davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

Stroudsburg, Pa
Highland DELI. +. Foulke, 100. May
to Dec. Steam. Electric light and bells
Highland Inn-C. u; Palmer. co. May
to Nov. Steam. Electric light and bells.
Burnett House-I. d. Crawford 90.
Indian Queen-W. $. Shafer. U.s.
Penllyn-Ths Misses Foulke. rs.
Bashan House-Mrs- NJ. Merwin. 20.
tEAsT sTRoupsBuRa Post OpPIoBD.
Locust Grove House--Mrs. F. Sears. 10
Berwick Imp. G. Dlckerson. 10.
Oak Grove House-C Y. Smith. Is.
(BARrHNsvILL1 Posr OrrIcs. PAL
Forest Inn-Jarvls Hartman. 20.
Marshall's Greek. Pa.
Sunset House-Mrs w. A. Kennedy. S.
Marshalls Falls House,. Mpfman. 2s
BushkiIl, Pa.
Mountain Vlew-Mrs. Jacob Place. Is.
Ridge View House-M D. Turn. rs.
coolbaugh. Pa.
Davidson lpstitute-School for boys. 10
Ridge View House-M. D. Turn. rs.
Dingmans Ferry, Pa.
High Falls Hotel-P. F. Fulmer. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MARLsoRoVcN HOUSE.

stspe, Iron and Slate Construction. Atlantic
Cityts newest hotel. Sea water In all baths. Tels-
phones IN Iooms. music. valet service and Other
hsdern hotsl coAvenlenoes Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE SONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HOTEL CHELSEA.

100 rooms. 100 pr1Vato sea baths
Directly on the Ocean front
Unobstructed sea breeEes. Golf privileges Private
artesan wells. French cuisine Billiards. Cafa
Orchestra, ETC.. etc. Automobiles meet all trains.
Baggage checked direct to homes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HADDON HALL,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ],
This well known hotel remains open Ohrouehsu,
~ year golf, yachting. driving Hiding; shs eyes
fArnou5 Boardwalk. &c; illustrated bookioE N. Z
staco. $50 eth Az, l71v 18th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
POcanticO HIS
BERK ELEY INN

And Cottages. POcantico HIS. \. I.
Now Open: Personal Inspection Invited. Real
Country. Well shaded lawns. Driving. unsur.
Especially attractive for families. Hour and Is
minutes from City Hall Carriage by appointment.
MISS LENNON. 81 West 10th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHs DAY.
Sun rises -. .4:75 Sun SETS. 730 Moon rises SIS
HIGH vArHR-fnIs DAY.
Sandy Hook SIT Gov. Id. $50 Hell Oate 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HOTEL RUDOLF,

Direct Ocean Front. Atlantic City, N. j..
Open throughout the year.
American and European plans.
Rooms with sea and fresh water baths MUSIC
Write direct 10 hotel for terms and booklet
G. II. MYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HOTEL. STRAND
AsbuFy Park

HOTEL. STRAND.
Ocean front. Fireproof. Sea water baths
Pure water from our own ArtesiAn we'll.
YAIRBAiRN 4 WILLIAMS, Owners / PropI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
HOTEL STERLING. Fireproof

Ocean end Kentucky Ave.
vnobstFueted Ocean view. Capacity so. rn.
ID every way modern and up 10 dste. Table aud
service not exceusd anywhere; $3.50 70 t1i.0o
wsekly: n.60 up daily. Special TOR My aud luna
Free coach meets trSlAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
Pocono and Blue Ridge
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Mmreco

DELAWARE WATER GAP
sTROUDSBUR0 and the DELAWARE VALLEY
Delightful resorts in the Ridge Mountains IN hours from New
York by special express trains the Lacawanna Railroad
making stop New York and the Delaware Water Gap
All stoudburg where connection made for Delaware
Valley resorts heathfu elevaon magnificent roads for driving.
bicycling and auomobng beautiful Delaware River for boating,
bathing fishing Excellent for go Well appointed hotels
Write for information any Of the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
MOUNT POCONO

CRESCO, HENRYVILLE, SPRAGUEVILLE
region Of woodland and the Pocono Mountains 1000
above level reached u hours from New York Laa
Railroad Through Pullman pao and dining magni-
cent springs and trout streams; dry pne-aden air. COOL refu
nights go tennis riding academies and delightful social diversions
fog; malaria; humidity mosquitoes; tubercular
patients entertained Write for information and booklets
the following hotels:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
ARRIVED OUT
sAuep PROM yoRBIoN PORN.
IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from Cherbourg TOR NJ

