davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

his mother was compelled 70 take in wash
Ing as a means Of making living for her.
self and boy
With couple Of dollars IN his pocket
and a bundle Of clothes under his arm
Anderson made the journey to the capital
The vicissitu ga that met him here, his
discouragements and his final triumphs the
poet has described feelingly In his THE
Story Of My Life
idicule and contempt were arrayed
against him, just as in mia school days in
Odense his fellow students had failed to
comprehend him. To be misunderstood
seemed his fate up to that happy hour
when fame took him by the hand, and then
as he telh in The Emperor New Clothes, .
when the ohild Jaw the light all could see.
II was due to the kind Offices Of num-
Der Of literary personages whose acquaint-
ance he made that Andersen was directed
into the path that led him out Of his mis-
cradle existence, II should be noted that
the ambitious youth had already had the
opportunity to try his talents as a pupil at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

its entirety caught the fancy Of the public
a. once. Translations into English, Ger
man, French and other languages followed
Immediately.
A new literary light had begun to dazzle
the reading world, and the Fairy Tales
Told TO Children'-as he himself styled
the stories-proved a Northern beacon
emblazoning the information that In little
Denmark a new master In Interpretation
had arisen.
The story Of THE Ugly Duckling' is'
according to the Danish critic Prof. Brandes
the most artistic az well as the most human
OF all the fairy tales Anders produced
Autobiographical to q degree, II carries
the reader through every phase Of the
poets own existence. from the moment
Of his first encounter with a disparaGing
world to the hour when he became the
unorowned king Of poetry.
The Ugly Duokling' contains every
element that made or married his daily
life. Joy and sorrow, appreciation and
critical comment, whatever the ugly duck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
SPRING AT TIE FRuITERERS.
Pearls IN the Form OF onions and Fresh
Salads From the Land OF Camembert.

Pearls IN the Form OF onions and Fresh
Salads From the Land OF Csmembert.
Not even the small spring onion OF these
days havon a salad TO the taste OF the
epcure 90 delicately as the pearl onion
which comes 10 this country from the far
of land Of Frisia. Pearl onion is the name
In French and German, for it Is now rare
enough as delioacy to be esteemed In three
countries So the name appears on the long
narrow bottles In which they are Imported,
In French. German and English.
These onions are about as large a. pair
OF pearl studs worn by a man who Is well
dressed, but not ostentatious. They have
the same translucent look as a deep sea
pearl. Their favor is delicate, but sugges-
tive OF the freshest spring onion. This
makes them a delightful relish to salad,
and the crisp ball IL in itself very grateful
10 the palate when one comes across II
In q salad.
These onions can be grown at their best
only In north Germany where the sandy soil
prevents them from attaining too quickly
A size that would iniure their value As
Il n the gard ners find the utmost difficulty
In keeping the onions down 20 tn diminutive
size on which their reputation depends.
They are never eaten fresh and are accessi-
bic out Of the region In which they are
grown only in the glass bottles in which they
are cent all over the world. In cooked
sauces they add the same piquSnt favor as
an onion. but the delicaoy Of il is In proper
ton 10 the alEs Of these dwarfed vegeta-
bls.
Peaches are already In market but It
"a doubtful II the conscientious frhterer
would recommend them. They come from
South Africa and seem shrivelled up by
the voyage and the change in climate,
There Is only the outline and the faint
sugReston Of the color TO proclaim that
these anguid looking things in their beus
OF cotton are really the cousins Of the glow
ing fruit that the summer will bring here.
They look like sick children. There Is
scarcely percsptble Favor Of peach In the
uiceleas, white interior Of the fruit.
The Italian priokly pears, another impor-
tation In the market now, seem az sight
much better 10 eat, but they a much more
ornamental then edible. The fruit has 10
take no such long trip as the peaches, and
retains 20 q greater extent its original ha-
yor. But that favor itself IL not very allur-
ina 70 tie American taste. The pears are an
attractive feature Of . dinner however and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
BY-PRODUCTs or oAMPHoR.
How They Are Obtained From Every Part
OF the Tree.


