davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
Siiritlide Scilder anselanst.
g e NJ y off, "a. Mpril

u e N y OFT, a. Mpril.
Inter ben Yaiiagieren oes 9anr
piers y9liiter", ipelfer bellte bier.
ielblt bon Sanrburg, pia Splltbanlp.
ten lmb GberbourG eingetroffen lit,
befanben liG Siirit lmo Siirltin slt
Sotenlobe- be-Sdilingsfiirit, Der Sobn
imb Die Sdwiegertodter oes perItor.
tenen beuti6en Geihsfanslers, Orb.
prins Sictor bon &atibor, feline God.
ter, Eriraeiiin Gliiabetb, unO iein
9rilber Erin5 Garl BON Hatibor.
Gieielben beiinSen ii6 aili Ser &eiie
nah Der @eltarsitellung IN ct.
2puis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
Ger6raHnt.

&iIli q NJ 8 port, Ea., 80. @priL
Morpille uno Gonltance MGen, I'M
Sitter bon 12, reip. s Sabren ipuroen
bel einenl 5euer. iueldes geItern
slbenb ibr elterlides Saus in Multin,
Eotter County, aeritorte, perbrannt.
Gic Gltcrn Der &inoer paren niht au
Sallie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03

Waf6inatDn, g.. g., 30. Mpril.
SaS Staatsbepartemcnt lit i'm 8e.
iite pon Nadridten, iuunad es am
s)aln'Tlniie sm ciner blmtigen
Sdladt 8efemmen ici. Die Sapa'
mcr iolcn einen slGnsemSci Sies CT.
fu6tcm hnbem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
9ampifeEel einer iid in buller Sabrt
befinSlidjen Gufomutipe crplubirt.

Hittsbnra Ya., 81. Mpril.
MlS bic 2ofcmotipe go. 1920 Scr
Baltimore & Ohio @abn beilte Mor.
gen Die 10. Strabe In 9rabSod pal.
iierte, esplobierte iie. 0rei Yerlo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03

Xoti0, /. Wai.
Die iapaniiden 8erlnite am y)aln
betrmgen 700 SoStc mnb Wer,uunocte.
Sic 9lm!lcm rerlorrn iiber 500. Tie
Sapaner nabmen 2S SdneQfeuerfa.
nonem, 20 Dffi5iere nnb Oiele SolSa.
ten sefau8en. Die @aiIen bielten
siuci Nal Stan6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
NdJtsebn pplniidJe HepplntiunSre &C.
6enft.
g@ a + ( h q II, 25. Mpl

ari6au, %. Ipril.
Sier ipurbe cine polniide Ser.
ihw0rimg entoedt, llnO Is BON Oen
Salptaufiibrern baben Sen 600 am
Salgeu erlitten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
Sbanabai, 90. slpril.

$ier miro berihtct, bob 6ie 9tuiIen
am Oalm nod atpei tb6tigen Gefed.
ten einc empfinoli6e Nieberlaac er.
litten baben. Sic iapaniid)en
StreitfrGfte baben ben 6lmB iiber.
idritten uno oie Muiien ii6 5uriidee.
Sogeats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-03
2iao Uama 81. Mpril.

NTuU n M D, II. Nprtt.
Sic iapaniiden 2rMppen. tpelAe
ben Nalm n6rSlib bon T4aneoiion
iiberidritten, ariffen in Der g}adt
bonn 26. gum 81. slprH bic ruiiiide
Stelluna BET 3hnbenn. einem Oorfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Kentucky Cooking.

Perhaps it is not altogether fair to pref
udice the reader in favor OF book az
the author Of The Blue Grass Cook Book,
Minnie C. Fox, does by adding to the recipes
the portraits OF the cooks who prepared
them. A glance at the phalanx OF black
mistresses of the kitchen, young and old,
gives the assurance that whatever they
cook must be good, and the portrait OF
Marcellus, the one male expert depicted
likewise inspires full confidence,
Many excellent Southern dishes are de-
scribed according to the recipes OF old Ken
tucky families, and other dishes, not pecu-
liar to the South, are included. The author
considerably extends the range OF her book
to beverages, and discloses to mankind
the secret of the Pendennis Club mint
iulep. 1t reads like dream OF the summer
that is past, and inculcates the KENTUCKY
maxim that in the julep there lie no flavor
OF the mint, merely the odor. 1t winds
up with the whole hearted but needful
warning ANY stinting in quality or quar-
tity materially affects the result.
Some Of the recipes may fail in the
hands Of tyros owing to lack OF precision
in directions, though an expert cook VIII
have little trouble in seeing what their
authors are driving at. Mr. John Fox DR.
from far away Toxic, writes homesick
introduction lauding the blue grass cook
ing. The book is published by Fox, Dufield
4 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
NEW BOOKS.
A Romance Of the Isle or Jersey.

