davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10

/ And the friends name?-of course
he told your"
mo" was the answer, that was
! just what he did not do"
"Humph,' said the doctor, "thai
was rather Well, never mind. &C
on"
"The night after my father left
home, / was awakened suddenly in the
middle of the night, by his voice call
ing me. And | answered him back,
The next morning my sister May
came to me in trouble about dream
she'd had the same night. She dreamt
that something dreadful had hap
pened, or was about to happen, to her
father. OF course, l made game of
tt"
"Of course you did," interrupted DR..
Cartwright; "and quite right of you,
too. Always make game of this sort
of thing whenever you come across it..
| always do myself, on principle. If
didn't, I should have half the parish
sending for me whenever they had
the nightmare. At the same time, :"
he added, in a tone of concession, Il
admit that it certainly was-a coin
cidence. Anything more / can't &C
knowledge-my reputation won't al
low it."
Yesterday morning." resumed the
young man, 1--WE received a telegram.
1t said Here it is-you can see for
yourself"
DR.. Cartwright brought his spec
tacles to bear upon the document.
"Humphl Hal
"'Am returning to-day by the 4:30
train. Shall be home to dinner
Friend accompanies me-"
He read it through twice before re-
turning it. "And you say you have no
idea what the name of this friend your
father went to meet was?"
ITO my knowledge l have never
heard it mentioned. thought knew
all my fathers friends, but this one
must have been an entire stranger to
me, and my father must have had
some reason for"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-10
Colleagues at Outs.

Years ago when Lord Anglesey was
lieutenant of Ireland he said once of
the Irish secretary of that day: "Mr.
Stanley and do very well together as
companions. but we differ so totally
about Ireland that l never mention the
subject to him." Just how they trans
acted official business remains q mys-
terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
PARK CARRIA0E TURNOUT.
Lots Of We'll known Folks in the Crowd
That Drove Yesterday.

Lots OF We'll known folks IN the CrOWu
That Drove Yesterday.
There have been several Sundays this
spring mild enough to Ali the Fast Drive
in Central Park with vehicles, but II Is the
Faster Sunday afternoon crowd that opens
the real season in the Park. It was on hand
yesterday in such numbers as to suggest
the glories Of an old time Easter parade
on the avenue. There were spaces Of the
drive so closely packed with vehicles that
they could move only at a snail's pace.
Crowds lined the walks along the drive
watch the pageant. 1t seemed as II most
Of the carriages we're occupied by young
women in twos and threes, who bumped
along in hansoms or proceeded more digni-
fedly in little victorias.
There is always a theatrical contingent
in the afternoon Park parade and 1t was
there yesterday. Marie Cahill round and
pale in visage and straw blond as to hair,
doomed up from a victoria that possessed
two horses, one more than the theatrical
average. Virginia Earle oontented herself
with a hanson, but looked unhappy over IL,
Blanche Ring was so much covered up
with a veil that she would not have been
recognizable but for the presence Of her
husband In the vehicle Clara Bloodgood,
dressed entirely in black was with her
husband also Oscar Hammerstein sat
alone In a high mail phaeton.
Norma Munro startled the East Drive by
appearing In a motor car carrying child
dressed in white, and was seen without IL
a few minutes later Heinrich Conried sat
on the front seat OF a new motor looking
nervous His old ono was guaranteed not
10 exceed eight miles an hour but the new
one can make ten, which accounted for his
worried look. Antonio Scott sat on the
hack seat with the Respondent air he al
WAYS brings back from a Western tour.
One Of the first vehicles was that OF Mrs.
jay, which has for years made its daily
trip in fair weather from Stuyvesant Square
no to the Park. Mr.. and Mrs: Jules Mon
tant Ia their victoria, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Coudert and their two children, and
Charles Oelrichs, In hansoms supplied
the eocial element in the crowd that began
TO get cold and start for home much earlier
than II expected to.
Eugene Ysa e occupied two-thirds OF
hanson and left the rest to his accommo-
dating wife, who peeped out gratefully.
Frank Mheelock, most successful OF the
boohCmAkers; Markie Mayer, known from
Portland 10 the Cafe Martin; Abe Hunnel
a, his automobile victoria, John kendrick
Banga, Miss Draper and her hanoe, Ernest
Schelling, Jack Follhnsbee and some nine
thousand others, according 10 the mounted
polioeman's estimate, drove up 20 the PARK
and succeeded In getting In safely despite
the new traffic regulations on the Plaza-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