York.
81 Auranla from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

SreSCO, PG.
Mountain Ccttage-H. B. Courtrlght. eS
(CANADENsIs Posi- OFFICE, Pa,
Spruce Cabin INV. j. < NJ. D. Price. So
Mountain Cottage-E. J. Phelps to
Henryvillc, Pa.
(PABKs1pE PosT OFFICE. PAL
Park House-J. II. Bauer. 100.
Henryville House, Il. Henry. Ia
Spragueville, Pa.
tANALoMINK Post OFFICE. PA
Sites Mountain Ilousc-T. Sites. l0O
Forest Inns. o. Coss. 2o
PocOnO Summit, Pa.
(NAoMI PINES Posi- OFFICE. PAL
Naomi Pines House-3-mile lake, 500
acres pines. Celebrated spring. Booklet
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
A Tight Squeeze.

Brazils, Ark, May 11.--To Ia
snatched from the very brink of the:
grave is a somewhat thrilling cxperi.
ence and n which Mrs. Nj. o. Garrett
Of this place has Just passed through
Mrs. Garrett suffered with q Gre.
bro-Spinal affection, and had 5een
treated by the best physicians. but
without the slightest Improvement.
For the last twelve months two doe.
tors were in constant attendance. bnt
she only grew worse and worse, till
she could not walk, and did not have
any power to move at all.
She was SO low that for the greater
part of the time She was perfectly I'M.
conscious Of what vas going on about
her, and her heart-broken husband and
friends were hourly expecting her
death.
The doctors had given up all hone
and no II thought she could possibly
live.
In this extremity Mr.. Garrett sent
for a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. II
was a last hope, but happily it did not
fail.
Mrs. Garrett used in all six boxes Of
the remedy, and is completely cured.
She says:
Il am doing my W work now and
feel as we'll as ever l did. Dodd's
Kidney Pills certainly saved me from
DEATH
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

Mrs. May Wright Sewall, president OF
| the International Council of Women, In
the Indianapolis News, made the fol-
lowing reply to those who see Il ma
tional danger in the fact that families
are not so large as they used to be:
Our country has always suffered
from the delusion that size counts for
everything; we measure value by bulk
and by numbers h says. This is a
surprising mistake. History teaches us
thatit is not the countries of the great
est territorial extent that have pro-
duced the greatest civilizations; it is the
small countries that have served hu-
manity the most effectively. Fol ex-
ample, Judea, which gave us our relig-
ion; Greece, which produced our art;
Rome, which originated our laws; all
were small countries.
1T is the same Judgment
which leads US to measure national i'm
portance by territorial possession that
leads us to measure the importance of
families by the number Of children pro-
duced in them. Is it not time that we
should attach rather more Importance
to quality than to size?
n for the decadence of American
families, l believe it is chiefly in the
newspapers that American society is
d~ecaying. 1t is undoubtedly true that
the average number of children born
TO a family at he beginning of the
twentieth century is smaller than The
average number corn to a family Of the
same class at the beginning. of the
nineteenth, eighteenth or seventeenth
century.
Il dare say, however, that it is much
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
AN EYE TO THE FUTURE.
A Horse That Made His Own Plans for
a Comfortable OLD Aoe.

Mrs. Pelton, the author Of "a Tar
Heel Baron" a new novel Of North
Carolina which is winning general
praise by its character drawing, has
for n Of her special friends among
the mountain people in her home in
North Carolina, the village assessor,
wagonmaker, blacksmith and vender
Of paints, putty and other useful COM
modities. His various duties sit light
ly upon him, however, and he has
ample time for shrewd observations of
men n affairs, and for prolonged
chats with his friends. Last autumn
Mr.. Pelton, who was leaving the village
for the winter decided that the ex-
tremely slow pace of her horse Bird
was due entirely to old age, and after
much painful anguish she made up her
mind to part Indefinitely with the ami
NAL. After diligent search for a proper
guardian, she found an old mountaineer
who promised to take the best Of care
of the beloved horse, and to give him
mex to no work"
Now, the blacksmith knew that Bird
was not very old, and that he ought to
be good for a considerable amount Of
work; and he had a shrewd suspicion
that the horse would live much longer
h his new master. After Bird had
been led to his new home by the aged
and feeble mountaineer, Mrs. Pelton
met the blacksmith. and after telling
him Of Birds feebleness and her sor-
row at having to give up her horse,
she asked, did you see the ma who
is to look after Bird, and do you him
he will take good care Of him 2" The
man looked at her quizzically with his
twinkling blue eyes, and drawled in his
slow, gentle voice. WAL, Mis- Pelton,
I was just awonderin' II you had pro-
vided a home for Bird after the old
ma dies
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Race Suicide IN #$$ ;:!;; ;E $: !; :: A.: 4 ! ! !

