davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
MRS. G. b. WINTHROP HURT.
Her Horse Frightened by q Pieoe OF Paper
FIuttering From an Auto.

BAYv1LLE, l.. l., Sept. Mrs. Granville
B. Winthrop Of New York, who has sum-
mer home here, was hurt this afternoon.
She was driving In runabout along the
shore road which runs from Oyster Bay
through this village to Centre Island. Near
Bayville an automobile passed and just as
the machine got ahead OF the horse piece
of paper fiuttered from 1t.
The paper frightened Mrs. Winthrop's
horse and he ran away and upset the rum
about. Two of her ribs are broken and she
has internal injuries which may prove very
serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
NELLA BERGEN RUN AWAY WITH
De Wolf Hopper's wife and Friend Tum'
bied Out on the Park Grass.

DE Wolf H0pper's WHe ana Frienu lum'
bied Out on the Park Grass.
Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, known on the stage
as Nella Bergen, was in a runaway In Cen
trail Park last night with another woman.
who said that under no circumstances
should she tell her name.
Mrs. Hopper was driving a lively pair
OF horses down the Centre Drive, At
Seventy-seoond street the horses SHE'D
and bolted Rounding the Eagle statue,
they turned too short and the runabout
was upset.
Both women were tumbled out on the
grass alongside the drive. Policeman Ward
caught the horses three blocks away. Mrs.
Hopper drove them home, after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
500 WOULD-BE CITIZENS
jam the Federal Building Corridor and
Exercise Marshal HenkcI.

Over 500 Italians presented themselves
to Commissioner Shields, at his office in the
Federal Building, yesterday, to obtain first
citizens papers. The corridors wore so
damned with men that Marshal Hcnke
himself rushed to the rescue and forcibly
expelled half Of them from the building
Il need n scrimmage. said he. didn't
have a contest in my district, so the pri-
maries were too quiet for me,
Scores OF the men vainly offered Deputy
Marshal Ankner tips to advance them in
the line. Two hundred got their papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
ATTACHES COL. JACK CHM.
Deputy sheriff After the CoIonel's Effects
Ferc-Suit on n Mule Deal.

Deputy Sheriff Rim received an attach
ment yesterday for g., OF against Col, Jack
p. Chinn, the well known horseman Of
Harrodsburg, KY, in favor Of Eugene w.
Lee 1t was granted on a judgmen: OBJ
tanned against Col Jack and others in
OF Danville. The bank transferred its
interest to Mr.. Lee.
The claim grew out OF mule deal. Mr..
Lee Ia a wealthy stock dealer Of Boyle
county, Ky, owning at one time a number
OF thoroughbreds. Boyle is an adjoin-
ing county Of Mercer, Col. Chinn's home
county, and the two men have been close
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
FRENCH DOCK STRIKE SPREADS.
All Ports Threatened and Commerce May
BE Completely Tied Up.

Special Gable pespotch 10 THE Sun
MARsEILLEs Sept. 1.-The strike OF the
dock laborers and marine workers threatens
to spread to all the seaports OF France and
even to the river ports and to paralyze
commerce. The outlook is the gravest
of it's kind with which the authorities have
ever been confronted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
CUBA GETS HER S35, 900, 900.
Last Instaiim Of Bond Issue 70 Pm,
Soldiers Reach Havana.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, Sept. THE last shipment
OF money on account Of the SIS 600 900 bond
issue for the payment Of soldiers claims
arrived here to-day from New York.
The total amounts to Sl0,558 ,6S5 and ID
divided as follows: 1850, 600 in twenty-dollar
gold pieces, $2,5O0,OOO in ten-dollar gold
pieces, $2,149,Os5 in five dollar gold pieces,
81 800 in cents, 81 100000 in one hundred
dollar bills. s5OsOOO in fifty-dollar bills,
81 600 600 in twenty-dollar bills, 100000
in ten-dollar bills. 100000 in five-dollar
bills and $50 900 in two-dolllr bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

Throws Him Downstairs and Then Tcle-
phones for Policeman.