Florris Sullivan desired the parade thls
year TO be a credit 10 his organization.
CrossSyed snstmll was the courier and
he delivered the instructions something in
this fashion:
YOU'VE guys who are going to turn out
IN Grand street want 10 put on your best
toys and any bloko what amt got a clean
shirt better keep on the street. Il will 20
tough with a guy found without a collar
on Any OF youss blokes who can't shake
your sweaters better 60 up Broome street
when youse 60 20 the Bowery. All youse
guys VINO Turn out had better put on some
green Florrle says dat green lie the style
dis spring.
The parade started about 2 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. There was no general
formation and II was a sort Of a 20 a. you
please oanter. The line Of march s1tendt d
from the Bowery 70 sullivan's corner az
Clinton and Grand streets.
The members Of the Essex Market Bar
Association, headed by Rosey the lawyer
wore Imitation Bhamrocks IN their button-
holes. They marched In a solid body and
took on their hats when they arrived In
front Of the Hon. Christie. Among the
barristers who displayed dreams IN green
neckties were Blackstone Kent Cohen,
Spike enbloom, Isaac RhtkowslCy, j,
Choate Pearlman. Charles O'Conor Levy,
Rufus Choate l8aacs and Elihu Schwartz
Shortly before the Hon. Christie mounted
the white horse a committee from the
organization, consisting Of Crosseyed
g. nftman and Eat I'm OPP Jack McNanus
went along the route 70 Sohase out ringers 3"
as they expressed Il.
Joe Levy, the Duke Of Essex street:
Riddles Finkelstein, Ginger MoGlnniss,
the only Irish pushoaTt pedler on the East
Side; Lazarus, the bootblaok, and several
Others were found without collars or neck
ties. They were hustled over to Broome
street, where they promised 20 remain
The parade was regarded as the greatest
tribute ever paid 70 the Sullivans. All
the East Side celebrities passed In review
before the Hon, Christie. Charles Wagner,
the Grand street dry goods man, wore a
white duck suit, with shamrock emblems
on / Q arms.
The Hon. Phil WissiR was dressed In q
suit Of black, which was set on by gor-
geous green neclktle and a green band
around the old silk hat, which he wore at
the first Inauguration Of Grover Cleye-
land. The Hon. Issy Cohen displayed q
sprig Of shamrock, which he said had been
send TO him by friend who went over 10
Ireland seveal months ago 10 dispose Of
a Job lot Of susPenders. Big Jack Martin
appeared In a golf suit and an outing shirt
OF pale green. Stitch Mccarthy wore .
green jockey cap.
Il am proud Of dat cap he said, sbe-
cause II was worn by de bloke wat win
race wild Irish Lad"
The Hon. Phil Wissig led a division all
by himself At each end Of the route It
halted for refreshments. When II started
out the Wissig oontinge gent occupied the
sidewalk, but in its last lap from Sullivan g
oorner TO the Bowery II took the middle OF
the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
DISRoBED BY RIFLE sHOT.
Col. BOrdeyerry Displays His MArksman'
ship at = Private view.


ship at . Private view.
Col. CASTOR Bordeverry, hailed as the
most accurate shot In the world, gave
a private exhibition under the manage
ment OF the HippodToms press agent yester-
dav afternoon. The Colonel, dressed In
ths uniform Of the Chasseurs d'Afrique,
.npeared with his assistant, Mile. Leonlne
* Iausanne. First he walked up 70 the
UIppodrome's gallery and shot Oh a few
niece Of plaster fixed on a black disk.
kIle de Lausanne then shot away some
plaster too.
,vard on a chair and shot humps Of sugar
and other trihes from the head Of his assist
ant. Then the two orderlies, who answer
10 the names Of Pierre and Jean, put their
hsads together. Between the two fore
heads was a little toy balloon. The Colonel
lei the air out OF that without any trouble.
Then the Colonel did a curious stunt
ia has a piano which he plays with a rife.
Fverytine he hits a bullseye down below,
I'M the neighbcThood Of the pedals, he strikes
a key. and In that way he played 'Cavalleria
Rusticana,' or rather the intermozzo Of
Next came what the Colonel called the
vair eensationelle performance Of shooting
Oh Madsme's clothes She appeared In
evening dress Of a brilliant scarlet hue
and mounted a pedestal. The Colonel took
aim and hit little white target on her
hreast. That undid a hook and the cape
dropped Oh He then shot her hat on.
Al her shoulders and hips were tiny
white targets. With the first shot which
hit the right shoulder target, the gown
slipped from that shoulder. A second shot
left her very much deoollete. The shots ; {
Ire hip targets left mademoiselle in a much
beiiounoed petticoat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
COPS TO Tread TIE boards.
'scenes and Incidents In a station House"
90 he P1ayed.

