davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Hooks Received,

-Code Remedies Remedies and Remedial Rights
by the Civil Action" Fourth edition. John Nor
ton Pomeroy, LID, and Thomas A. Boyle. Little
Brown & Coz
Confessions Of Marguerite opie Read. Brand
McNally Coz
"A Short History Of Oregon" sidons v. John 4
son. "a. c. Nc lurg Co.. Chicaeo)
-The Revelation Of Herself" Mary Farley San :
born tDodd. Mead Coz
"pomes OF the Peepul.- IT. s. Dcnson, ChicsgoJ
"A Century of Drink Reform In the United States. ="
August +. Fehlandt. Jennings Graham: Eaton
q Malns)
zones Self I sing" Elizabeth Porter Gould.
Orchard @. Badger. Boston)
"a Pioneer Doctor" Elizabeth Porter Gould.
Orchard G. BadCer)
THE Expansion OF the Common Law Sir
Frederick Pollock. Bart. Little, Brown co.,
"Before the Crisis" Frederick Blount Mott.
John Lane. The Bodley HeadJ
THE Knitting OF the Souls" Maude Clark Gay.
dee ShepardJ
-The Ethical Teaching Of Jesus" Charles Au-
pustus Briggs, DID. Charles Scribners Sons)
THE Gospel and the Church." Alfred Lolsy.
Charles Scribner's SonsJ
Boys OF ST. Timothys." Arthur Stsnwood
Pier Charles Scribners Sons)
THE Principles OF Economies Frank A. PETER.
ana e q Mhi,sp cSluncey ]. HAWKING.
re fhs cour,saips Of Queen Elizabeth Martin
Hume, IMCCiSTs;; Phillips Co. 49,, ,r.,.
'HSs!sas es!p' William SS2 r.rqaA4r p.y.on.
The Little ORGY House Marion Ames Tag.
cart Mcclure. Philips Coz
f'a.AA Third Century Of Chsrades.- william Bel
'.@f S%ss.SS9 9insss ASSs r.r~.u Brown.
THE Apology of Ayllfe." Ellen oiney Kirk.
where docs the SIX gegin,- Washington
The Rider Of The Black Horse Everett, t.
"compromises.- Agnes Reppiier. Houghton.
". IA B c In Dixie.- Louise ou.rles Bon,s and
s ss0rse c S''' bon''' 't"'" N'''er E. r. Du'-
@The King Of Klnldtdie." Raymond Fuller
"Tbe Cycle OF Life ACCORDING TO Modern Science "
c. W. Saleeby. NJ. ID. Harpers)
indian Life ln Town and Country Herbert
Compton. &c. p. Putnsms Sonsl
"Jiu -yitsu Combat Tricks" II. Irving Hancock.
s.yash,i." John BraSshsw Kaye. 20. p. Put
The United States. A History Of Three On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
DO STUNTS FOR THE PATIENTS.
elsie II Spice" Girls Pay Visits to Roosevelt
and Bellevue,

Alexander Clark. Leslie Leigh. Alice
Yorke and thirty-two lesser lights Of the
isle Of Spice" company climbed into
nix automobiles at the Majestic Theatre
Yesterday afternoon and started out on
little missionary trip. The chorus girls
we're In costume.
The autos steamed TO Roosevelt Hospital.
where the largest surgical ward in the
institution had been turned into q tenn
porary theatre. All the patients whose
condition wouldn't be benefited by a theatre
cal performance were moved out, ana all
the conv alescents were invited In. The
staff Of intelnes didn't need an invitation
but flocked in anyhow,
: Mr. Leigh and the chorus sang the Peggy
Brady song, and Miss Yorke sang THE
Beanstalk Witches. The chorus girls had
their broomsticks with them. Mr. Clark Q
1Goo-Goo Man ended the periorn ance;
Bpoa 1way. Onepf them inpudently baked
In front Of the Casino, delaying the others
thirty r'inutes. and blocking the street
quite effectively.
The Bellevue patients and doctors were
awaiting the chorus girls when they ar
rived. The operating amphitheatre was
filled with convalescents. most OF whom
had never been nearer Broadway show
than Third avenue or the Bowery. II was
a. toss up w,hethe, they liked the chorus
Kept w violent flirtations during the hall
hour that the performance lasted.
In order to add touch Of reality. one OF
the girls who had been turning hip.faps
on the stone floor concluded to faint,
Philip Smith, chief Of the Bellevue fire
department, called for physician. but the
hospital staff took it as o joke and laughe
Finally, doctor dashed to the rescue and
carried the fainting Trixie. to nearby
ward. The inferno said she was fine
fainter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Free Glasses In French.

