davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

ca-cEzA. Hzsa SAa-hsT 1t Bzy@e.
Y. J.. has pr.Tzisd oc sl.e ecsGAs ot tzs
P-hssr Service CaEpary 10 pro6irE En
szaok1.s p@4- dgsrz a.A cigarettes % o.
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f.ura Av.cz.e TO Cacssasie Hook TsA
has xzS-,,t for kz de apprcSaszoc a sae
woc-rc Of .se ekxlcx- &C az y hoa Las s<rr
I'm xaocyzotAty Q Y<s.z- & With III =
tie iA.ss TefSe
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tye
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az zaY tie LHrS si.ss AZ n az he zAy D.
s.S E1Ts AZ Eacr-rA4 -hl.'s EssatcE
Ar1 tr-s. v7c-tn o e4ss wishes WI sver g.
esnS
On sE sAATtsJ. ErEa szarIaT. tae w-nA1s
.Vze rr5eEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
NEW LAHS N1E ~ EFFErT.
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DpAnans ~ EJEassgy--z

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cf Evz6ss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

whsn .hsze hnes rs.>f ~ -ssfer's
eys sAs ssEs< az vlI tays 1Ssaes1 "a
e,se N tie ranNs sfszxSer<1fsa sz.6 sTsES-
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ssliJ 70 ssz<rszse lie Daesszss III tie
esn<sytsrs sd sssolSe s4ssHx S9 tie
tkre< 1ss.sn>as syns>s sz1<s Es>zs.
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,As fscsz ose<<Gsras>I szs1 strnL7
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n kssaazsz resfsae.
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~ f~r.v than 1AJHA n-s As1n1sEg
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(6x aad havsiry. Ia The desp~ss.<
s6ukes on TIE C4.AIasssisa Tlsif..,
vl6Sh tAs BEEN 0ftsn fescTfb,>d b. Dr.e III
the ssven d>csiye t4.s1As u the world,
ATTTIA h ssid w have bo4gt.t 71Irg
Warriors intD The fed. iaTsx5ihx ma
only Huns, bgt abO Ossspgssbs and
"thser snbiuEased iei,"ns. TIE Hnlsh
osnsfsa ATIrs and hs 'sssSh,e ally
are sHpT>'ssd u have hsn ~ 's'sH fssh a.
many fighting mn
The wars h>tsssa Ebfieti4fs and
MoslSms sHoTd 10 a,hk>nsse s1smpse
afH ensnbs: ~ The ss1s< seabt. Sos Has
ANYTHING aEG1oALhinG tbs sgrS<ySLbyrS
a me res<fa e'fseat ~ l@ADJsfg De-
f'ssd IN H'ds,rsn tfas usss'i NAPOLEON
wss bestsn ny tSS s'isS u Asstzag raes-
INC over Arse>stnS' 'ehA ana "AS>fkr',
whefe the vfAi hssaeef "a n'sa sSfaee1
Ten sf<nt a ps(tN, We may hbts max
even 81 sfnesss~k uA sEgreEat wa a
fff's short =" "oCsc, an ia,sT q b"r"-
dino u was Dat 17'fW ~ Lesrziz, on
the oti'er hand, ne ai''ss hah aSs'''t ~
an NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
n<n~srd fer Dtsertuinstins Agaiass Co.
ered Treepr-

WASHINGTON, Sept. L-Fr~i Is~ak
Charles s. HAiSht- Fourth Cavalry. Who
.ss recently charged rith diserIu in.fSoa
against color~d rilitiaraea ~ tte s., lsoS.l.
opposition. has been relieved trys-n dutv
az the e1poSitson and o-vAcr>d 10 rey>oSs
a. To<t Lesvenu orth tor duty al The Gsc4iA
StaH College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

BSaazaes - 1s4sfey DsTEuezs-
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bear Lhe 5stz- Tier. n n1- see FAY
su6- TAa< - Y. 8 VI oske<s ar
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ya .s-zh pa7ssg tx ana VA b% dr.
trlh>zsst n r>zereS D>=ncrsttc snerU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