OF the Tree.
Every part Of camphor tree. even to
the leaves, cor tains CamphoT. The forests
are not confined TO Formosa alonei but are
also found In japan proper With tho eX-
tension Of the industry the large areas OF
this tree have been greatly reduced. though
replanting and cultivation are practised
TO q considerable extent. a tree requiring
hfty years 70 attain a diameter Of one
foot.
In Formosa however there Is eth an
extensive supply OF native forest growth.
says the Scientific Amsricdn. and many huge
trees are to be found In regions still un-
explored. The supply. therefore. Is assured
for years 10 come.
Camphor IL found in the form Of crystals
in the wood tissues and is separated from
the crude oil by double distillatiou. From
the first distillatiOn Is secured an oTidiIed
product. cAmpho genotol. the principle OF
the camphof oils Of commerce. Tie crude
oRmphor is a dark colored substance. fUsing
At ITO degrees Q.
Among the by-produots may be mentioned
crude camphor oil. which comes out stimuli
tAneously with the camphor: white oil, OBJ
talned by sublimating the crude oil. and
used IN the manufacture OF soap Red oil
also Is obtained from the crude oamphor
oil as well "a black oil. which n extensively
used IN the preparation OF yarnishes. A
turpsntlns IL secured from the white oil
that IL IN great demand for medical and
Industrial purposes. From red oil il OBJ
talned the product known a. sa-rol. en-
ployed 70 q considerable extent in tile manu-
facturo Of perfumety and also soap: and
q dlsinfectant IL also distilled from red oil.
after the addition Of other substances, claimed
20 kill the cholera bacillus. Another product
10 an insecticide, which when mingled with
100 parts Of water destroys insects Injurious
10 farm crops
IL about 5000. 900 pounds. three-fourths OF
which Il produced In FormosA, the other
fourth coming from japan proper. chiefly
from Kyushu and Shikoku. BY q provision
Of the law Of 1908 the sale Of oamphor pro.
duced IN Japan Is monopol7ed by tho Govern
ment through a restriction the sale Of crude
cam phoT and camphoT oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Asia, Europe or America, wherever the
eyes Of childhood search the mysteries
% the world Of print, the fairy tales Of
Andersen exert the charm which time has
made only more lasting.
Scandinavia and the United States are
especially interested in the centenary Ose-
bration Of Hans Christian Andersen, for
Danish-Amerioans by thousands are no
les anxious to do honor to their famous
countryTnan than those whose homes are
enoircled by the waters Of the North Sea
and Baltic.
In Odense a great festival oommemo-
rates the event. The poor. whose cause
he championed in everything he wrote,
are being remembered through individual
gifts and grants to charitable institutions.
For the benefit Of the children the theatres
are giving free performances and in the
great banqueting hall Of the Odense Court
House the burghers and their wives are
listening TO speeches eulogistto OF what
Hans Christian Andersen has done for the
land they all love so well.
In Chicago and the great. Northwest
the day il marked with festivities on the
part OF the Scandinavian Americans.
Headed by the well known Danish-Amen-
can, Charles j. Ryberg, members OF more
than fifty societies in the city by Lake
Michigan are gathered together to celebrate
the day.
In Omaha, the centre Of Danish-Amert-
canism in the Northwest, men like Sophus
+. Neble have the matter in charge 30,
too, in Brooklyn, in Minneapolis. In Racine,
Wis.-wherever the descendants Of the
Viking race have settled in numbers the
centenary Of the birth Of Andersen Is being
remembered. In every instance the pro-
Deeds Of entertainments are to go 10 charity
orphans and homeless children being the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

the school Of instruction Of the Royal
Theatre.
But it became ever more md more evil
dent that the stage would never prove
his road TO success, let alone give him the
fame he sought. At the ertTcades Of Mr..
Collins, the director-in-chief Of the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
4 ti7F1f s'af'f l'7F7FF % FFFFFFt*
I HANS CHRISTIAN
/ ANDERSEN'S
t ANNIVERSARY
4+4+4++4+&+#+++++s++4+4++t+t

One hundred years ago to-day Hans
Christian Andersen was born in the an
Gent city Of OdenSe Denmark, and poverty
was his lot from the cradle until he reached
mans estate. To-day the fame OF the
Danish story teller il sounded from the
Baltic Sea TO the Pacific Ocean; from the
icy North to the lands Of the tropics. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
&T ST1Eyfo55ZT {E8flZ2z5Sz IN 967SZZz XSsEE ~

attention outside Denmark. %: t. and
only a Fiddler followed during the nett
two years.
In the meantime some Of the fairy
tales had appeared without attracting
especial attention, but when the first com
pete volume came out the collection in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