me free classes in French Of the New
York branch Of the Alliance FRANCHISE will
open for the season on the first Monday in
October. This free course was started
two years ago. This season 1t will be
necessary to hold five SCI ate classes.
These classes are organized. as in previous
years, in cooperation with the Columbia
and New York universities, and will DO
held at College Hall, Columbia University;
The College OF Physicians and Surgeons and
the New York University. The ele nentary
GLASS will meet thiic o., and the advanced
GLASS twice a week. The secretary Of the
alliance, NJ Tridon of last Fourteenth
street, has charge Of the registration Of
students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Other Books.

Possibly some good may be done by tell
ing the story Of a poem In prose. 1t may
be that some people will read 1t in that
form who never will touch the original,
but the harm done by brushing off the
bloom seems much greater than any ad-
vantage that can be gained. Even Lambs
@Taes from Shakespeare" can only be ex-
cused by the fact that 30 few people read
Shakespeare in his day; and we cannot but
pity children who FIRST meet Robinson
Cr,isoe in words. of one syllable. Mr..
Percy Mackaye has felt Il necessary to turn
Chaucer into prose in The Canterbury
Tales Cox Duffleld d. Coz. Not all the
tales. OF course for some are not proper
in modern ears. He has kept to the words
as closely as he dared, making queer sort
OF mixed up English that reads painfully
like that Of conscientious historical novels,
and in the process woful lot Of poetry
drops out Observing the letter somehow
often kills the spirit Mr.. Waiter Apple
ton Clark has provided colored pictures
whose artificial archaism Is as quaint as
that Of Mr.. Mackayes text. And the book
Ia dedicated with perfect ingenuousness
TO the memory Of that great scholar and
true lover OF Chaucer Francis James Child
The publishers have done their best by
1t and have turned out a very handsome
volume, In which those who prefer prosaic
Chaucer may find 1t.
Four unoommonly interesting volumes
have come to US in the excellent series OF
moderate priced books called The Unit
Library published by Howard MILFORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24

The increase IN the number OF caBes
pending and the falling off in the number
of convictions, Mr.. McAdoo said, was ex-
planned by the fact that the cases had not
Yet been reached by the courts, while nearly
all of last years arrests had been disposed
Of.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. MoAdoo
sent out a general order. directing patrol
GENTLY, the Commissioner explained, many
patrolmen had been asked by politicians
Tor their ideas on the three platoon system
and the condition of the police force in
general Blanks had even been furnished
TO the men to fill out. he said. 1t was this
action on the part OF the politicians that
prompted the Commissioner to send out
the order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
NEW hooks.
CONTINUED from seventA Paes.

she must make them live and act. and, over
and again, she shows that she can, II she
will only let herself no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
LESS CRIME, SAYS M'ADOO.
THE COMMISSIONER PRODUCES
FIGURES TO PROVE 1T,

And the Percentage or Arrests Is Higher
Than Last Year. He Says-Depnty Com.
missioner Lindsey Threatens Cops
With Abolition OF 3 Platoon system.
An intimation that the three platoon
system Of the police Is not 80 firmly fixed
in the Department that II may not be
changed came from Deputy Police Com
missioner Harris Lindsey at the police
trials yesterday morning The remarks
however, didn't come from the fountain
head 81 the department. Commissioners
McAdoo, when asked just what weight
should be given to Mr. Lindsleys remarks,
replied that he had nothing to say on the
subject, but that he presumed his Deputy
Commissioner would stand by what he had
said.
Deputy Commissioner Lindsey had sixty
eight cases to hear. OF these nine we're
charges against patrolmen for failing to
prevent burglaries on their posts and
twenty-eight where policemen could not
be found on their posts by their rounds
men. Five policemen had been found in
saloons and three had made brewery
their rendezvous A score Of others were
Off rost or seen entering or leaving lunch
One policem an Rad been absent from
duty eight ours will out leave.
DO you believe that reserve duty is
necessary, or do you think that 1t is all
poppy cock?" asked Mr.. Lindsey. DO
YOU think that it was designed simply to
Impose a hardship on the menu
II believe that it is very important sir,
replied the patrolman. -,
aIf YOU don't so understand it, con-
tinued the Deputy Comm issioner, and II
every other member Of the force doesn't
90 understand it, you will not have. the
three platoon system. You must walk on
your posts. Keep moving. And you must
do your reserve duty to earn the salary you
draw.
Il believe that the three platoon system
ie a good thing, but II you men don't 90
first class duty under it you will not have 1t;
II will either be taken away from you as
result OF the present conditions or by the
criticisms which are directed toward the
Department that the men are not doing
their duty"
Commissioner McAdoo declined to make
any comments on the three platoon system.
However he gave out these figures to show
that, compared with last year, the city is
not so bad as it was painted. The figures
cover the period between Aug. ! and Sept.
10. Figures for the corresponding period
l. 4 60, o-,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Mayor Talks Fren ch to visitors.