NYAcK, Sept. Mrs. Lucretia Dear
born, wealthy resident of Nyack had h
struggle with a burglar in her home
this afternoon, and threw him downstairs
and out of the house. after which she tele-
phoned for policeman, who came up
and arrested the man. The fellow re-
sisted the policeman, but was dubbed and
locked up to await an examination.
Mrs. Dearborn, who Ia widow. lives
In pretty house in Tallman avenue. Her
daughter left yesterday for a visit in King
ston, and Mrs. Dearborns sister Is staying
with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
RECORD SHOOT or GROUSE.
Nine Guns Ragged 2.54s on Aug. -,
Near She ft1eld, England.
Special cable Despatch TO THE

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The worlds record
grouse bag was made Aug "a at Broom
head, near Sheffield, by Remington Wilson
and eight other guns. They bagged 2,7is.
The best previous bag OF grouse was 2,6is.
which was made Aug 20, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
FrIck on A dvisory Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Henry c. Prick
of Pittsburg has been appointed member
Of the Pennsylvania Republican advisory
committee for Western Pennsylvania by
National Chairman Cortelyou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
LABOR DAY SPECIAL TRAINS
VIA PENNSYIyAvIA RAILROAD,

Leave Point Pleasant at 1925 and 500 p. NJ. Mon.
day September Sth, Asbury Park at TO and $50
p. N. for accommodation OF New York travel,
Consult ticket agents--Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

The Beautiful Frontennc Hotel. Frontenac, Ny.
Most delightful season on the 81, Lawrcnc, River
and best fishing open during September -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
LehiRh valley Railroad

- labor Day Niagara Falls and return. $500:
Toronto and return, tob0-Sept. 0 and 3. Throug b
'he mountains In Autumn splendor.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

BuFnetts Extract Of Vanilla
Ii the leader oil the world over. Use no other
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arrived: SIS silvia, Halifax. Aug. 30: IS Fl. NJ.
whitney. Boston. Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING FROM
ATLANTIC CITY LABOR DAT
via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave Atlantic city
for New York 500 p. M, Monday. September 8.
PaTior cars. dining car and coAches.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Japs Drive Them From tho
Heights Of uaoyang.
RETREAT MAY Be CUT OFF.
Kuroki's Army Crosses River and
Turns Their Flank.

L. Petersburg Has Received No Word efnce
Early Yesterday Morning and Fears
That Kuropatkin Has Been Sur
romded-Toliio Gets Report That laps
Have Occupied Liaoysng-Russian
Defences were Carried by Okn and
Nodzu After Repeated Assaults and
the Fleeing Enemy-sakharcn Reports
Desperate Fighting on wednesday
and That Kuroh Had Crossed tho
Tsitse-slnce Then an Omineus Silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Thousand Islands Water Carnival.

Magnificent Water Carnival Lt the Tnousand
Islands September I'd and I'd. ASi New York
Central AZ cL'S.-.idt. +,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

DAKOTA.
That subdivision 8, of section 215
Of the Con stit1,tiora of the State of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

lAIo CL11u ~
ned as re-
I. D.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA.
That Section 176 of the Constitu-
ton of the State of North Dakota
be amended by adding thereto and
making part thereof, the following
clause:
The legislative assembly may fur
Their provide that grain grown with
in the state and held therein in ele-
vators. warehouses and granaries,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
FIRST AUTO
Raj. CAR
OIdsInobiIe Now Used
On Oahu Railway
Line.

The first railway motor inspection car
of the automobile type to be seen in
Hawaii is now in practical use on the
line OF the Oahu Railway Company.
It is an Oldsmobile motor. looking much
like the street auto. with the exception
the wheels are Hanged for exclusive
running on rails It IS shaped like the
touring cars, not having curved dash
board seen on the street runabouts The
seats are arranged dos-a-dos.
On the recent trial of the motor under
the direction of Captain Jargstroff OF
the Won Hamm Young garage the car
averaged about twenty-seven miles an
hour. The run was made clear through
to Waialua. The car took the curves
beautifully, and showed throughout that
it is a valuable acquisition to Superin-
tendent Dennison's rolling stock equip
rnert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
- -
NOW OPEN !!
AT
k8pis,Isni Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
n Week days from 10 O'Clock a. m. to
p. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. IA.
On Sundays it will open at p. M.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
viii be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
If age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
Fire Insurance

The B. F. Dillingham; Co., Ltd.
General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London,
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Phoenix Insurance company of Brook
lyn-
ALBERT RAAS, Manager.
insurance Department Office, Fourth
Floor, Stangenwaid Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
DiMOND s CO.'S
LATEST SUGAR CIRCULAR


