcclure, Phillips 4 Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Killed HIS Two Brothers; Didn't Mean to
shoot

CosHocroN, Ohio, June s.-In a spirit Of
playful warning. James Smith, the four
teen-year -old son OF John Wesley Smith, q
wealthy farmer, pointed q gun at his two
brothers and by the accidental discharge
Of one barrel both the lads were killed.
Albert, aged TO- died instantly, and Eugene
aged 10, was blinded and died hter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Mrs. RArr Illustrated.

A love tale told by Mrs. Amelia E, Barr
dozen years ago is reppblished by Dodd {.
Mead 4 Co., under the title Of A Rose Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
Despotism and Democracy

lie title Is too heavy"
declare the critics.
Nobody would ever
take Il for q novel,"
Perhaps there's some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
OUR BOOK NEWS

We get some interesting criticisms
on the title Of the Washington 20.
litical novel which Is causing so
much talk:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

tration arrived in the city last night
fro mGufhrie Mr. Lowe is represent
ing the Mutual Life Insurance com.
pany of New York in this territory
El Reno American.
George Willis has returned from a
months trip to California.
Prof. Ewing, conductor of the Logan
county normal institute, went to I'D
mond today.
DR. Sharp was in Orlando today.
Deputy Marshal Baxter is in okla
homa City today.
w NJ Brandon Of Nashville, Tenn,
1 is a guest at the Elks.
II A. Bulleny Of Saltwater is reg.
istered at the Royal.
j. NJ Mcconnell has returned from
trip to Saltwater
S. NJ. Houghton of San Francisco, Is
in the city
w e. Harkin Is here from ST. Louis.
Miss Ada Mcconnell has returned
from a visit with friends in Kinghsher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07
Nd pIaee for womenIa cIubs.

Secretary Wenner OF the Oklahoma
Worlds Fair commission, has received
the following self-explanatory letter
from Homer J. Rogers, chief of the de-
partment OF social economy at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition 1t
gives a black eye to women's clubs:
Replying to your letter Of July 16,
il beg to state that there is no pro
vision in the social economy classifi-
cation for the work Of womens clubs
as such. II woman's club undertake
any of the work outlined under the
department of social economy as set
forth in the official classification,
there should be no objection to their
exhibiting t."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07
NORMAL HAPPENINGS.



Hurrah for the change in the atmos-
phere! Every teachers fSee was
smile yesterday morning at the
classes. the remark was made. "Oh
wish It would rain but l don't think
It will rain today.
The songs. "An Hail Columbia" and
Seeds OF Promise" were sung with
splendid time, and received the com
pliment Of Prof. f. c. Cakes
After reading of Prov % by Prof.
r. H. Ewing the institute was request
ed to stand and repeat special form
of the Lords Prayer as found in the
Bible
The roll has reached 229 This num-
Der is the largest number Of any coun-
ty in the territory as far as we are
able to learn.
Prof Walter IS giving special In
struction TO a number Of teachers at
class period in the seieuce room.
The Logan county examining board
met in supt G. w Derricks Office al
the Central school building, and they
decided upon the following; as all note
book grades credited by institute In
structors will be recognized as prevl
ously reported the time according thu
board of education's programme viii
be observed; and the note books vii
be held as part Of the examination
i. ed in the superintendent office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07
AleAgsr pRIoE FoR wHEAr.
Model Roller Mills Paying So Cents .
Bushel.

A 7imor has been current that the
Guthrie wheat market had been press
ed down and that adjacent towns were
paying more for wheat than Guthrie
The fact Of the matter is, the
Model Roller Minis have been buying
largl quantities Of the wheat and dur.
ing the past ten days they have paid
90 cents a bushel, whereas other
towns are paying but So and 5s cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

See our high grade driving wagons,
cleverstyles for clever people. J. 5.
Lyon. corner Division ami Oklahoma
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Subscribers Of the Daily Leader,
away during the summer may have the
paper mailed regularly each day to
any address at the rate Of fifty cents
month. Address changed as often
as desired. While out Of town the
Daily Leader will be to you like a
dali lette from home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Mayfower bottled beer is known as
Missouri's Best. It's the best you
ever drank. Try it. At William Bar
ringers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Burdock Blood BitJers gives man
a clear head. an active brain. strong,
vigorous Dody--makes him a. for the
battle Of life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Harry Weinberger and his charming
young bride were last night rendered
a vociferous charavar anrprlse--tha
noisy adjunct 70 a soprlar wedding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

The Leader makes all kinds OF blank
books and furnishes every legal blank
required under territorial laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

FOR sALE-A paying meat and gro
Gerry business In good location, this
city, at a bargain. Enquire Of L. J.
Parker. over Eisenschmidts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Gilbert Humphrey OF El Reno, pas
sed the examination and has been ad-
mltted to the class OF cadets at West
Point
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Eczema, scald head. hives. itchiDess
OF the skin Of any sort Instantly re-
lieyed permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

Ell Reno will send her boys to Enid
after the 5000 prize in the fremen
carnival. This is the seventh entry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07

CAKES fo- parties. receptions, home
use. Address Mrs. s. ThompsOI,
Phone 121 800 East Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-07
Cor Stock Of Mems S
Sumner Wearables

is the largest in Guthrie. 1t includes mems two
piece suits in homespuns, fannels,' 'serges and wor
seds Extra trousers, alpaca, serge and silk coats
Straw hats Suspenders. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs.
Madras anG percale soft shirts. Balbriggan, Isle
and fish net under wear The newest linen collars
and the latest neckwear. In fact any and evey
thing that you could desire in light weight cloth
ing can be found here anu al much lower price
than you will find elsewhere
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
AN IDEAL CORN CRIB.
The style Here Described Has Dccn In
Use for Twenty Years Ca Every
body'- satisfaction.

A corn crib In construction for over
20 years has never had n rat. and but
one mouse. In II TO ones knowledge.
Posts ten or eleven feet long and eight
inches square: mortlse W feet from
one end: for side and end siils. two
inch-mortlse with tusk. Taper posts
from sill to the end ny hcwing OF In.
aide until the end IL reduced TO four
inches In diameter; make smooth with
drawknlfe and nail on tin smoothly,
halfway 10 the end. below the sill. Let
the sill be eight inches square: also
end-tic them and the rafter plates,
strong. with moderate intor-ties. Brace
well and lath up and down with three
quarter inch Hath: dovctail or counter
sink joists c%rosswlse; lay the floor and
boards: let each bent be IL feet long.
six feet wide nj the sill and seven and
one-half feet AZ the plate. with ii-foot
floor, and II full to peak, IL will hold
$50 bushels. There was never an ear
10 be found hurt on account OF the
great width. II preferred. lay the floor
with narrow boards. with room for
ventilation. Each post should stand
on stone, about three inches from tho
ground and each stone have a iounda-
uon two feet square. and below the
frost to last long.-Ella NJ. Hess. In
Epitomist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Lambs should lie DocL,a.

There are not n great many sheep
that come into the market with tails on.
though there are some. We are OF the
impression that the average farmer is
more careless regarding this than the
ranchman. The latter evidently has A
great number to attend to and makes II
more a business to see to Il In time.
Lambs should be locked for cleanliness.
n for no other reason. An yewes In
tended for breeding purposes should in
variably be locked when they are still
sufficiently young not to be injured
Rural World.