Mayor Mcclellan receive yesterday
the French Consul-Genera iaurioe de
Magny, and Capt Aubry o the French
warship Troude, which Is visi, log in these
waters. The Mayor chatted with his call
ers in French. The Mayor assured his
visitors that no would return their visit
Ut an carly date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24

Twenty-Five Catholic Bishops from vari-
GUS parts OF the United States have an
nounced their intention OF attending next
weeks Euoharistio congress in st. Patrick
Cathedral. Among those who are coming
are the Bishop Of Wichita, KAN, and the
Bishop Of Grand Rapids, Mich. Nearly q
thousand priests will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
Ycri,yille Theatre to Omen Oct. a.

The new Yorkville Theatre In Eighty
sixth street. near Lexington avenue, which
has been built and will be managed by NJ.
X. Bimberg, will open on Monday, Oct. 8.
Its first attraction will be Henrietta Cros-
man in Sweet Kitty Bellairs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-24
ponneiIy and Trader for vaudeville.

Henry v. Donnelly and George Henry
Trader have been engaged for vaudeville
on the Proctor circuit beginning at the
T~enty-thirc Street Theatre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Open house will be kept by the
French cruiser Protet next Sunday
Judge Dole will hold the coming term
of the United States District Court at
Hilo without juries.
The Mongolia sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu, Yokohama and
Hongkong at / D. m. yesterday.
Lieutenant Commander Retzman OF
the German navy stayed over from the
steamer China for a short rest in Ho-
noIulu.
District Magistrate Lindsay is re-
covering from intermittent fever, being
in care of a trained nurse at the resi-
dence of Carl Du Roi.
John F.. Colburn's Shetland pony,
the deligh. of his children, was SO in
jured by getting in the way of an cleo
trio car that it had to be shot.
Bids for department supplies for six
months were opened at the Public
Works office yesterday. They will
take some time to be tabulated before
the awards of contracts can be an
nounced
Attorney General Andrews declines
to furnish legal talent from his depart
nent to defend C. ii. Wills or Hama
lei. Kauai in proceedings taken
against him as an election officer by s..
Kanewanui, one who "also ram in
November.
A letter of thanks has been forward
ed by the Chamber of Commerce to it's
San Francisco namesake for resolu-
tions passed by the latter recommend
ing to Congress the passage of appro-
priatfons for the Improvement of Ho-
nolulu harbor.
Abraham Fernandez has adopted the
Mormon commercial Initials. c. M.
las a trademark for his hardware
store, he being an elder Of the Utah
Mormon faith. Interpreted slowly, the
letters indicate Zion Cooperative Mer-
camille Institute.
AS High Sheriff Henry and squad
Of police were delivering bunch or
seven struggling sailors aboard the
naval transport Solace, they were petit
ed with bad potatoes and other vegeta-
BILE refuse of galley by resentful 5ac-
k.es. The High Sheriff nevertheless
collected the $40 head for the strag-
glers before retiring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Primo lager is the one pure beer solo
in the Hawaiian Islands
See James F. Morgan's column fol
underwriters sales on Saturday.
Party advertises in todays classified
ads for a furnished house or cottage.
Special sale of light turkeys Is cents
pound, on Saturday, at Metropolitan
Meat Co.'S.
Artistic millinery for both ladies and
children at Miss Powers Millinery Par
lors, Boston building. Fort street.
Pure Prepared Paint is scientifically
mixed and contains only pure materi-
ais. Sold by Levers & Cooke, Ltd.
Start the New Year right by open-
ing a savings account with the Phoenix
Savings, Building and Loan Associs-
tion.
Sstchs's January sale of Iadies's mus
Watch the papers for the big announce
ment.
Newbro's Herpicide is a hair saver.
Sold at all drug stores and barber
shops. HOLSTER Drug Company. agents
for Hawaii.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Nalimu lyaoiwi are re-
quested to present them at once to
James A. Magoon.
w. L. Howard has house to rent
at 1880 Young street for $40; also money
to loan on sugar stocks. See him for
information on real estate.
Will E. Fisher has a furnished cot
tage in Waikiki, opposite the Hotel
annex, for rent at $50. See him at $50
Merchant street for particulars.
A young white bull terrier answering
to the name of Pete has strayed from
the owner. A reward if returned to
Mr.. Wolters on Spencer and Hackfeld
streets.
BY the S. S. Ventura C. @. Yee Hop
will receive special shipment of Cali
fornia fruit and vegetables. Send in
your orders at once for your New
Years dinner
Anti-grippe tablets cure cold in one
day. They are the most satisfactory
medicine ever offered the public and
are sold by Hebron Drug Co., Ehler's
Block, Fort street.
A number of shares of delinquent
stock of the McBryde Sugar Company.
Ltd, will be offered for sale at public
auction on Wednesday, the 18th prox,
at James F. Morgan's auction rooms.
The Merchants Protective Associa-
ton has not sold out to @. H. Berrey,
as reported. II. T. Moore has been APP
pointed local manager with full power
of attorney to act for the Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
rne Mails.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Ventura, Dec. 70
Colonies-Per Miowera, Jan. IL.
Victoria-Per Aorangi, Jan il.
Yokohama--Per Doric. Jan. Ia.
Malls will depart as follows:
CoIonies-Per Ventura, Dec. 2s-
Victoria-Per Miowera, Jan. IL.
yokoharna-Per Mongolia, Jan. 4.
San Francisco-Per Dorie, Jan. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
BAND THIS zvEN1Ea.
Program Of Concert at the Hawaiian
Hotol.