/ class was "a years and 3 months. Why
we should deplore this increased ma
turity at marriage / am unable to un-
dcrstand.
We recoil with horror from the child
marriages of India, while, in reality the
change in the custom in our own coun-
try in the last century is quite as great
as the change which Christianity has
effected and seeks to effect in India.
To my mind, one Of the desirable eff
fects of higher education is that it does
postpone marriage. Let us bear in mine
that to postpone does not mean to pre-
vent.
The higher education undoubtedly
makes the girls more critical Of men
and more Independent of them. These
effects have both their good and their
bad aspects.
1T Is Well that a girl no longer feels
that IN order to preserve the affections
of her w family and to avoid becorn-
ing an old maid, a useless piece of tim
Der, a ship without 4 rudder or haven,
she must marry. 1t is better for society
that the better developed faculties of
the collegehred girl have given her in
creased Independence.
The we'll educated woman knows
that there is no ideal home excepting
the home created by " mar and Il wo-
mai who are working together to
maintain it in the bonds of love; but
She also knows that, Independent of amy
man, she can keep a roof over her
head, have q charming social position
and share many of the ~leasures of
life.
Another reason the higher educa-
ton of woman diminishes the size of.
families is hat the better educated,
The more intelligent, the more develop;
ed they are, the greater is their sense
OF responsibility. Understanding the
laws of physiology, OF hygiene and OF
heredity, they realize what is due chill.
dren in physical equipment. With this
Increased sense of responsibility there,
comes to highly educated women a
greater sense of personal dignity that
is not felt by women less developed.
Let us not lament the ~diminution Of
families: let us rather remember that
overproduction in Il family is one of the
chief causes of asylums and poor
houses. Let us remember that wise
parents will consider how many chill
dren they can take proper care of, to
how many they can give the nurture
and culture which will be worthy the
i~ncarnated soul. and which will enable
that soul, through the body, to serve
humanity. 1t is to the higher educated
woman, not to her %untaught sister, that
bearing and rearing q child becomes a
serious, conscious, responsible bus
mess.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

Inever see one of these fellows swelling
. ro,,nd Win +bsir nettv /, /, rcer, ,r;,,e +ba1
-. ! 80 ~ .iiNs
! = : eiinA " Il iitlle eA'eiishee oi
NINE When / was a BOY. An old felloW
caught me lifting a watermelon in his
patch. one Afternoon. and instead of cuf-
tin- no ,n5 t.++;,n 80 90 ,s ma a..
:. - 10y 80 = N
pecteu IL sot caught ne lea me nome
by the ear to my ma, and told her
l had been up to.
Your grandma had been raised on the
oid-fashioned plan. and she had never
heard of these new-fangled theories Of
reasoning with a child till it's under lip
begins to stick out and it's eyes to fill with
tears as 1t sees the error of its ways. She
fetched the tears all right, but she did it
with a trunk strap or a slipper. Your
grandma was a pretty substantial woman.
Nothing of the tootsey-wootsey about her
foot, and nothing of the airy-fairy trihe
ABOUT her slipper. When she was through
l knew that Id been licked-polished
right off to a point-and then she sent me
to my room and told me not to poke my
nose out OF 1t till I could recite the Ten
Commandments and the. Sunday school
lesson oy heart.
There was a whole chaper of it, and an
Old Testament chapter at that, but I
lad right Into 1t because I knew ma. and
supper was only two hours off. I can
repeat that chapter still, forward and
backward, without missing a word or
stopping to catch a breath.
Every now and then old Doc Hoover
USED TO come into the Sunday school room
ana scare the scholars into fits by going
around from class to class and asking
questions. That e Sunday, for the
first time, I was glad to see him happen
IN, n l didn't try to escape attention
when he worked around to our class. For
ten minutes I'd been busting for him to
ask me to reclte a verse Of the lesson,
ana, Wnen ne did, l simply cut loose and
reclted tho whole chapter and threw in
the len ~mandm for good meas
u1e. At sort OF dazed the Doc. because he
nao come 70 mo for information about the
Olo Testament before, II we'd never
gu AAucn beyond, And Ahab begat Jahab,
OF words TO the effect. But when he got
over the SHOCK ne made me stand right
uF oe1ore the whole school and do it
again. Patted me on the head and said
: was on honor 70 my parents and an ex-
a!Ipie . my playmates."
: hau Deen looking down all the time,
. snus nlsnty proud and scared, but at
ena coulont nelp glancing up TO see the
eie poys ADMIRE me. But the first per-
son my eye lit on was your grandma,
10 auul = the PACK or the room, where
she had stopped for a moment on her va
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
THE CROWN WAS TOO HEAVY.
But a Bit Of Stage Business Saved the
Actress FEELINGS.