In returning to fiction after period OF
abstention Sir Gilbert Parker takes on the
Ercles vein, employing high and mighty
personages to block and to aid the course OF
true love in "A Ladder of Swords. A Tale
Of Love, Laughter and Tears (HarpersD
Where Queen Elizabeth and Leicester and
their humber contemporaries are on the
stage the reader will expect the fowery
language peculiar TO melodrama and TO
historical romance, and Sir Gilbert takes
care not to disappoint in this regard.
The charming young person who Is the
heroine is enough to make the story read
able. The worthy and strenuous young
man who struggles to obtain her hand-for
her affections he secures at the start-is
much less interesting in spite OF the many
ordeals he undergoes. The Virgin queen
appears in an aniable light, though Leices-
ter, we are glad 20 note, is still the despicaoie
villain that legend and poetry have decreeo
he shall be- mob Of sturdy natives OF
Jersey and OF court attendants serve 70
help on and deck out the tale
An additional attraction il that many OF
the characters are French, or at least speak
French. That il almost obligatory IN
up to date historical fiction. whether the
French be that OF France, or OF Canada or
of the Louisiana purchase. Sir Gilbert
| Parker introduces a new variety. that OF
the island of jersey which Is the home OF
| his lovers. He lets dialect alone, however
and uses only plain French. The island Is
of such Importance that the author pro-
vides an ancient map to elucidate the
geography Of the story. and the reader WIN
find this needful at times. 1t throws light
on the proper names used, too.
The story really ends at the last chapter
but one. The last chapter Is a needless
niece OF barbarous cruelty. An author haf
the right to end story happily or pain
fully, as he chooses, 1t Is true. and a re-
Elective mind may reason out that queer
Elizabeth and all who lived with her mus
be dead by this time. But to jump over ar
interval Of years merely to wips out TIC
! figures he has created seems nartistic
1 Sir Gilbert Parker seems capable OF telling
a Santa Claus story to children and wind
ing UP with the declaration that there Is nc
Santa Claus so as to make them cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
BOY SLEPT WITH THE DOG.
Richmond Hill Had a kidnapping Scare
Meanwhile--Play mate Finds Him.


Hugh Fraleigh, years old, who lives
at Sherman avenue, Richmond Hill, l.. |.
got home late Monday evening and to avoid
being punished for his hardness went to
the kennel and turned in with Jack, big
Newfoundland owned by Conrad Fraleigh,
the child s father.
While Hugh was sleeping peacefully
despits his strange quarters the neighbour
hood was aroused over his supposed kid
mapping. Beulah Murtha, o years old, the
daughter Of neinhbor, was one of the most
worried, and she it WAS who found her play
mate yesterday morning.
Jack spent the night outside the dog
house. He knew the little girl we'll and
when she approached he allowed her to
take peep into his home. She saw the
awakened Hugh, but advised him not to
20 into the house until his father had gone
to business, so that he would escape "a
spanking.
Mr.. Frtleigh is a shipping clerk for New
York clothing house. After he had started
for New York, Hugh ventured into the
house, accompanied by his girl friend and
was joyfully received by his mother
"Tve found Hugely" announced the dis
coverer with an important air, while big
Jack wagged his tail and Hugh looked
was too much rejoicing in the Fraleigh
family to think of the subsequent pro-
oeedings when Mr.. Fraleigh came home.
Hugh declared that his nine-year old
brother Conrad, DR., had frightened him by
saving that he would be punished for stay
ing out 80 late and that he had decided TO
pass the night with Jack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
LIVE ToPIcs ABOUT TOWN.

Il wandered into one of the new hotels
the other night on tour of inspection,
said the man about town, "and while wait
ing for modest highhail 20 be served
looked over the wine list. Two brands,
] observed. were priced at s25 bottle.
J don't mino spending money when ! have
II. but when give up s?5 for fancy booze
you can have me- committed to an insane
asylum right away. figured 1t out that
OF one bottle-all reasonable minded
man would want in a week None OF the
rare vintages for me, thank you; not at
those prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
BLUCHER WINS THE DAY.
He and Reising March. Encounter the La W,
and March or victOrs.