T1R HssrxnnaE 90 o RtNA1EasrAa1 M1s-
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a1An s-1r ~ ssElspIz .Ers rt1E1e- Sp-s--f
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y..rs ~ ks.r AZ zaag va !. ,rzI.a q In
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
GEO. wAsHfSeTeN INTvKR0TT.
CaszzshssA UafvsEfxv AENnnes That ynBs
q AessrdAnee VIA Aes - Csmgrxm

q AessrdAnee VIVA AeS - Csngrx1
vAszISsTos. SeRS- TIE Coi1baAn
C.ivvrstty to-day t1Ealy .sszn~d u.
nAzs 0spgx< wsekRStoc Cair-rztsy. =
scssstarcr vikh % scs q Cangr-se Co
ians1srs vi.h :has ckazes she rrrr--ry
sesxed an seder fruzm %,zEae AaEsrscr
of she su>reDe CoEt of tie pscrss <
CeszrhA revokdES. cae<rLax AZ a.
nz.El.ne . oersx4xate Of tI-rrF,rIasc -
.The Georxe washE<soe C---srT e.
alleged 't1ie fAreory op~rz-et ~ u
for. DE A-issaa. Atsorzey-t<cerE,, r -.
Poee Ole> D-parSn>-. = rvep<Rs-- - a.
order to show caszse WY he sk4~la: -,r -
debarrsd from the 49, q Ce =a5 *
op>rats.x a traa4-ls. sche=r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
SO. 400 FOR EYE 4 EAR HOSPITAL

Dr. era wfsrd nemernbeFed shr tasst<zItea
N fns WIN
Dr. William a. Crawford. ~ts ds~d -
Sunday. at 1& 1ess Fdsy-seve.,h s.re~c.
se.t SO go TO the Sev Amsterdam Eye AL
Ear Hospital. He bsqo>4thed 500 .sce a-i
his reeiduary estate to hH WIDOW. Mk-rs
II. Crawford John @. jenkins ard the
widow are to acs O. exscztorS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

~ ri<1< Ave h>-r .Tpersqh Ms k-o&7
HAs<sAAcfs .eI.csr-x IsyeascaI ta-s u kha
SIgS ecr<Arance 60 hlnx n liz ss<>r ct1te
~ cns -mse u - 1eA<k ssArrs1 . ysazsMa.sszs
,ss<y>rS>se<>.es - ne Lsr1e< Ttass aHr
ne szecsss~ srs1 11s fafrs>r. AZ fra.
~ r<TeA&cas r-,eassE reggie, u IL
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kvzx- S1eEnzizei sre-zrzis1- tes~pa.sy
~ ,<sxy- sstxY-4 seasSstAT. c.asrreyssns
sra. vhseh b pssF, q easLse asExzL AZ
DsxksSE>'
He ss I'D 20 tke cks1~y laas 1oss kavs .
sya hszrT1s r-aa ~ Hrso-,Al Many
p-ssIe. - 1Sasz- vsaL1 LIE 70 s>HsTs
ss.af- hsf Is s sos sppsrs.1 how EyzEeEsx
uAs aeszz1eh1n- 10 eIpsas-~ M. HA9sAHD's
srpers<oo,. uA&sss s1see II ,sse psyekkcaI
fessnRch rsAkatae-T r. tESTgt, - GEe
e-o.i sr,ser s.Zx>sts SAa1 Ehosshzs of la
esg eee n.sx.d - ssxh the rozAaxns Mr.
HasoAxD b. e~afv1ng ia ass n,tsA ard la:
a. r.~zss may sSp>ns in print sss>T
UhlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

trvsz-r ~se rrc-ruy nsde io-r 90 u.
onass Of Nora CHl-a rt?or1. tSai tse Gerztns
have sGs?csd.S Ell so,& o. Jsd-YIski,fs o.
strategic bAtsis n taei- set;ts--1t Of EAo -eSca
In -. pt1ytDee Of Snaarzas. He eo4Ia ootsi,
exyiAnz.,oa ~ The reasoAs fct this xad thrrv ~ss
nses speevisr.-s h Peas erern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

ss=s= |
EDNA |
AHPBA
An END
tho
70 [
Inoi
rha p
upper |
vectionsI
and squ.t
bsunted |
bottoms
breahin
Hsboeo
gaysty !
Of gloom
ions.
u was
Of . Sci
tho efl1a
nsiiurn
Of Joy '
book "
Paul Of |
dramas
uusic p
ofLesiit
II was
Edna M
hrpt ma
Il tbs
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through
pplaud |
bar dan
q t,cNf
Dear |
haAlthy
tho sha
failing
but her
ness al
waist st
her ski
tween \
snkles
used to
Tho n
vent 81
marry
But tina
tsrs In
matter
convent
light ed
Ing abe
Conven
eause q
her gre
out o \
the con
cept tn
any SEQ
Scene
Paris.
clothes
Hpewri
and saw
H. Nha
shows \
sorts q
and m
merry a
were Tn
to poke
were M
know2
The d
Some o
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about o
end and
simpler
the aud
Dear
Mort Q
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lk.
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fght
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Howe
Girl h
and thd
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what n
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pretty,
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0foe6n
Blakele
tire Er
laughs.
Talle
q tenor
chorus
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-05
NOTED RELICS FOR
EMERALD ISLES EXHIBIT.
james A. Reardon Procures Memen-
tos of Father Mathew and Dam
iel O'ConncIl for Worlds Fair.
SPECIAL By CABLE.