Clara Morris, in McClure's: Another
nappy accident came to me later on. I
could Ill support the dragging weight
Of the royal robes, While the crown was
SO cruelty heavy that the pain from it
became at last almost unbeatable.
When in the banquet scene the tense
Watchfulness, the swift changes rung
upon the emotions, the royal dignity
and calm assurance had all been In
vain; when the woman's whole splen-
did line of defense had broken down
under Macbeth's second outburst of
mad, a~l-revealing terror, the player
was physically as shattered, shaken,
spent as was ever Lady Macbeth spir-
itually. 1t was the momentary pause
that followed the exit Of all the guests
that l realized that, In addition to the
weight, the unpadded edge of the metal
crown was actually cutting my brow.
Lady Macbeth's last line had been
with somber mlen to the r. I. E., re-
peating his exit speech. AS he reached
the line:
my strange and self-abuse, &
Is the initiate fear, that needs hard use,"
the queen, unable longer to endure her
suffering, raised both her hands and
lifted the crown from her head. and in
the same instant the king, turning.
noted the action with such a surprised
frown that, quick as a flash, the queen
dropped it to Its place again and
bravely smiled in his face-while both
were startled by the swift following
applause Of sympathetic comprehen-
sion. He added his suggestive:
We are yet but young in deed. 81
and so made exit, and Lady Macbeth
kept her forced smile till he was nl1ite
gone-then it faded. Slowly she re-
moved the crown and stood looking at
1t, calculating all it's cost, until tears
trickled down her wan cheeks. when
hearing a sound outside she hastily re-
sumed 1t and with ~listless hanging
arms and dropping shoulders, teebly
dragged her royal ~trappings, her mis-.
cry and Ferself out of sight as the cur
tain fell.
That had not been the business" I
had prepared, but it was better. as
warm i%mpromptu action is apt to be
superior to coldly thought out effects.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Observation-Disclosures s~***as"s
A LESSON IN HUMILITY.
From - Letters Froma scifMade Merchant to Hiss Son. by George Horace Iorimcr.
II +sx** +++!s++t 4++IIis So +5s4. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

: 6
counts in all businesses that must en-
ter into the question Of success or fail
ure. You have profit and loss, wear and
tear, depreciation of plant, etc. Fathers,
as a rule. never place such
against their SONS. | figured out when
mine came to be about 4 and was be-
ginning to feel his oats that l must al
low him a certain mou of wear. and
tear, deviltry, degeneracy, profit and
loss, depreciation and futures. l agreed
with myself-and his dear mother
that in his fifth yea he must raise hell
about six times q day, soil three suits of
clothes, tell a few White lies, be saucy
to his mother and chum with me.
IF he exceeded the allowance for
which he was credited l entered into
communion with linn. In his sixth year
| learned that there was more deviltry
and wear and tear in him than in his
fifth, SO I expanded his credit. as it
We're, and tnterfered with his al
lowance until he exceeded it. Pretty
soon, in his seventh, eighth and ninth
years., there was a perfect understand
ing between us, and we could talk over
the matter like two partners In a firm.
If l seemed to make too small all al
loWance for wear and tear he would ar
que the subject, n it was the same
with every other kind Of steam that q.
healthy, live boy with an active brain
u let out or burst. If l have sue
ceeded thus far in my first experiment.
I may try q second. My father a1np
me to death when l was growing UP,
and perhaps it is due to that recollec-
ton that I am allowing my boy plenty
of latitude and longitude. The main
object is to improve the physical ami
NAL in early youth, and no boy Will
grow fat and solid, hearty, frank, fear
less n active If he is bounded for
every ~peccadillo. When my boy Is - I
Shall pay closer attention to his mental
6eyalonraDtn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
One Eather,s Nav.