Butcher, little yellow Irish terrier lived
up to his famous name yesterday in Jeffer-
son Market police court by saving his mas
ter, William Reising, from three days in jail
Butcher only drinks water, and he had
guarded Resing from crowd and cop
for half an hour in front OF the Hoffman
House on Labor Day.
Butcher appeared In court on Reising's
right wing. The man and the dog had
plenty to say to each other, but not a word
70 anybody else; BluSher's bright eyes
cleaned through his yellow thatoh, but the
scarcely noticed them as they stood before
him. Reising was fined So and was marched
back to the court prison followed by 81. cher.
Keeper McDermott halted them.
"We can't take that dog in here, said
McDermott but he didn't offer 70 sepa rate
the two Neither did the cop. He had had
one siege in front OF the Hoffman House
and he doesn't like to wear a patched uni
form. SO back he went to the MAGISTRATE;
LET them both go" was the ruling Of the
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
sep,ember Books for the Young.

With the return Of schooldays starts the
avalanche of books for children, big and
little from the publishers. Or those De-
fore US now the greater number relates
in some form or other TO natural history.
The best in quality are two thin books by
Mr.. Charles G. d. Roberts, "The Lord OF
the Air" and THE King of the Mamozekel
o.. c. Page d Co., BOSTON,. The former Is
the story of an eagle, the latter of moose.
Mr.. Roberts belongs to the sentimental
school of writers about nature, ana the
human point of view Is perhaps unduly
exaggerated in these tales, but he knows
what he is talking about and both stories
are exciting.
Stories published originally in 81. Nicho-
las have been edited in book form by Nj.
II. Carter in two volumes called Bear
Stories" and Lion and Tiger Stories (The
Century Company They are misoellanies
of prose and verse and pictures, OF vary
ing merit They are intended, we imagine
for very young children, not only from
their character, but from the time table
prefixed to each of the time 1t takes TO reao
the various extracts aloud.
In the sto ries included in 'Nita. The
Story of an Irish Setter by Marshall
Saunders IL. c. Page 4 Coz, the part taken
by animals is merely incidental to senti'
ment. The stories are very mild and not
over interesting. Milder still is the volume
Of .stories of Little Animals, by Lenore
E. Mulets q. G. Page d Co } in which q
dozen little beasts are made to tell in many
words unimportant things about them
selves to little girl. Explicit instruction
is added in short chapters.
Under natural history, too, must be put
two little volumes Of very dilute ethnog'
raphy by Mary Hazelton Wade, "ouI
Little Turkish Cousin and '0uf Littlt
Jewish Cousin" u. c. Page d CO... which
are part Of series OF twenty volumes
OF the same sort. The former processes tc
describe the life Of little boy In Constan
tinople, the latter that Of little girl In Jeru
salem, but both are looked at through very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Western spectacles. They are wholly
American children who are put through
some Oriental motions there Is no sls-
picion on the authors part Of what Turk
ish or Jewish ohild's ideas can be.
A pretty Improbable book has been
written by Ellen Douglas Deland in DO
sephine" Harpers). 1t is a type Of good
many other "children's" books. that have
been written from "Oliver OPTICS days
to this, series Of sensational incidents
strung together with more or less skill
in which the actors are young people We
fail to discern any quality worthy Of imita-
ton in the heroine unless a certain constant
priggishness be admirable. When the other
young persons are allowed to show any
characteristics they are decidedly unpleas-
ant.
Youthful stomachs are pretty strong
and can swallow strange things in the
line of fiction. We wonder if they will be
able to digest Mr.. W. o. Stoddard's Long
Bridge Boys" (Lothrop Publishing Com
pany). In the very first chapter two I'M
fortunate boys, returning over the Long
Bridge from a rather unluoky fishing ex-
oursion, run into James Buchanan and j.
c. Breckenridge and Robert E. Lee and
JEFFERSON DaNlS. Inns tIey oNetuedT AIMING
other things: 'Breckinridge, my dear
friend" said Mr.. Buchanan slowly, I'VE must
not disguise from ourselves that the aspect
of our national affairs Is dark indeed
Only one chapter more and Stonewa II
jackson appears. Solid chunks Of in
structive information are introduced dex-
terously so as not to arouse suspicion, thus:
1T was now only mile or so to the Mason
place; but If either Of the young pedestrians
had known anything about farming, he
might perhaps have noticed that most OF
the farms they were passing had an i'll
kept and Improbable appearance. as II
both houses and lands had in somo way
become worn out" AS the boys, however.
were at the end OF a long tramp from the
Long Bridge to Alexandria, as they were
familiar with the farms they passed. and
had never thought of their being different,
and as they we're thinking more Of fish and
OF supper than of economic problems. II
| was perhaps natural that they should not
| have the thoughts that Mr.. Stoddard in.
.iects here. The story is about the outbreak
/ o. the civil war, and belongs to class that
we had hoped had passed away forever in
! juvenile Ia. erature.
| The less said about Rob Baxter" by
Media, Pa) the better. II is sensational
trash OF an ingenuously unoriginal kind, and
! may derive some local interest from having
the scene laid in the place where it is pub
| lished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
WANTED, STITCH COUNTERS.
The Custom Service Has Few Dinicuit
Jobs TO Fill.