This will be police week in Jersey City.
The annual show OF the Police Mutual Aid
Society will take place at the Bijou Theater
every afternoon and evening excepting
this afternoon.
The principal attraction will be the police
drama, Scenes and Incidents in a Station
House written by Benjamin Murphy.
the only Chief Of Police-playwright Ia the
United States. All the actors VIII be real
cops.
Capt. John F. Kelly Of the Second pre-
cinct will assume the role Of Commander
OF a precinct. Serp. Ebenezer CoEter.
man Of police headquarters viii play the
part Of a desk sergeant. SerRt William
Duffy Of the Fret precinct VIII represent a
sergeant in command Of relief squad
going on patrol. Doorman George hard
viii sing song 10 quiet lost child Il niie
lie VeyI. who has been found and Police
man Carroll viii be the real thing as j
Spud, a come-on.
There has been great demand for tickets
The inmates Of al the orphan aSyiuns
IN the city have been invited 10 attend
to-morroy's matinte. Capt John Cody
Of the First precinct h chairman Of the
committee On adenesmsntS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Just outside Of London fronting the river
above Richmond and standing within quaint
gardens ana among ancient treet, Il fasci-
Mating house with an unbroken family his
tory and an accumulation Of helrlooms,
all little known 10 the outside world. and
bearing the somewhat commonplace name
OF Ham House Every room has it's
name, lie traditional furniture, ia share of
treasures, and the whole plaoe Il peculiarly
stamped IN history by It's association with
the period OF the Cabal. There is a little
chapel an old library that enshrines an
ancient collection Of great value. a min
iatire room whose walls are thiokly hung
with treasures among the most remarkable
existing. The story Of this piece Of the
seventeenth century has been sdone into a
hook under the titls Of Han Ho -: Its
History and Art Treasures by a lady
corrected with the house and familiar
with it, history The house passed In iets
20 William Mu rey, FIRST Earl Of Dysert, who
had been whipping boy 10 Charles l.,
and the details Of the manner In which the
treasures Of the house were husbanded In
the various vicisstudes and absences OF
the family by being slowed away IN 'the
great wardrobe an immense room with
cupboards at the top Of the house, il very
interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

has said that 'they are by nature unflir.
Their nature do not contain the f Of ele-
ment Of justice, and this unfairness is
In some instances a source OF fascination.
Where would men go for sympathy II women
were impartial'' All Of which refers to
the question OF having women serve on
juries. Mrs. Craigie is very partial her
self toward the old fashioned wife and
mother and deplores the danger there is OF
her complete extinction. Incidentally she
praises warmly the Jewish woman, whether
as girl, wife or mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
GREAT DAY IN GRAND STREET.
Easter PHrAderS out In styte-FIne Tribute
10 the .6ullivans.

The Easter parade in Grand street yester-
aay IN style and numbers sClipsed all pre-
nous turnouts since the annual parade
became a regular East Side function.
The Sullivans from de Ate and the
b'oWery took a prominent part N IL and
me Hon. Christie reviewed the parade
"a a white horse In hont Of the Sullivan
headquarters. Word vas paAssd around
the district early last week that the Hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

The doomed book Is fast passing &C
cording to A Publishers Confession
an interesting little volume just published.
The author Of the book has made a list Of
the writers Of books that during the last
five or six years have sold in enormous
editions by sheer advertising, and every
one Of these writers but two has lived to
see his or her latest book sell far below its
predecessors. One man who wrote Fl st
book which sold to tho number Of 10000
has another on the market. His pub
fishers announce only the siNtieth thou
sand Of his latest novel, though II has now
nearly run its course. -Only the keeper
Of dark secrets knows says this writer,
-how many publishers have lost or how large
their losses have been on doomed books.
BY the way there il a great deal OF curl
osity about the author OF this Publishers
Confession Evidently he knows the in
side story Of the book business, and he
tells il most entertainingly, but each OF the
book publishers who have been approached
on the subject deni having had anything
10 do with the writing Of the text or pos
sessing any knowledge concerning its
authorship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
FaH Erie Boat on staten Island FERN.