5-Bktn Fullerton, KahuIui.
Bark st. Katherine. Hilo.
7-Bktn. Coronado, Honolulu.
:. 9-America Maru, Hongkong,
Yokohama and Honolulu.
1O-Bark r. p. Rithet, Honolulu.
1O-Stmr. Ventura, Sydney via
Honolulu.
10-Ship Fort George, Hilo.
11-Ship Tillie E. Starbuck, Hilo.
11-Schr. Helene, Honolulu.
13-S. s. China. Hongkong, Yoke
hama and Honolulu.
13-......-, Honolulu.
14-Bktn. Archer, Honolulu.
15-Ship Brodick Castle, Homo
lulu.
17-Stmr. Logan, Manila, Maya
saki and Honolulu.
24-S. S. Doric, HongBong, Yoko-
hama and Honolulu.
25-S. S. Alameda, Honolulu.
DEPARTURES.
Sept. 1s-Bark Mohican, Honolulu.
17-Schr. Defender, Mahukona.
rs S. Alameda, Honolulu.
1s-s. S. whittier, Kihei.
1S-Schr. H. c. Wright, Manu-
kona.
2o-S. s. Argyll, Kahului.
2o-S. S. Korea, Honolulu, Yoko-
hama and Hongkong.
21-Bark Olympic. Honolulu.
2s-Bark Amy Turner. Hilo.
2S-Bark Andrew WEIGH, Homo
lulu
29-s. S. sonoma, Honolulu and
Sydney.
2s--S. S. Nevadan, Honolulu via
Seattle and Tacoma.
Oct. Is. s. Enterprise, Hilo.
2-Bark Marion Chilcott, Homo
SIS. S. Rosecrans, Honolulu via
Gaviota.
6-Eiktn. Irmgard. Honolulu.
rs. S. Siberia, Honolulu, Yo-
kohama and Hongkong.
SIS s. Alameda, Honolulu.
Shark w. B. Flint, Honolulu.
l3-S. S. Mongolia, Honolulu, Yo-
kohama and Hongkong.
15-S. S. Argyll, Honolulu.
19-America Maru, Honolulu, Yo-
kohama and Hongkong.
20-Bark Kaiulani, Honolulu.
20-S. S. Ventura. Honolulu and
Sydney
25-s. S. China, Honolulu, Yoko-
hama and Hongkong.
VESSELS UP AND LOADING.
Steamers for Honolulu-Alameda to
sail Oct. 18th; Nevadan. to sail Nov.
9th; Sierra, to sail Nov 10TH
Sailing vessels for HonoIulu-Coro-
nado, Geo. Curtis and r. p. Rithet
Sailing vessels for Hilo-St. Rather
inc.
Yours faithfully,
WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO.
P.s.-sugars: Our latest telegram
from New York, dated Oct. 28th, just
received. reports an advance in New
York refined this date of five 90 points
over previous quotation. establishing a
price of S4.95 net cash in barrels, equiv
alent to $3.50 net cash in bags.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Peanut and Beans.

The Department Of Agriculture re-
ports most interesting experiments
made by Prof. Poffa of the University
OF California upon men engaged in
hard manual labor most of the time,
and students working to support them.
selves while pursuing their studies,
says the Outlook. The professor says:
"Nuts are the cheapest source Of ener-
gy, peanuts ranging far ahead" The
price, 16 cents per 100 calories Of ener-
gy, Is at less cost than any animal
food or potatoes at 80 cents bushel.
Peanuts deserve special mention be-
cause the cheapest domestic nut con-
tanning the highest percentage of pro-
tein, with maximum fuel value and
minimum refuse. Ten cents, for in
stance, will purchase more protein
energy when spent for -four or meal,
but these are raw materials, requiring
considerable preparation before they
are eaten. This is not necessary with
fruits and nuts. Ten cents worth OF
peanuts will contain ABOUT four ounces
Of protein and 2,767 calories of energy.
Although peanuts supply protein and
energy for a smaller sum than bread,
they are outranked by dried beans,
which, at 5 cents per pound, will sup
ply for 10 cents over 200 grams of
protein and 3,O4O calories of energy.
II more peanuts and dried beans were
used by the fruitarians the diet would
be enriched and the cost decreased.
Fifteen cents a day was the average
cost, with fruit, nuts, beans and linn
tied quantity Of cottage cheese and
eggs,
The Western news., 1904-10-19
The Word Picnic,

