davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

ipulatsd climaxes are interesting because
they are curious, but a story Of sustain o.
deceit and treaohery, dealing with a race
given TO stabbtnE their enemies in the back
at the mandates Of heather divinitiea, win
appeal only 20 the small class Of readers
who ike that sort Of thing. The story IL
published bye. W. Dillingham; Company,
Down 10 the Sea- IL the title under
which Morgan Robertson publishes his
collection Of short stories, which deal for
the most part with the amusing adventures
OF that disgracefJl but engaging old hero
sFinnigan,' the Mulvaney Of the sea II
was the ships surgeon who said, when
Fnnigan's sober he IL a fool, when drunk
a capable man-at least he Is at his best,
and delightfully."- droll and entertaining Is
Finnigan at his best. The author tells
his tales OF the sea and the ships with the
forcibls realism Of a man thoroughly
familiar with his theme, presenting even
the technical details Of the latest inven-
tons with a pictures queness that trans
lates them 10 the appreciation Of even
the most ignorant land lubber who reads
the stories for their quaint humor, tender
pathos and clever ingenuity. There is
n suggestion Of Kipling in THE Rivals,
that stirring description Of the strife be
tween the battleships, and in the gre wsome
horrors Of 'The Mutiny." But the un-
reFengrate will no doubt derive more
ungodly mirth from The Hero Of the
cloth, . tho tale OF the chaplain Uho was
commissioned 10 put Finnigan in con
dtion for action with stimulants which
the chaplain shared. By the time Finnigan
was ready for battle his first Office was 70
liz the chaplain gently into his bunk, where
he slept the sleep Of the overtaTed and the
exhausted, obiivious Of the thunderous up
roar of shot and shell. Hes a good, kind
man, said Finnigan, 'but any one can Sc,
cir. he can't stand much Of it. The stories
are published by the Harper Brothers.
sThe Bandolero, by Paul Gynne Dodd
Mead a CO.., gives q realistic picture OF
rural life in Spain and brghtens what
might DO classified a. . Year Book OF
Spanish Agriculture with a pretty TO
nance between the dAuEhter Of the ban
dolsrO. the chief Of ~ bEiEsndS, end the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

son Of a vlllainous Marquis Of the Spanish
aristocracy. But the real value and charm
Of the book lie in the fascinating picture
Il presents Of rural life in this somewhat
unfamiliar countryside farmers kitchen,
with its row Of charcoal stoves covered
with a oowl Of wood and plaster 70 catch
the smoke and the fumes Of tho everbubsling
piplin with is spioed savory stews when
on baking days the oven is heated with
twigs Of Wild thyme 70 give a favor TO
the baking the descriptions Of the great
sescarda, the hoeing and wedding festival
Of the sprnEtims, when the men and
maidsns 20 out together singing IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Remainder this information Il for every
man in business, for the merchant, for the
manufactures, for the head OF a department,
but. perhaps, most valuable OF all, 70 the
Young man who desires 10 make himself
more valuable TO his employer and TO him
self.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
The Candidate

A very American and very
modern story BY Joseph A Alt
sheler, with a hero in the per-
son Of a Presidential candidate,
founded on the career Of 4 famous
public man. The story follows
the candidates speech-making
tour through the West. Thrill
ing adventures take place, and
romance finds its way into the
narrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

have IN my dles short outs for doing
usual things, and hundreds Of plans for
accomplishing unusual things. have q
thousand ideas and suggestions, any one
Of which may be worth hundreds Of dollars
to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
The Dryad

Quite the most novel thing
Justin Huntly Mccarthy has
done. A romantic tale Of the
Middle Ages into which the
author has boldly woven a strand
of Greek mythology. The result
is surprisingly charming Mid
summers Nght'J Dream effect in
a splendid story that carries one
completely away,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
Down to the
Sea

Morgan Robertson has been
called &c NPlng of the Sea-"
and his new volume Of sea stories
more than bears out his claim, 10
the title. They are trimming
with humor and sea salt Ia
Finnegan we have a jolly old
tar as much alive as KpIinRS
"Mulvaney."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Continued or ESAa POeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

have before me as write plEUs that
cost a million TO evolve. II you knew them
and applied them 10 your business, they
would reVolutionize IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

Write to-day for my booklet Your
letter may be the beginning Of larger earn
ings OF larger salary. IL it not worth the
price ora stamp 20 find the wayi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25
PUBIIcATIOSS
Harper's Book News.
The
Marriage Of
William Ashe