Secretary Theodore Babcock Of the United
States Civil Service Commission, Is anxious
about the examination for stitch counters, I"
he is to hold on Sept. 81. Mr.. Babcock held
an examination last March and not single
applicant passed.
4 stitch counter is expected to count the
stitches per square inch in imported lace and
embroidery with a Wow to fixing the ad
valorem duty. Though he has to pass In
spelling. arithmetic, letter writing and
penmanship, these are nothing TO his ex-
animation by practical tests which has
value Of 10 in total OF 100. Applicants
are mostly Swiss and Germans. The job
pays $500 year and the work is done with
magnifying glass.
The stitch counters Is the most difficult
place TO fill in the whole civil service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Marie CshIll BACK From Europe.

Marie Cahill, who is to be member
Of the Lew Fields Stock Company, at the
new playhouse in West Forty-second street,
returned from her vacation abroad, yester-
day. on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Miss Cahill Ia to receive her part In the
Victor Herbert-Glen MacDonongh musical
play, with which the Fields theatre Is TO
open, next week, and expects to begin re-
bea rails with MIR. Field within the next
fortnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Boston Library Doors Cast Here.

The three pairs Of sculptured bronze
doors for the Boston Public Library, de-
signed by Daniel Chester French. have
Just been cast at the John Williams Bronze
Foundry, $50 West Twenty-seventh street
They were put on exhibition at the foundry
Yesterday. where they may be seen until
saturday The bronze doors are large
reliefs Of three separate categorical figures,
Music and Poetry, know ledge and Wis.,
Gonn, and "Trlih ard Inspiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Court Won't stop 1.-THE Isle OF Spice"

Tho motion OF William j. Black, owner OF
4Tbe ROYAL Chef, ito restrain the produc-
ton of Bertram C. whitney's THE Isle Of
Spice," now at the Majestic on the ground,
that certain scenes in the latter were copieo
Jndge Iacombe in the United States Circuit
Cont, Judge Lacombe held that no In
frinaement had been proved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
LURED BY KITE TO DEATH.
hoy Runs OF Roof and Falls 10 the Ground
While Playing.

Silvio Vascasarto, IS years old, after
spending several days in making himself a
Kite with blue and red tissue paper. went
on the roof OF his house, SIS Second avenue,
TO sail it yesterday morning, He raced
IN and down the roof for an hour OF more
Then, In the delight of seeing his kite
high over his head he that he was on
the roof and ran over g. Sc, falling into
the ward He was ~. hen his mother
picked him up.
A light breeze car led the kite of over tbs
house tops. II fell into some other street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
The W lest Side School, s sr
Seton Hall College,