The derivation Of the word picnic Is
uncertain. In London Notes and Que
ries Of 1853 attempts were made to
trace its origin.
One correspondent says:
Under French form the word ap-
pears in speech Of Robesp.erre, 'C'est
lei kqu'n doit m'accuser. ct non dams
les piQuesniques.' An earlier instance
occurs in one of Lord Chestertields 3
letters, dated October, 174S."
Another writer OF the same date
tries to trace the word from France
into Italy. Starting with the assump-
ton that piquenique in French implies
party at which each guest provides
some particular dish or performs some
special duty. he finds the Italian ex-
pressions nicchia duty and piccola "a
trifling service). and from these he
coins piccola nicchia picnic).
A French encyclopedia, 1913. has it
that the word is compounded OF the
simple English pick Ito choose and
nick I'm the nick Of time, ON the spur
Of the momenN. In France the term
Is also used for indoor picnics.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
not been a man of toll.

not been man of toll.
When the hair was pushed back
from his face broad intelligent fore
head was exposed. Had those fisher
men been able to read phrenological
signs they would have discovered that
the aged man before them was no or
dlnary being. His intellectual fore
head, small feet and hands, dress and
general appearance indicated that he
had followed one of the professions.
In the meantime the village physi-
clan arrived and aided in resuscitating
the old man. The child gradually
passed away to sleep after it's wants
were satisfied and slept as soundly as
if its own mother still hovered over it.
1t was soft sweet sleep such only as
is seen in the repose of the innocent
before the trials and tribulations of
life have come to their knowledge.
1t knew not of it's lost mother and
father, the fearful storm at sea, the
hours in the water, the terrible night
among the driftwood on the beach. 1t
slept in repose akin to perfect bliss.
'she's darling little GIRL" said
the woman who had shared her own
child's clothing with the little sleeper.
'What pretty blue eyes she has,"
remarked she who had warmed the
milk.
"Such dainty little limbs" said the
woman who had run about the place
nervously trying to do everything and
had accomplished but little.
"But look what pretty features and
sweet lips" said the one who had
nursed the child to sleep, with an air
of superiority.
The child did not exceed one month
in age. 1t was probably younger. Its
light hair, fair skin and pretty blue
eyes even at so young an age showed
that it was a born beauty. Still its
features were much like those of the
Finlanders, so many of whom had SET
tied along the Columbia in the fishing
districts.
"They think the old man is dying"
said one of the women in whisper
who had been watching the men work
with the aged sufferer.
''Oh, such a pity" remarked the
women in subdued chorus.
"We will never learn the child's
name or anything about the tate Of its
mother or father"
"It must have been born on the voy-
age," said one, "for they say the ship
was a Finnish vessel and has been
many weeks at sea-"
cold Seadog's action in tie matter
is mystery to everybody. Why he
made such quick haste to board the
ship is beyond all understanding. And
he actually pointed firearms at the men
when they attempted to 60 aboard the
vessel" said a woman who had just
been talking with her husb band on the
outside. "But the officers will ravel
the matter OUT" she continued as she
remembered the details OF the episode
as given her by her husband.
| Then there was commotion out
side. A fisherman had just arrived
from the sand spit. He had brought
news of the arrival of officers at the
scene Of the wreck.
"Old Seadog and his boys are all un.
der arrest!" was whispered from lip
to lip.
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Ito tie continued)
The Other Fellows Job.

There's craze among us mortalS that Is
cruel hard to name,
Wheresoe'er you find human you will
find the case the same;
You may seek among the worst Of men or
seek among the best,
And you'll find that every person is pre-
cisely like the rest.
Each believes that his real calling is
along some other line
Than the one at which he's working
take, for instance, yours and mine.
From the meanest "me-too' creature to
the leader of the mob.
There's universal craving for "the 9TH
er fellows job"
There are millions of positions in the
busy world to-day,
Each drudge to him who holds it, but
to him who doesn't. play;
Every farmers broken-hearted that in
youth he missed his call,
While that same unhappy farmer is the
envy Of us all.
Any task you care to mention seems a
vastly better lot
Than the one especial something which
you happen to have got.
There's but one sure way to smother
Envy's heartache and her sob:
Keep too busy, at your own. to want
the other fellows job"
Success,
The Western news., 1904-10-19
RI: JJ)A THAT IS co MING.