What is there about Lady Kitty
to set two continents talking
She isn't a proper young woman,
that is certain; she isn't good
at least not by conventional stan
dards, and yet she seems far re-
moved from censurable wicked
ness. Why do the critics and
the clergy speak we'll of herr Is
it that they place her Fault at the
door of her perhaps too-good
husband? lit that they feel he
is to blame for her down-going
because he chose power in place
Of loveI
There have been loves In this word
which have had terrible consequences,
and though Mrs. Ward attempts no
Cleopatra theme, she has sounded
the heights and depths Of passion
and It's opposition to social convention
In a way that has seldom ben
achieved. S-Pdladslphta LnqdneE
1T reveals new depth and beauty
with each reading. One appreciates
how superbly the author has tri-
umphed Its place e with the
books that do not die. Its author
stands among the few living authors
to whom the immortals have passed
the torch. '-Hev York Ttmea
I'm all Mrs Wards long gallery Of
distinguished heroines, Lady Kitty
most vibrates With life, and her story
is likely 70 leave with its readers moSt
Of that fragrance Of rosemary which
Is for remembrance. '-HelS YoTh
Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

] have, an over the land, men Of skin In
mercantile matters. studying this subject
getting down into the heart Of modern
methods Of business studying their inner
working, selecting the misunderstanding
the chan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

The Situation
is too Serious
to D i s G u s s
/ want 20 talk with every business man
who is not identified with trust or Other
form Of amalgamated capital
I want TO point out 70 him, no matter
corner lot or whether be Is a man Of millions,
certain tendencies Of the times and show
him the lesson between the lines.
The business situation for many q man
to-day Is precarous, and he can not calmly
talk Of II because Of his ranoor--it is too
serious 10 discuss. He n filed with hot
blooded resentment and amalgamatons are
to him "a curse In the land.
But are theyi Have you ever thought
Of the underlying something that made
possible these colossal suooessesI Have
you ever realized that only when this some
thing 10 lacking have the great financial
failures been possible?
For that something is System
Just plain system, bat not the system
Of cards and blanks and red tape
The marshaIlng of forces-ths cutting
down Of waste eneTgy-the vitalizing OF
dormant power-the application Of new
| thoughts and new ideas In ways Of doing
old things-thats system
It is the principal Of syStsm that's pow
! erful-the greatest, most potential factor
in modern affairs.
have, an over the land, men Of skin In
mercantile matters, studying this subject
getting down into the heart Of modern
methods OF business studying their inner
working. selecting the wheat-discarding
the chan
have before me Rs write piEus thst
cost a million to evolve. II you knew them
and applied them TO your business, they
would reVolutonize It.
have in my dles short Cuts for doing
usual things, and hundreds OF plans for
accomplishing unusual things. I have q
thousand ideas and suggestions, any one
OF which may be worth hundreds Of dollars
to you.
want you to have them, not at fa6q-
lous prioe-not even at fraction OF their
worth want you TO learn about them
at the cost Of two cent stamp.
Remainder this information IL for every
man in business, for the merchant, for the
manufactures, for the head Of a department,
but, perhaps most valuable OF ans 70 the
Young man who desires 10 make himself
more valu able 10 his employer and TO him
self.
Write to-day for my booklet Your
letter may be the beginning Of larger earn
inRs OF larger salary. IL II not worth the
price ora stamp 20 find the wayl
,M5Ax:z7
Editor Of SYSTEM, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-25

no EXTRA CHARGE FoR II.
AdvoTtissmcnu ioF " Sun And Hvunlng eua
nay b ~ ~ any Amsrioaa DhtFioi holnesl
enc " ne ety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

the man who is IN line for the job.
Under the system demanded by the
brewefiea the secretary Of the union
would have no more duties Of that
nature.
The yardmen'r. brewers. drivers,
engineers, fifemens. bottierH and
matters uHions are all affiliated
with the Brewery Workmsn's union.
4 union brewer called ut The star
office Monday morning and made
the statement that II the deciarn-
ton Of Il strike WAS left 20 the menu
bership OF the unions instead Of TO
the executive committee. there
would be none.
Hans Pnttrich. secretary 81 the
Brewer Workers union. said Mon
day
The brewery owners have been
looking for a chance 10 fight the
union. and We are going 70 give
them a chance. Our main conten-
ton lie that ne should be paid SCI
instead OF so per week The eugi-
neera are striking for eight hours
sofk instead Of nine la Spokane
the brewery owners signed the
scale this morning. and there ia
no trouble there. u looks az
though the brewericH here wanted
to fight. and We are prepared to give
them battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
FIGHTING STARTED