SDNtN Grange. ~.
Under tho Jurisdiction OF the bishop OF Newark
Collegiate Department. Classical and Sciennlc
lour'cs rl,sh school Department. registered n
the Regents once OF the STATE o. New xors
10 enter High school Rcopens sept tn Ad
drcs. MonsEnor INo STAFFORD Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Amateur photography has been more Of
a damage to the professionals than most
persons realize" said one of the old estab-
iished photographers on the avenue yester-
dav. anot because tho public cares more
Cor them. but because many of the most
auccessful studios opened in recent years
are conducted by photographers who be-
ran az amateurs. They worked along the
f;nas Of the new photography until they
,rare successful enough to go into the busi-
ness Then there are many amateurs
10 do professional work occasionally,
are not compelled to keep up expensive
ateliers and have this advantage over the
nrofessionals. Then the amateurs who have
pau,e into the business and made sue
ooasas ali get higher prices than the old
ostabIished photographers who have not
edonted the new styles. 30 the great vogue
% amateur photography has had its bad
results for the men in the business
Jaok the new collie dog received in
cortral Park last week to help Shepherd
Con,r.ov take care Of the flock of sixty
ohoo, that browse on the ball green, is maxi
IN, good progress in his education. He
i'eonSiy, months old and requires some
troinine in addition to his natural instinct
70 handle a flock Of sheep.
Rut the most important thing, Director
Smith saws, is for the sheep to get acquainted
with the dog. All dogs OF the same species
ore not alike to the sheep. The old collie
are Ale died few weeks ago could handle them
u,;tb ease, but they are timid on the APP
nroaoh OF the rev guardian and are In
pplined TO put off in flight 1t will take
! come time for them to get acquainted
With him and understand that he is q friend
| and not an enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
HEART ACADEMY

NCIcCt CathOTC WIIIldTy IVUaFuI1R NcHVDI..
GLEASON .on the Sound, Ne-tchc.ter. NY.
An Ideal location on shores OF Long Island Sound
registered by the regents: prepares for college and
business. large. commodous buildings. gymnasium
military training develops promntnesS, manlness
and obedience. Term begins sept 18Th.
Address BROTHER EDMUND, Director,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-02-03
Yuma's Winter Climate

With snow 200 miles to the east and
west OF Yuma, even down the foothills
to the railroad. and with cold and chilly
winds which have swept over these
BANKS of snow and ice, across the plains
and down the valleys to the Colorado,
it is pleasure to note that our lemon
and lime trees are in bud, blossom and
fruit. the latter with its second crop
rapidly coming on, have not bean
touched, so far rs can be seen.
The melon and tomatoe vines, castor
bean and pepper plants hardly show
the touches of the frost. on account OF
our dry atmosphere. In few places
where the ground is very moist and the
plants exposed to the full sweep OF the
north and northwest winds, the vines
were slightly nipped. The new lemon,
lime and orange trees, of one or t~o
years, show that not a leaf on them
was bitten by old Frost. With such
climate what may we not expect OF
Yuma's climate in the production OF
fruits and vegetables.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-02-03
What OF the Futuref

Yuma, the last of the frontier towns,
stands today on the highway OF pro-
gress and prosperity. With 100000
acres ofthe finest valley lands on the
continent adjacent to her borders, with
the never failing waters of the grand
old Colorado for irrigation, with her
rich mines of gold, silver and copper
with her magnificent climate, her early
fruits, and her vast undereloped re-
sources, there is no town with brighter
prospects for the future in the south
west than Yuma, the gate city OF the
southwest.
Every health-seeker, every capital
list, every home-seeker sees at once th'
grand opportunities which Yuma offer
such as are not offered by any Othel
town on the Pacific coast.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-02-03
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is 1T least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity. Catarfh being
q constitutional disease, requires CON-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
IL upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proyrietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollar:
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-02-03
Injunction Suit.

John Gondolfo. and Attorney Frank
Baxter returned yesterday from Tue
son. where Mr.. Gondolfo has been de-
Tending an Injunction suit before Judge
Davis at chambers. The suit was
brought by Robert Hatch, restraining
Mr.. Gondolfo from fencing in part OF
what was claimed a public highw ay or
First street between First and Second
avenue,
Application was made to Court Com
missioner Molloy who granted a tenn
porary Injunction. From hearing had
before Judge Davis at Tucson lnIunc'
ton was dissolved.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1904-02-03
Climatic Cures

= The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure of consumption is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient.
and the rich patient, too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and a regular use OF
German Syrup. Free expectoration in
the morning is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so is good nights rest
and the absence of that weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat.
Restless nights and the exhaustion due
to coughing, the greatest danger and
dread of the consumptive, can be pre-
vented or stopped by taking German
Syrup literally and regularly. Should
you be able to go to a warmer climate
YOU will find that of the thousands o.
consunptives there the few who are
benefited, and regain strength art
those who use German Syrup. Tria
bottle pc; regular size T5c. At al
druggists.