Victor Smith, in New York Press;
once IN a while there is a perfect faith
er. He is the man in a mi.Iion. know
sucn a M Bringing up a. boy" said
ne, IN reply to a friendly comment O
ms l~o-yeaf-old, lis like keeping a set
OF books for a wholesale and retail mer-
eahule rouse. Their are certain ac-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Locality.

Chicago Tribune: Influential C,it,-o.
lin Laramie)-Mr. President, shasal.
hands with Mr.. Allpaugh. He's nv
daddy Of eighteen children. all alive a NV
kicking. -
President (grasping him by the hana,
Bully.
Influential Citizen (of Boston)-.M,
President. permit me to introduce IN
Paterfam. Six children call him by II.
endearing a%ppeliat!on of father.
President-Bu-huzza!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Where lunorance Is Rl;ss

Philadelphia Press: Miss lnez Sen.z-
It's true I'm engaged to Mr.. Founders.
The other night he told me l was the only
girl he eve loved. and
Miss Observation-Disclosures the ring? Didn't
he give you one? -
Miss Inex sentz-oh! yes, the very next
day, but ! sent it back to The jeweIer to
be fixed. The stupid engraver made tho
Inscription, Jack TO G~wendoline," in
stead of "Inex."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Handicapoed,

Washington Evening Star: .sSvha,.
profession do Q think Josh had be.tar
adopt?' asked Mrs. Corntossel.
II dunno" answered her hush. n
Josh is rather handicapped by clrc,.m.
stances. The only profession he's rat.
urally adapted to is that of a Capitalist
and I don't quite see where he's so,nes
to get the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Millina to Listen.

Scraps: Old teuiyerful-And 50 =.
want to take or daughter from NY N.Y.
You want to take her from US sudlen,sI
Young Goslow-Not at all, sir. I.
there is anything about her you !, =
10 warn me against I'm ready to li.,saass
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
A MISREPRESENTATION.

Judge: First Boy say, Chim,,.
give q Teller a chaw Nv terbacker. ss I'M
Yer? WY;
Small Boy--Ah, g'wan! Dis o,s,
!erbacker I've got i. me e,leek-c,aa. i Y.
humps. Y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

Always look for this trade mark: THE
Klean, kool Kitchen Kind" The stoves
without smoke, ashes or heat. Make
comfortable cooking.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
CHAPTER VI.
I'VE SHALL BOTH GO DOWN TO
GETHER."

by the way said Hendricks, after
sa moments pause, in which each ma
.#coYertly regarded the other, where is
Jsur daughter now?
eth; what's that?" The question
seemed to surprise the banker. Hen
bricks frowned, and his red fingers beat
q tattoo O the arm Of the chair while
he looked the other firmly In the face.
siAs the guardian, OF rather trustee,
Of the affairs D. her father. Martin
lIkesto see the young lady"
"But surelySman, Q are not
s"No, II am not going to tell her that
her father was driven to crime in an
EFFORT to save her mothers life. But If
Fsrale is living, it would be a comfort to
himif 4 might carry him the good news
other welfare. You know that even a
MAJ who has been years in prison has
not lost all fatheriy feeling"
well, but Martin Frale is dead"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
A Good Suaaestion.

Advice to every girl
Who'd like to be a belle: 81.
Don't let your tongue too proudly clack.
And learn to chime In well.
-Roston Globe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15
Poor huhhx.

Life: Husband-Where do you want
to go on a vacation? (
Wife-oh. anywhere that's expensive
and restless.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-15

A corn on the toe of a Philadelphia
caused his death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-03-16

One Of the most aggressive looking
Of ali reptiles in the central states is
the blowsnake, or spread head" and
it has become feared almost every
where by reason of his monumental
bluff"
He is short, thick, with stump tain
and wide head, presenting all the
physical features of the poisonous
snakes. When approached he coils,
raises his head, and emits a sharp
kissing like that of a goose. His head
broadens until it is twice its natural
size, the neck contracts, and al
together the creature becomes one of
the most threatening of all the snake
tribe. Yet he is nOn-venOmOus-a
scientific fact that has been exceed
ingly hard to impress upon rural
residents who have taken the mere
fact of his warning TO mean that he
is poisonous.