SPECIAL By CABLE.
Dublin, March 4.-Success again has at
tended the efforts of James A Reardon
of ST. Louis, who is here securing an
Irish exhibit. To-day he announced that
he had secured for the Irish industrial ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair a large and
interesting collection of relics of Ire
lands famous disciple of temperance.
Father Mathew, and her illustrious pa
triot Daniel O'Connell
This announcement will be highly grati-
flying to friends of Ireland in the United
States. 1t will be the first time in his
tory that these precious relics have been
permitted to leave ireland. They have
been jealousy guarded since the deaths
of their owners. and 1t was only after Mr
Reardon had given his personal pledge
them that permission for their removal TO
st. Louis was granted.
The relics of Father Mathew consist of
several of his manuscript letters, an early
painting and statue of the great temper
ance advocate and numerous mementos,
including part of his library and religious
belongings, such as rosary beads. prayer
books, etc.
Just what Mr.. Reardon will choose for
exhibition from among the articles for
merly the property of Daniel O'Connell
he has not yet determined, but he will
have his choice of the collection. These
relics will be made special exhibit in the
Irish section at ST. Louis and will at all
times be in the custody of a special guard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-05
LADY MANAGERS
ELECT AUDITORS
Chairman of Committee Is Wife
of Official of United States
Treasury.

Accounts of the Board of Lady Man
ayers of the Worlds Fair will be prac-
tically under the supervision of the
Auditor of the United States Treasury as
soon as the Auditing Committee appoint
ed at yesterdays meeting of the board
takes over the books
This Auditing Committee is made up of
Mrs. W. e Andrews of Washington, d.
c.. chairman. and Mines. Mary p. Mont
gomery and Belle l. Everest Mrs. An
drews is the wife OF ". E. Andrews. Audit
or of the Treasury. no will be in ST. Louis
during the greater part of the Worlds
Fair period in charge of the branch Gus
tom-house. which has been established for
entering foreign exhibits.
The board rescinded a former tentative
choice of design for the official badge
of the board. and. have made final choice
of one submitted by Black Starr & Frost
of New York City. The badge will be of
gold. with the heads of Jefferson. Living
ston and Napoleon in relief, encircled with
laurel leaf wreath, surmounted with an
eagle. The inscription will be Board of
Lady Managers Of L. P. E.
board were left to Mrs. Manning and a
committee, which she will name. The
furnishings will be suited to the functions
over which the Lady Managers will pre-
than $500
In addition to the entertainment of the
delegates to the Federation of Women's
Clubs Convention, the board has planned
functions for the Daughters of the C5n-
federacy, the Daughters of the American
Revolution, the Colonial Danes and Pi
Epsilon Omega, women's Greek letter
society. These functions viii be held: at
different times during the Exposition
period. and will be the most important of
the official courtesies OF the board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-05

formed on subjects relating to the atti-
tude of the people of the Balkans toward
Russia.
In his room at the Planters Hotel last
night he discussed the situation in the
Balkans While he is proud that Bulgaria
mas been able to assert certain individ-
uality among the nations of the earth he
says that officials OF his country constant
ly. regard the Russian encroIchments with
much apprehension.
As a direct result of the Turkish Rus
sian War twenty-five years ago, Bulgaria
Is now an independent Government" he
said 1T Is true that We could never have
overthrown the rule OF the Sultan, had it
not been for the support of the Car. Sull
Russia's attitude toward us since that time
has been such that We have to fight con-
tinually against being absorbed.
THE same feeling which causes Bull
garia to fear Russia causes them TO SYM
pathize with Japan, although the people of
Bulgaria know little about the japanese.
We feel that the Gar is pursuing the
same. policy in the Orient that he IS pur-
suing in the Balkans. and in any event it
is evident that Russia is trying to absorb
the territory of a weaker nation. J2pa-
nese victories are received exultantly in
Sofia"
With reference to the Bulgarian exhibit
be spent in sending exhibits to st. Louis.
Chief among the exhibits will be the altar
of roses. which is produced in Bulgaria in
great quantities.
The display also will contain minerals
coal and iron-and agricultural products.
A considerable consignment of fine arts
will also be brought here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-05
TRAINING CHORUS TO SING
STEDMAN'S HYMN AT FAIR.
Verses Entitled .'The West VIII BE
Rehenrsed by Singers I'm Time for
Exposition's Opening.