though rascals thrive while honest men
must toll for slender gain,
Inough brass may take the fair rewards
that should be won by brains.
1houSh judges chosen to apply and to
defend the laws
Exert their cunning in the task of finding
little flaws,
keep on, oh We that honestly pursue the
upward way,
W rons never yet has managed to escape
Its Judgment day.
Belshazzar's palace lies in dust and Car
image is no more,
The aristocracy of France repaid in full
with gore;
A Stuart's head fell from the block, no
Stuart wears crown;
The walls that Infamy erect are sure to
crumble down,
They may sometimes loom very high.
their outlines may be grand,
But always underneath them there is
only shifting sand.
Though rascals, laughing at the law,
walk out through prison gates,
Though Justice is led far astray by cum
ming advocates,
Though judges serve the rascal's ends
and scorn the public's right,
Though foul corruption's Shiny trails are
everywhere in sight,
lhe wrongs will have their ending in the
old, old fashioned way;
Aeep on, hope on, oh ye that serve to
haste the judgment day.
IS. e. Kiser.
The Western news., 1904-10-19

walk to the village. On her way back
she heard the jingle Of sleighbells be-
hind her. She stepped to one side Of
the road, to let the vehicle pass,
when she heard sudden whoa"
and horse almost rubbed against Ear
as it stopped close at her side. She
looked around and saw Elder Burrows
sitting in his fine new cutter. He
smiled genially down upon the girl
holding up the buffalo robe with an
air of invitation.
"Well, WELL" he said, 'how lucky 1
happened to come along! Get right
ill., Maria Ellen, and I'll give you lift
toward home. l was going right your
way"
Maria Ellen stepped in. She felt that
she could not refuse without open
rudeness. and, besides, she was really
glad of the chance to ride. But as she
sat down on the warmly cushioned
seat and the elder tucked the robe
about her she made firm resolve that
she would not give him an opportunity
to say the words which she felt sure
he was intending to speak. The elder
put his arm around her to draw the
robe closer about her form. She drew
away from him, almost with a gesture
of resentment.
whats the matter?" he said. do
you want to freeze to death? l can't
allow that, you know. You're too
precious
He looked around. smiling down
into her face.
How do you like my new rlg?" he
asked.
ITS very nice, Mr.. Burrows" re-
piled Maria Ellen.
"Fine horse. that How'd you like
to have such rig to ride in whenever
you wanted to?''
I'll don't know"
Don't know? Pshaw, I'll bet you'd
like it. And-er-say, how do you
think you'd like to live at my house ~
He certainly was abrupt enough.
and his words fairly took Maria Ell.
| lens breath. She was for an instant
| too frightened to reply.
"Well, how would you, little grip
Then she found words.
"It is very kind of you to think of
such thing, Mr.. Burrows" she be-
| gan, "and l know you have a lovely
home, and l think the children are
very nice, and-and l appreciate 1T
and"
She continued to rattle on about one
thing and another. and kept it up until
The Western news., 1904-10-19
Susan b. Authony's Heroic Cure.


If there was ever any fad In thera-
peutics to which Miss Anthony gave
attention, it was the water cure. She
has the highest regard for the virtues
Of cold water as a remedial measure.
Many years ago, when once she was
lecturing in Plattsburg, n Y. she hap
pened to get her feet frost-bitten. She
put them under a faucet in the kitchen
to thaw out, which was successfully
accomplished, but the next morning
she awoke with frightful pain in her
back. She could scarcely get out OF
bed, but she insisted on keeping her
lecture engagement that night The
next day. although she had to be car
ried to the sleigh, she drove seven.
teen miles with her knees doubled up
to her chin, and lectured that night.
Rising at the next morning. she rode
ten miles by stage. and then went by
train to WatertOwn. At that city she
engaged a room at a hotel, and took
her case in hand. She instituted meas
ures that, to say the least, may be
called strenuous. She called for sev.
eral buckets of ice water. which she
had a maid pour deliberately over he1
back. Then she wrapped up In hot
blankets and went to bed. The next
morning she awoke a we'll woman.-
Woman's Home Companion.