Program Of Concert &C the HAWAIIAN
Hotel.
The band will render the following
program this evening at the Hawaiian
hotel. beginning at 1870:
PART I.
ymond" $500. THOMAS
waltz-"Plui Dor ........ WaldseuIei
SeIeotfon-"French Melodies ..-Metra
vocaI-Hawaiian Songs ..-....--.--
.. ......arr. by Berger
Mrs N Alapai.
PART H.
overture-"Fra Diavolo" .Auber
selection-'.Popular Airs ..Offenbaeh
Observation-Disclosures Angot" --.Lecocg
Galop-.sTres Jolie" .......... Lamotne
s.The Marseillaise."
1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-29
Hebron Drug Go.
The Demand Dominant
MANILA CIGARS IN TEA.

Or without. Just the thing for a
Christmas present. Call at the HA-
WA1IAN TOBACCO CO., corner King
and Bethel streets, and place your or
der for a box. Only few left. New
stocks Of smokers requisites just ar
rived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
HIS DEAR CHILDREN.

Look at his hands, they are knotted;
See how his shoulders are bent; S
In toiling and gathering riches
} All of his years have been spent;
Striving for gain has deformed him,
But great is the wealth he has won
To leave to his care-free daughter .
And give to his polished son, .t''
And they blush for shame at the manner
In which their father began,
For she has a maid to attend her
And Reggie possesses man.
From that which the world thinks is pleas
ure
He has steadily turned aside: "a.
All of his wit and his power
To gaining have been applied;
The poor little shop where he started
Stands. idle beside the way.
And the papers" are publishing pictures
And stories thereof to-day; .., F.,
He shaves himself in the morning
And saves wherever he can .
A French maid dresses his daughter
And Reggie possesses man.
He is proud to think that his children 60
Have a right to the pride they show;
He is proud of the way he has risen,
OF the start he made Long ago;
And they are impatiently waiting
To build him a monument
To buy the old shop and destroy 1t
And boast of a proud descent,
For his hands are knotted and clumsy,
Showing us how he began
a maid serves his glorious daughter
And Reggie possesses a man.
IS. IL. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
so. New England TelephoneCo. I,
282 BANK STREET WATERBURY CONN.
VIII Go to Utah.