In stepmotherly fashion. But what he
lacked in handsome appearance he more
than made up in q mind which proved a
vertabe wonder house. His brilliant
imagination, coupled with voice singllarly
sweet and appealing when be read aloud
his tales. made one forget his plainness
Of face and figure.
Andersen was hardly moro than q boy
when he became possessed Of the fixed
idea that the world outside Odenss stood
ready 10 make him famous as an actor.
From earliest infancy the theatre had
been TO him the acme Of human happiness.
As far back as he could remember, he says
himself In his biography, he played with
dolls, which he made. on q stage Of his own
construction.
Naturally enough, the poverty Of his
home suTroundings-his father was a
oobbler, with literary bent-preoluded
Hons Christian from possessing toys that
cost money. But in his own simple way
the boy passed his childhood days happy
In the possession Of q vivid imagination
which turned the cobblestones Of the alley
into so many blocks Of gold, and made the
one story houses in the Monk Mills street,
where he was bonn, take the semblanoe in
his eyes Of splendid palaces.
1t was during this constructive period
that the future poet conceived the plots
for his wonderful fairy tales. Along the
banks Of the odenss River, in the quietuds
Of the beech forests near the town, or as
he watched the city's teeming life, Hans
Christian gathered to himself the knowl-
edge that led him to fame In spite Of OBJ
stacles.
That Andersen proved unsuccessful In
his ambition TO become an actor was the
gain OF literature. His father dying some
years before he set out for Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Indians Away, Em Twins.

From me- Indian School Journal
Indian twins are a great curiosity, Tor "
l. said that Indians never permit twins 10
live
Twins, In their belief. arc hcralds OF I'm.
pending evil for, a great many years ago,
the abduction Of two beautiful twin daughters
by members Of a distant tribe vas the Gauss
Of war and great lOss-oi life, -.
Of killing indian twins a. soon a. they he
haru IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02


crocodile. s feet In length from tip 10
tail, was caught IN the upper reaches Of the
Singapore River some days aRo.
The superstitious coolies declared the
naurian 70 be the god Of the river and after
painting some sacred Chinese characters
on. its back With white paint they put h baeh
Int - ufer. ~ ths ACooplpan1nsnt ~ 3n,uvh
craofof hrinE. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
principal benehclaries

principal benefoiaries.
The career Of Hans Christian Andersen
has been a power for good the world over.
Few men Of the last century have influenced
society in its wider sense 10 3, ch an ex-
tent as the Danish story teller.
From the point Of physical ombellish-
ment nature had treated the odenss boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02


" The Children's !
Friend" Was Born &
One H un dred \
Years Ago To-day !
in Denmark..Cele- 4
brations of the 4
Event - - - 8
444444A4A4484aG2A3
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
AN INcENDiARY OPERATING
In Douglas-Such the Belief Existing
 There.

Douglas, March 7.-The fire loss of Henry Fathers was adjusted Saturday by MT Towers, who settled the loss at $500, which was not nearly the val ue of the wall paper damaged. Mir. Towers stated that he is satisfied the fire was of incendiary origin, and that he has very good evidence that points to a citizen of Douglas as the incendi- ary. MT. Fathers was seen by a rep resentative of this paper and was asked what his opinion was regarding the origin of the fire in his place. He said that it was impossible for the last fire to have started in any other way than by deliverate intent on the part of some person. As to who the fire bug is, he has no idea, and as to the reason for such an act he said that he knew of none, any more than that some people in the city have been very much against him sfor bushes reasons. It is to be hoped that MT. Towers can get together sufficient evi- deace to cause the arrest and convic- tion of the fire bug. who is a very dan gerous criminal to have at large in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Child Impaled-A little child of Mir. and Mrs. l.. F. Hurd. while playing on a veranda yesterday, fell ten feet onto the palings of fence immediately be- low the veranda. One paling, pointed at the top, pierced the child's left side. On examination the injury was found to be only a flesh wound, and no serious consequences are a1Itici- pated. That the child was not killed instantly was a piece of the merest good fortune, as had it struck the pal ings on its back instead of on its side it would undoubtedly have been. pierc- ed through.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Hobos Are Numerous-The bad weather that has recently prevailed has had the effect of increasing the influx of hobos who have been drifting into the city in unusual numbers since the bad weather of January commenc- ed. In protection from the evil the officers are pursuing plan of system atic round-ups of all stray characters about the city after the midnight hour. The fact probably accounts for the Hull that has lately occurred in the hold up industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
Jenninss-MuIdoon Wedding Harr