CHICAGO. May Strike break.
err Farley arrived from New York
and had a conference with the rep-
resentatiyea of the employers He
a. understood to be placed in charge
Of all the strike breakers Farley
won the subway strike in New York
City and the railway strike in Chi
eago. The strike breakers Who arr
rived from st. Louis we're diatfih-
uted az the barns Of the employers
and feamiuE companies without be.
Ing moleHted A hundred strike
breakers employed by the express
companies went on a strike this
morning 10 enforce the demand for
g. a day for drivers and 81 for help
ers. The increase was granted and
the men returned 10 work
One hundred and thirty sddi-
tlonal transfers struck this morn
ing The largest body Of them was
employed by Durand A. Caspar.
wholesale groceries Tho men re
fused 10 deliver goods 10 boycott
ted houses. Clarence Darrow has
been retained 20 defend the labar
leaders who were indicted by' the
April grand jury
While passing the city hall. elcetH
wagons Of the Forbes Teamlng CON
pany and the sprague- Warner com
pauy we're assaulted with missiles
Of eggs filled with acid The negro
drivers drew their hlaekiaeks aud
revolvers. but before they could fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
TWENTY ssvHs HUNDRED BREWERY EMPLOYEES IN THE
NORTHWEST WALK OUT BECAUSE EMPLOYERS REFUSE
TO SION COMMUNICATIONS BREAKER Is HERE FROM
TsE EAsr-so uolENcE ANTICIPATED

Thas 10 why. according to the union
men. thar the Seattle Brewing a
Mating compsny. which IL power
fui orkaHikatiou. IL 30 ready 10 wage
q fight However. ~ Will be cost
~ stfuKaie for that monopoly. IL t.
rald. because its Ruoda Will be boy
eoiisd Ia sau ftaneineo where the
company has n biz trade.
The number OF men who viii
waN out Ia seattle Tuesday is be-
tween i29e and Loo The total
number OF men called out IN the
northwest Win be 700.
The hfeNefteH are willing 90 pay
the iner~ltsed wages demanded The
eanss OF I'll the traubls ia the aus
ton Il employment u men. The
unlon demands that IA The employ
meut ~ extra men. members shall be
given work Ia rotation. No man at
present aan be discharged. according
% the rontfact now 81 force without
good and sufficient" reason The
brswefiss eant the riRht to employ
who~snf aud discharge whoever
they plfaae although they are sill
inz q ehplay union men exclusively
Tiis union men declare that this
reaiif would mean the establish
uiem 81 the ansn shop giving the
bteweFfeH chance 20 dischafee all
strong union mon and estmbilsh the
bise kiist old mru Who hare been
iu The employ 81 thr bFeN cries Tor
years AuHid also then BE- discharged
~ maAs room fos Young blood The
EnintN BEEHIVE TIE nged emrl0ye
should p Eiten an opportunity 20
rsmaps q Nafk - long - there is
not 'Ena1 and sufficient reason fof
his hnmisnai
A. present when help l. wanted
the sesfrtas9 of the union deaIgnaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
HE COLD NOT BIZ

According TO a statement made
Monday morning by J. o. Seeord,
proprietor of the Yesler bar at 4oT
Yesler way. Mike Maloney. who re-
ported to the police that he eas
given knockout drops in the Yesler
bar. was refused drinks by Secord
and his bartenders. Maloney vas
drunk when he came into the place
and insisted on Pafrolman Carleton
and number Of others In the sa-
loon to take drinks with him After
he left the place he fell on the
street and was picked up by City
Detective ERsson. One hundred and
ten dollars and twenty cents was
found on him. Seoord says that
he was not given anything In his
place. Maloney was released after
he had sobered up and told 10 buy
ticket to his home in the east
before he drank the rest of his
wealth up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

The devil Wagon added az
0,hez hanse e its list Of Seattle vic
ilms Sunday
Gus Barrow. working man and
4 member Of the Order OF Eagles.
vas sruek down By an automobile
suaday afssrno0n at 6.f5. while
crossing the street AZ Fourth and
PIKE.
TIE auto. which Was driven by p
z. Fisher. president Of the Pacific
Coast PIPE company. crashed into
BaFFov. throwing him violently to
the ground Before the unfortunate
nan eoula recover himself. the
hsaEy ear bad passed over his legs.
severely iniursng him.
II. Fishsf stopped bis machine
and picked up Barrow. taking him
. the laiter'a lodgings at 14i5
Foarth avenue. where the oNnsr %
n auto summed a physician.
When seen Monday morning Bar
~ vas In great pain. Both 81 bis
kress were badly swollen and Il IL
teabtful whether he wiiI ever Be
ale % walk normally again.
lie Il now under the treatment Of
ns Eagles doctor. and u ls under
Hood that the lodge vii ~ once
Ake s0ne action 70 see Barrow
nroush." a. q prominent member
remarked Monday.
Barrow would not state whether
y I'll take action against Fisher
q rot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
ABOUT ENDED