The new Erie ferryboat Goshen, which
has been plying between Manhattan and
Jersey City for the last several weeks. was
tested on the Staten Island ferry route
about 1--WE hours yesterday. She made
the trips IN much better time than the Old
boats Of the Staten Island line. The Goshen
4 one % the best equipped and TWiftsst
forryboats In the harb0T. -.-,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
MURDERED MAN TIED TO TREE
With the Throat Cut and a knife Stuck
Through the Heart.

HUNTINGroS, W. Va, April 23.-The body
Of a well dressed man was found at Big
Ugly to-day. bound hand and foot and tied
to a tree, with suletto blade thrust through
the heart. The throat had been cut.
II Is believed by the authorities that the
man was murdered before he was tied to
the tree. Pinned to the coat was a piece
Of paper bearing this inscription:
you will bother us no more.
The identity OF the man is not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

John Oliver Hobbies Mra-. crAigiel has
bsen saying some spirited and bereticai
things lately, among them Of women Ghs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

The title Of Frederick Upham Adams's
golf novel, Follow Through to be pub
iished in June by Doubleday, Page 4 Co,
has been changed TO John Henry Smith, -
the name Of the millionaire who tells the
story. A. B. Frost. himself a golf enthu-
siast. has drawn the pictures and drawn
them 70 appear to be the work Of the writer
rather than Of the artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

"HHHHS" Nat. We'd q SAT, 2la.
ALICE Score, The School
FISCHER hiLs- Herald For Husbands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

In the yard Of house in West Twenty
ninth street there stands a souvenir Of a
crime that shocked the city few years
ago. This Ia an iron stove which stood in
the cellar 10 which the body Of murdered
man was dragged. His head was cut OF
and part Of the body burned in this stove.
The house has been vacant sincs this crime,
which was too unusual to be forgotten at
once. Why the stove was brought from its
place in the emily cellar nobody knows.
Il appeared IN the yard, however, the other
morning and there Il stands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

IF should hear, said thrifty bachelor
who provides himself with many Of his
meals in his own room and so buys mere
OF less canned goods" IL Ibhould hear q at
whales were becoming scarce II wouldn Z
surprise me at ALL for ] should know what
had become Of them. They are packing
whales now as sardines il can judge by
the size Of the fish in some Of the boxes that
| have lately opened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

esrf s9i ' asa ss;sTS: COLLEGE WIDOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

WEST END Ma. We We, THE sTRoLLERs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

The recent publication OF T. s. Martin 3
sCourtship Of a Careful Man recalls an
amusing incident in the literary career Of
this genial essayist. Soon after leaving
college MIR. Martin published anonymously
the volume Of poems now known under the
title a Little Brother TO the Rich Lon
don publisher came across the little volume.
at a book stall and desiring 20 publish II
in England he made diligent but unsuc-
cessful search for the author The book
was brought out under the frankly truth
full title Of "Pirated Poems, with a note
20 the author on the title page explaining
the circumstances and offering to share
the profits with him should identity lie
proven. MIR. Martin learned Of the edi-
ton and when next he went TO London
the author met his publisher, whom he
describes as "a most agreeable pirate
J. s. McLain, author Of Alaska and the
KIondike,7 accompanied the Senatorial
committee that went to Alaska In 1908, and
Il ia from the letters he wrote TO his own
paper. a Western journal, during the time
he was travelling that his book has been
compiled. The members Of the committee
endeavored 20 have Mr.. McLlin allow his
book TO be published as a Senate document
and in a letter on the subject one Of the
Senators said that the committee considered
the work a most valuable document for the
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

A we'll known woman on eHaering her
stateroom for a trip abroad the other night
found IL 80 filled with flowers that the air
was sitting. She accordingly gathered
up ali the cards from the bunohes Of roses
vioiets and other out flowers and sent half
Of the bouquets In a hanson 10 Bellevue
Hospital.
This foral contribution included siI dozen
American Beauty roses and ten bunches Of
violets. and when distributed in the women
and ohildren's wards fulhlled even q greater
mission than the donor expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

HTHEDEWEYl LADIES MAT; TO-DAY.
U-SGWGN Tiger Ilnles Burlesqueu.
East 18th 81. 'ChowChow, 'OnrNigntStand'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

lfh 81. Theatre eth Az. Nights, %, 81. 75C, 81.
l4lll Wed mat IS a SOC Sat Mat, IS 90 7hc
TRACKED AROUND The WORLD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