Jennings-MuIdoon Wedding Harry Jennings and Miss Stella Muldoon were married yesterday morning at St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father Gheldorf officiating. The church was filled with friends of the young cou- pie, who had gathered to witness the ceremony. Following the latter the bride and groom were the recipients of warm congratulations, and many remembrances of more substantial na- ture of the occasion. Last evening at their new home on Higgins Hill MT. and Mrs. Jennings entertained large number of friends at wedding recep- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Got on Disputed Ground-George McGhee. who tore down buildings he had at Fairbank in order to come to this city to engage in business, has gone to Douglas, where he has avail ed himself of an opening. Mir. Me Ghee took ground near the Junction when he first came here and put up a two-story combination business and dwelling house. He has since learn ed that he is located on ground the ti- tie to which is in dispute. In view of this fact he concluded to abandon the site rather than take up a court con- test, and being unable to find another suitable location in or near the town sought Douglas as a field for the ex- ercise of his energies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Banks Still Cavine-The caving of banks and walls about the city as the result of undermining done by recent heavy rainfall continues to be a source of menace and annoyance. No seri- ous caves have lately occurred, but a number of streets and trails are im- peded with debris that has slipped into them during the last several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Church Serviees-Sweet Memorial Episcopal Church. Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Ph. D., minister in charge. Lenten services will be held today at 4 and 7:45 p. m., with the penitential office of Ash Wednesday. The peo- pie are earnestly urged to attend one or the other, or both of the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
Another eoldfeld strike-A lett

NHOINCT OOIuIICIu SITINC A ItNISI was received in the city yesterday from a Bisbee man at Goldfield, in which it was stated that a new dis trict had just been discovered near Goldfeld, and the prospects for the gold values than any property yet opened has shown Goldfield to go. There is great activity in and about Goldeld, and the prospects for the spring and sumer are said to be won derful.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Inferred Here-The body of A. J. West, who died at his home on Laun- dry Hill from pneumonia, occurred yesterday from the house, Rev. Smith officiating. The interrment was made following the receipt of a tele- gram from the father of the deceased in Missouri. bringing the intelligence that the aged man was himself seri- ously Ill and could not come west.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Split by steam-A steam power wood splitter arrived in the city yes terday for Moore & Co. It is to be installed at the wood yard of the com pany. and will do away with a large amount of hand labor heretofore em- ployed to reduce wood to stove sizes for the use of consumers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Party to Clifton--The private car Arizona, of the Arizona Copper Co, after a several days stay in the local yard. left yesterday morning for Douglas. From the latter point 1t yesterday took. a party to Clifton to visit the mines of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Rebekah Danee-Despite bad and threatening worse weather, the Re bekahs scored a very good attendance at their charity ball last night The number present enjoyed most pleas urable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
Wbat Is 1t?

If it is a bilious attack take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by All Dealers in Patent Medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

SEWING MAcHlNES-For sale, rent, or repaired at the IXL Variety Store, 32 Brewery Ave. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

Naquin & Go. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
TIME CARD NO. $,

cananea, Yaqui River 6 Pacific R. R.
 Co. Leave Naco. 10:2o a. m.; Arrive Naco, 4 p. m.
 Leave San Jose. 11:05 a. m.; arrive San Jose, 3:32 p. m. Leave Villa Verde, 11:26 a. m.; ar. rive Villa Verde, 3:10 p. m. Leave Mesa. HAS a. m.; arIrve Mesa, 2:45 p. III.
 Leave Del Rio. 12:01 p. m.; arrive Del Rio, 2:30 p. m. Arrive Cananea, 12:30 p. m.; leave Cananea, 2:10 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEoMEN.