NEW YORK. May Abraham
Levy. The chief counsel for Nan Pat
terson. began his summing up Of the
evidence for the defense IN Re-
corder gofrs court this morning.
The court room WIS crowded for
what may be the last day Of the
trial.
Attorney Levy said II the pros
ecution does not prove that J. Nor
gan Smith bought the pistol. IL IL
not the duty Of the defense 10 prove
that he did not n the prosecution
failed 20 prove a motive for the XIII
ing Of Young. the defense ts not
called upon % prove that a motive
ala not exist"
Levy charged that n Young se-
duoed the defendant, that II was no
evidence that she IVES untrue 20 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
STRIKE IS ON
The brewery stflke i on.

The brewery strike IL on.
The announcement was made
Monday morning AZ 10 o'clock by
the executive committee OF the
brewery Workers union.
Nobody worked Monday morning
hut the brewery engineers and they
were called orr at noon
This Il holiday for brewery
workers throughout the United
States when the breweries triad 10
compel other employees Than the en-
gineeFa 70 work the request was de-
MED BY the union.
The Northwest brewers asHoeia-
ton refused finally. sunday AFTER
noon, 20 sign the contract demanded
by the unian. That was practically
equivalent 20 the declaration of a
lockout
Monday afternoon a Joint meeting
u the unions concerned vii he held
ar South Seattle 70 formally declare
q strike.
The Seattle Brewing a Mating
company Saturday applied % the
sheFiffs office FOE dozen depuilen
20 be stationed al the breNoriea 20
prevent violent disturbance. bat the
strikers declare that there will be no
disofdf
A well known strike breaker has
been employed BY The Naattle com.
nans lie has been employed Co
break strikes in New York and Chi
eaEo. he hiss rooms AZ the butler
hotel Many non union men will
probably b put ia work Tuesday.
Manager Sweeney nffirms that
there vii be no cessation 81 huai-
ness Ito scarcity Of brew 81 brver-
aEea The last boycott. hn declares.
was benefit rather than detfI.
ment "a the eampsny's trade
The union ulen assert that the
present strike uiil be much more
harmful to the brewery intsfeHts
The last boycott vas Declared mhlls
the union label aaH ga the unfair
goods. n vas naturally Ineffective.
The present strike N ~ long aufa.
ton uai Be- noat detrimental 10 the
small hfeN cries IhfouE bout the
Puget sound regiun Il IL claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
FUNERAL OF
Lee HELD

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The fu-
neral Of General F'itzhnEh Lee was
held this morning AZ the Church OF
Epiphany. A brilliant gathering Of
representative and officials Of dip
lomatic circles paid their respects
Following the services and a ser
mon read by Randolph MeKim. rec
tor of the church. the remains were
conveyed 20 the station with mill
tary escort The remains will reach
Richmond NJ o'clock this after
noon. where they will lie In state
In the city hall until Thursday.
when the interment win take place
at HOLLYWOOD cemetery. There will
be military ceremonies at Alexan-
dria and fredericksburg en- route to
Richmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