Plans are being formed for the chorus
that will sing the Worlds Fair Hymn,
which has been written by Edmund Clar-
ence Stedman and set TO music by John
K Payne of Harvard University.
Entitled THE West" the hymn Is pro-
nounced by those who have read it to he
worthy place among American classics.
1t does not refer directly to the Exposi-
ton and contains only a reference to the
"DomeS and Towers"
This will be one CT three compositions
which nave been made official by the Ex-
position authorities The others are The
Louisiana March," written by Frank Van
der Stucken of the Cincinnati College of
Music, and lea0er of the May Festival
Orchestra, and the Worlds Fair waltz,
by Henry K. Hadley of New York
The music features of the Exposition
have been made the subject of a conces-
sion. which the Worlds Fair has recently
g1aLted to Robert Allen Reed. who ar
ranged for the hymn, after a consultation
with James Whitcomb Riley Richard
Watson Glider and other American lit
erary leaders. They were unanimously in
favor of Mr.. Stedman's fitness for the
creation OF the hymn, and his poem of
five stanZas Of eight lines each was ac-
cepted and set to music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-05
APOPLEXY CAUSES SUDDEN DEATH
OF PROMINENT ST LnUIS FINANCIER.
Nathan Cole, Who Was Born
Here in 1925, Falls Into Ser
wants Arms, Exclaiming,
This Is My End"

| Nathan Cole. one of the oldest native
| born citizens of st. Louis. died suddenly
| of apOplexy at his home, No 1905 wes
Pine boulevard. at 1890 p. m yesterday
Mr.. Cole apparently was in the best o.
health and his death was unexpected. A
noon he ate luncheon with the members OF
his family and then went upstairs to go tc
his room. In the han he met one of tht
servants, to whom he said:
This is my end! l am gone"
He fell unconscious into the servants
arms. He was carried hastily into his
room and a physician was summoned. Mr.
Cole died soon afterward without regain
ing consciousness
Mr.. Cole was one of the foremost busi-
ness men in St. Louis. He was TIE son
Of Nathan Cole. a resident of New York
who settled In ST. Louis in 1919 In those
early days when transportation facilities
were meager Mr. Coles father walked
from Cairo TO st. Louis. distance of 100
miles. After settling In st. Louis Mr..
Cole engaged in the packing business and
was the first merchant to Ship goods out
of the city.
Nathan Cole. the son. was born. July &C.
1875; in house situated at what is now
Eighth street and Lucas avenue. His
first employment was with William L.
founded the Cole Bros. grain business
and later he Incorporated the Nathan
Cole Investment Company, of which he
was president until his death. He retired
from active business fifteen years ago.
Several years ago he erected the build
ing at Eighth street and Lucas avenue
now occupied by Nathan Friendman &
Son. on the site OF his birthplace.
From 1865 to 1870 Mr.. Cole was Mayor
of st. Louis. Although he was a Repub-
lican. he did all that he could to re-en-
franchise the Confederate soldiers of Mis-
souri,. who had been dIsfranchised be-
cause they enlisted In the Southern Army
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-05
CONTRACT FOR FOUNTAIN.
Work on Water Tower Drinking
Place to Begin Soon.

At meeting OF the Board of Public I'm
provements yesterday morning bids were
received for the drinking fountain to be
placed near the water tower at Twentieth
street and North Grand avenue. The bid
of John Paul & Co. was accepted at Sass.
Work on the fountain will begin shortly.
Two new sewer ordinances were sub
nlitted and ordered sent to the House of
Delegates. They are the Fillmore. No. 3,
in the vicinity of Broadway and Fillmore
street. and Quincy. No. 6. which Is in the
same neighborhood.
An ordinance providing for the paving
Of Chestnut street between Broadway and
Fourth street with asphalt was also sent
to the House of Delegates, along with an
ordinance providing for the paving of La
fayette avenue between Miss ssippi and
Missouri avenues, which is to be paved
with the same material.