WASHINGTON, March %. Mr.
Reed Shoots case. with the United
States senate will not, be decided al
the present session of congress. The
committee on privileges and elections,
which Is holding the preliminary trial,
will not even make report. Instead
a subcommittee will be appointed and
authorized to go to Utah to investigate
the whole Mormon question, with rela-
ton to its present bearing ON the polit-
icai, social and moral relations of life
"The question has gone beyond Mr.
Smoot," said member of the commit
tee. '"The revelations already made
by the high officers of the Mormon
church have made it necessary to go TO
the bottom of the whole Mormon ques-
ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
LA NORMA FouNDEREp.
NvreckaEe Found Aaoat Believed t.
ne From HI Fated steamer


he From HI Fated steamer.
VICTORIA, B. Co.. March 23.-The
Dominion government steamer Quadra
reached Clayoquot Monday night, but
reported nothing of the missing steam.
er Queen City. She is going on to
Quadino, inQuiring along the coast
Ucculet Indians found packages OF doc
uments floating near Cape Peale Sun.
day afternoon, among a lot Of ship
wreckage, and took them to Bamfield
Greek cable station. The operator
there refuses to divulge the contents
of the papers, but it IL understood that
they are from the Scotch steamer La
f6Iorna, which, Il is believed, foundered
..3n the southwest hurricane a week age
Thursday.
The La Norma last reported shelter
ing in Clallam bay March i. She put
to sea just in time TO encounter the
hurricane, which prevented her beat.
ing out and drove her. toward the
rocky coast
Marine men here are inclined to
think both the Queen City and the La
Norma are lost with all hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
Love na. Seized Aarship king.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Santos Du-
mont, the airship navigator, has sailed
for Europe. Els departure was sur
prise, and only few of his intimate
friends knew that he had suddenly de-
cided to leave America. 1t has been
announced that Santos Dumont had
fallen in love with Miss Lurltne Spree
kels, daughter OF the San Francisco
sugar king. Miss Spreckels and her
daughter sailed last week on the Kaiser
Wilhelm III. with the object, 1t Is said,
OF placing the girl at as great dis
lance as possible from Santos Dnmont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23

LOWELL, Mass, March 28.--EdgaS
Sanborn. under arrest here, has adj
mAtted to the police that he was the
man who broke into the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Baker 6. Eddy at Concord,
N. H., last fall. Detective O'Day Of
Worcester, who is In Lowell, says that
Edgar Sanborn is wanted In worces-
ter county for burglary and arson. He
says that in addition to entering a
number of houses in Worcester city he
committed burglary at the Whiting
Manufacturing eompany's plant at
Whitinsvtile and also burned the rail
road station at Auburn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23

CINCINNATI, o., March 29.--Agnes
Massde, whom the police suspect OF
poisoning the family. of Daniel Bowdie,
resulting in the death of Mrs. Bowdle
and the illness OF three others, was ad-
judged nm epileptic by Probate Judge
Nippert She was ordered sent TO the
epiieptic hospital at Gallipolis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23

CHICAGO, March 23.-Five hundred
bindsry girls employed In the large
printing and publishing establish
nnents here have struck for a 10 per
cent wage increase The girls are
members OF the Bindery Women's IN
lon and have been earning from SO to
$40 q week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
seAumaoher MURDER Trfal.

UNION. Mo, March 29.-The hear.
Ing of testimony in the trial OF VIII
liam Rudolph. charged with partici-
pating in the murder of Detective
Schumacher, following the robbery Of
the bank here over year ago, has
opened here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
Live on Volcanoes Side.

There are upward of so. 900 inhabitants
on the slopes and skirts of vesuvius. II
1t were not for the fertilizing effect of
the volcanic products not more than one
tenth of that number would be able to
and means of subsistence there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23

VICTORIA, 3. c., March 23.-It. was
reported here that the missing steamer
Queen City was on the rocks at Hes
QUOT bay, west coast of Vancouver rs
land. Indians were said to have seen
the vessel there, but this report 10 not
accepted by shipping men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23

HOUSTON, Tex, March 2S.-By the
collapse OF brick building being erect
I'D here eight persons were injured,
three probably fatally. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-23
One Cent.

a word pays for an adv for one day in
our "penny-a-word" column. 1t costs
only % cents for three days, and a
handsome bound book Is given to
every advertiser to the amount OF %
cents or more.