Richard the First Homestead No. S95 will meet the second and Fourth Friday of each month, at Pythian Gas tle. E. M'EACHERN,
 Foreman OR. F. J. HARVEY, Correspondent
 MRS. A. M. BARRETT, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-08

First publication, February 2s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

A CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO BUY
$4,000 residence for $500. Must
be sold this week. Choice location,
3 blocks from postoffice Contains
rooms, with large grounds; beautiful
shade trees, bath room, toilet, good
cellar, woodshed; everything up-to-
date. Will make terms to suit.
Rooms and Roman building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

EDGAR BOY IS POISONED
WALTER cADMAN's FAST PAGER
NEARLY DIED ON TRAIN SAT-.
URDAY NIGHT.
Was Enroute to Races at Yakima
Now at Kiona in Charge of
Veterinary Surgeon.

A determined attempt to kill by pois-
on Edgar Boy, Walter Cadman's fast
PAGER, was made some time, Saturday
night while the horse was en- route
from Walla Walla to the state fair
at Yakima, where he was entered in
the races to be held at that point
this week. Edgar Boy is now at XII
ona in charge of veterinary sur
geon from Yakima. Mr.. Cadman
was apprised of the attempt to pois-
on the horse yesterday morning and
was in communication with the vet
Urinary all day. Mr.. Cadman said:
"E gar Boy was shipped in COM
pany with other horses entered In
the races at Yakima, Saturday night
over the w. & r. c. He was In
charge of mis- trainer. Bob" Pryor,
but as l understand it, Mr.. Pryor
was in the caboose when the animal
was poisoned. Before the train left
Saturday night l engaged the SER
ing the shipment of horses to pay
especial attention to Edgar Boy and
for one of them to be with the horse
continually. 1 was afraid of some
thing of this kind. Edgar Boy was
Pasco and at Kiona he was unloaded
from the car and a veterinary at
North Yakima was sent for. The
veterinary telephoned me this morn
ing that he believes the horse will
pull through, although he will not be
able to race again this season. The
poison given the horse produced Sc
we're Inflammation of the stomach and
throat AS soon as Edgar Boy re-
covers sufficiently I will have him
brought back to Walla Walla.'
Edgar Boy easily won the free
for-all pace at the races Friday and
was entered in several pacing events
at Yakima and Spokane. There is a
suspicion that race horse men, see
ing that it would be impossible to
win against the horse, concocted the
scheme of putting him out Of COM
mission the remainder of the season.
Edgar Boy was imported from the
east several months ago and has a
record of 2:0S. Mr.. Cadman paid
$4,000 for him. /
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
Forty Years In a Cell.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2.-Frederick Ed
ward Carlton, bigan1ist many times,
has received such large doses of the
Brooklyn law and justice that he was
left dazed and GREATNESS. He was
convicted Of bigamy and grand lar
ceny in the first degree, and pleaded
guilty to two other indictments for
bigamy. WHAT sentence he will re-
ceive when he goes before Judge AS
pinwall, can only be conjectured, but
the prevailing opinion here is that he
will be sent to prison for at least for
ty years.
Cartoons deserted wives and their
sympathetic female friends sal in a
long row in the King county court.
Carlton carefully kept his back to
them, except for one moment Of I'M
guarded curiosity, and then he re-
ceived a stare SO deadly, SO vengeful,
so blasting, that he whirled around be-
side his counsel and never dared to
look again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02
The Patrick Case Reopened.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 2.-The case
against Albert T. Patrick, the lawyer,
convicted on March %, 1902, Of nav
ing murdered a wealthy man named
w. NJ Rice, and who was to be cleo
i.rocuted on August of this year, was
reopened before the court of appeals
today. The crime was committed on
September %, 1900 and Patrick was
sentenced to death on May 5, 1902. On
July "a, last, Patrick moved a rearg-
ument, upon the ground that import
ant points had been overlooked by
majority of the court in affirming the
Judgment of conviction. On that mo-
ton Judge Dennis O'Brien, of the court
of appeals granted an order, staying
the execution of the sentence, pending
the hearing Of the motion for reargu-
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

FOR SALE-SCALE AND WRE-
house receipt books for sale at t32ak
Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-02

A STORY NEW HOUSE
Of 5 rooms, l "a acres fine potato land,
some fruit; close to town; a perfect
chicken farm. A snap. Only 1880.
Terms $1050 down, balance on time.
Rooms and Roman building