the apartment and Immediately or
dered the shipper and his guests 10
leave the boat
Get that launch away from here
he ordered.
IN vain did the American ATTEMPT
20 explain that he was invited TO
view the boat By none other than
President James J. Hin himself. who
had written him q personal letter
warmly asking him to 10 aboard the
boat when she touched the port.
NO explanation wanted" curtfy
ordered Captain Kinder. Yea rnuse
get that launch away
Il - commonly known that the
American whom Captain Rinder -
peremptorily ordered from the MIn-
nssta ia one Of the largest shippers
In the Orient.
He was heard 30 remark after
wards that rather than ship any
thing on the Minnesota he woul1
throw the goods into the harbor.
J. .. FARRELL has always been
known as anything but a trnr-
hearted American. and he has AL
ways favored EnRiishfue9 IN his ap-
polntments, which Is plainly shown
In his selection OF Mr.. Sutherland
and Captain Kinder. both OF whom
are decidedly English.
What SIR. HIN VIII DO 10 COUNTER
act the bad effect caused by the
Engiishman m charge Of his mari
time interests il not known. Mr..
HilL himself. is a Canadian by birth.
bot whether he will allow his busi-
ness 60 suffer through sentiment re-
mains 20 BE- seen.
one thing IL certain remarked
one OF the Minnesota's officers, If
they want to offer such affronts TO
Americans on board our ship. they'll
fefe to get a different crew, from
the first officer down 10 the men In
the coal bunkerA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Mmnesota have left her and that
their places will be filled With Brit
ish subjects.
-Four American Officers, prominent
IN marine circles aH efficient sea
men. have already returned their
bnleta aud are casting about for
other places. while large number
of laniof officers and men have quit
the big ship
I'VE don't mind working under an
English captain and an English
traffic manager as long as they
dent insist on crannming the British
flag down our throats three times a
day ~ what one % the officers re-
marked
bat when We ret English a Ia
Kinder for breakfast, English a Ia
Sutherland for dinner and English
a Ia FsrreH Tor supper then we've
got a stomach fulil%
~ ia said that the very pro-In-
giinh ieaninep Of The higher officials
Of the company has caused much
soreness % the part Of prominent
American interests In the Orient.
who threaten TO rrialinte BY boycott
ting the ian steamers and trading
entirely via san Francisco boats.
As an incident" said one u the
Minnesofa's officers whose name
wifi not be mentioned as he Is stiil
connected with the ship. 4 VIII tell
you Of one that occurred on our
last tfIp y hich viii give you an idea
how our English superiors are act
ing. Ia one Of the big ports Mr..
Sutherland gave dinner In honor
OF the arrival Of the boat. He did
not invite one American. but select
ed his guests from lot OF English
men. none OF whom Was even ship
per. They were a bunch OF remit
lance men and dudes
THE American consul was ig-
nored. AZ were the prominent Amer
lean shippers. among whom were
wealthy and influential men repre-
scuting the enormous standard oil
interests.
You can imagine how they felt
about the slight"
Another Of the officers gave an
interesting account OF how Captain
Kinder treats the Americans In the
Orient
A well known American shipper.
In company with his wife and two
other ladies'. visited the Minnesota in
the Americans own private launch.
They boarded the bie HIN vessel and
went to the smoking room. where
the American ordered some refresh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
JEFFERSON
BURIED

BUzZARD's BAY. May The
body Of Joseph jefferson was buried
Sunday at Bayview cemetery at
Sandwich. The funeral services
we're impressive and their simplicity
suggested the character of the dis
tinEuished actor.
Mr.. Jefferson's five sons. a score
OF intimate friends. and a hundred
or more villagers gathered about
the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01

Or. =. A. Bryant. the AUTOMOBILE
ist who vas arrested "Wednesday
last for violating the SPEED ordl-
nance. pleaded guilty 60 the charge
whsn aFraiEned IN police court
Menday afternoon and Vas fined
IS aud costs.
br Bryant vas the first auto
neniHs "a be arrested since The star
began isn cruaRde against the reek
less ttr1s-annlhiiatina stunts per-
formed by autosownsrs and their
ehauffrurN
PafFulman Kent arrested Dr. ury-
ant AZ the corner % Seventh avenue
ana Union street after the latter
had made a Go-fniis- az hour dash
up uaiou street IN a big tonueaa.
This l. The Stars victory over
the las breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
BURIED ALIVE

whom will probably be recovered
alive.
II will take several days TO recov-
er the bodies.
The men went into the mine on
the midnight shift. Early in the
morning q terrific explosion oc-
CURED; heavy timbers were torn
assunder and leads OF dirt piled
into the 3o0-foot shaft
Within a few minutes after the
shock crew OF reseuers began
work, and at an early today It Is
thought that It win be necessary TO
rNinc9se the mine. In this event.
thp hodies viii not be exhumed un-
iii Wednesday or Thursday.
fnreienced miners declare that
III re men are dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-01
ROBBERY AT
VAN ASSET

ne Store Of Cash & Tsachnor. at
saa Assalt. and the Van Assault
%soiiics we're broken into and
.9seed early Monday morning. the
sspoery being the third since the
49, o. The year. The robbers.
s-sasht 20 be several In number
49, -. aoing regular pirate business
| me Duwamlsh river and El-
=, s-y. nrst went to the Northern
'ne section house. and. breaking
secured a set Of tools. with
80. 800 thsy effected an entrance
~ ne store and posi0ffIee.
= aom The store they secured s7s
!. 80 and a quantity Of dry goods
~ ~ imefehandise: from the posfof.
80 tney Melted about $40 ia money
80 Stamps. Among the plundsr