B'way & 67d Mat Daily. sc.
MCINTYRE a Heath, Spcssafdy's
IlII(IIIIHI Bears 4 MaIcAps, Cole a johnson,
SOAOAAAAAT Great HuckneT Frank
Jennie LatonA, ClAnco Vance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

s S::; : X 4 4 hHaIDGlSdllNNdad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

napbIFu THEATRE. E5th 81. nr. H'Way.
ohOOISh Ewes. S.io. Nat. wed. a SAL 40
LBn0L0 DAILY you LS SsN Tss"iC ~ iSS1TT TILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

THEnATuAM LADIES MATTO.DAY.
N-SS'UN" RentT-Santley 90.
u i25th a Sd Av, Burlesque ana Vaudeville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24

HuAIFSTIc ~ SIS. Mat. KElLA0
WHJGollS Wed, and sat ~ = - lam
s'.-------SUNDAt NIGHT ----------'''
Victor Herbert'S Orchestra.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

Nearly every shopkeeper in the land
Is forced in the conduct of his bust
ness to wear the mask of diplomacy.
This was illustrated the other day in
d Fifth avenue art store.
An elderly lady, connected with some
of the best New York families, made
her purchases and paid a small sum
on account of former bill and the
goods just bought. AS she placed the
new bill in her reticule she said to
the attentive shopkeeper:
"Now-er-no bothering me about
this, you know; no sending around to
my place. If you do send a man I'll
set the dog on him."
You'll not be troubled about it, mad
am, was the suave answer "Take
your time about it; all the time you
want" And he smiled like a seraph
until the old dowagers coach rolled
off up the street. Then he turned to a
friend who was taking it all in and
muttered:
"Durn her old picture, I-won't see a
red cent of that money in nine monthsl
But what can you do? You've got to
be polite. New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
Buying u Horse,

No sensible man will buy a horse Of
any value and one which he expects to
do him good service without submit
ting to qualified veterinary surgeon.
says writer in foreign exchange.
Many an unprofessional man has a
good eye for horse, but he knows lit
tie or nothing of its structure and anat-
omy compared with the trained veteri-
marian. Moreover, the amateur judge
of horse is apt to fly to certain points
where he thinks he may detect some
thing and overlook others. The veteri-
nary surgeon who is examining horses
almost every day not only brings his
scientific knowledge to bear, but con-
ducts his examination in systematic
manner, going all over the horse before
he has done with him. If there be
manifest unsoundness it will be discov-
cred and pointed out, but it is in the
discovery and indication of incipient
unsoundness that the training and
practice of the veterinarian are of su-
preme value.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01
A Newspaper That spe, IS Out.

On February . The Pitt )urg Times
was 25 years old, Its owne claim that
its undimlnished popularit is demon
stratcd by the fact that il / IS q larger
circulation than any 9th morning
paper in Pittsburg. Duri g the past
few years it has attracted great deal
Of attention by the irauknes- with which
it mas discussed subjects of public in-
teresL Whenever there is before the
people some question Of absorbing inn
portance newspaper readers are on the
qui vive to know what The Times has to
say, and what The Times says is right
to the point. 1t news to the line, That,
however, is only one Of the merits claim
ed for it by its publishers. Its general
news service is comprehensive and com
plete, 1t IS accurate in its financial
department and up to date on its sport
ing page. Its serial stories are by the
best modern authors. 1t pays especial
attention to the news and views Of all
the churches, and in this respect has
won the admiration of the best people.
Its editorial page ia a daily feast Of
the best and brightest thought. 1t
endeavors to avoid the yellow" and
caters only to the people of the home
and the family. 1t has no Sunday issue.
Six cents a week, S3 a year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-01

1t is reported from many places in
the county that horses are dying off at
an unusually rapid rate from influenza
and lung trouble. During the past two
weeks l3 horses died in the vicinity of
Grange. The disease is said to be of a
most violent nature and unless the
animal attacked is perfectly sound the
result is almost sure to be a speedy
death. DR.. Bethune, the veterinary
surgeon, of this place, states that if the
proper treatment is resorted to as soon
as the disease is discovered he chances
are good for a rapid recove y but that
delay is almost sure to resu fatally
PunXsutawney Spirit.