davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
GIRL SUICIDE A SOCIALIST.
LEAN LEHMAN JUMPED INTO
HELL G.'TE FROM STEAMER.
Rept In Bunk and Paced Deck Reading
Lost JDb In Hartford Department
strre and Was Going - Chic, 9O-Nlin
lnlinScd by Study, Friends Think.

strre and Was Going ~ Chicago Mind
l'niinsed by Study. Friends Think.
As the steamer Hartford of the New York
and Hartford Transportation Company,
plying between New York and ports on the
Connecticut River. was passing He'll Gate
early yesterday morning, young girl
who IL believed to have zen Leah Lehman
OF Hartford, Conn, and who had lain
sobbing in her berth all night, ran
out on the lower deck and leaped over
board. Several Poles. clustered in the
tween decks, witnessed the act but were
too frightened to give the alarm and
the steamer was nearly mile away before
Capt. Bacon was notified. 1t was then
too late to attempt rescue and the vessel
was kept to her course with the majority
OF the passengers in ignorance Of the
tragedy.
The girl went on board at one Of the
small towns below Middletown, Conn. and
registered at the purser's Office as l.. Lett
man. Hartford. Conn. She was assigned
to berth IL. She did not sleep and lay
tossing all night in spite Of the efforts OF
the stewardess to quiet her A little after
daybreak she slipped out of the cabin
carrying bundle under her arm. She
was last seen by one Of the deckhands,
walking along the starboard side Of the
lower deck reading from what appeared
to be n small Bible.
She spoke little English, and the stew
ardess knew no Yiddish, 80 nothing was
learned about the cause Of her distress.
Her bundle was found near the starboard
gangway. 1t contained two shirt waists
and petticoat. Near it lay handbag in
which were a silver thimble and a pocket
book containing 81. SO and two cards.
One of the cards had the following printed
on it. "Elkins upholsteriug Company. s.
Meyerson. NJ. Weiner. Props. 2e1 Windsor
side was written; "Meyerson, 100 North
Fourth street. Brooklyn
The other card read: IL. Rskn. midwife
and massagist. lls East llsth street.
The missing girl is described by the
stewardess as between 10 and 10 years old.
of middle height. good figure, with dark
hair and eyes. She was dressed in cheap
but well fitting clothes and was decidedly
pretty
Purser Dill reported the suicide to the
police Of the Oak street station. but no
effort was made to clear up the girls identity.
The few things she left behind were retained
on board the steamer when she started on
her return trip to Hartford last night,
no relatives in this city She had lived
here for about three years, and was until
recently employed in the ladies' tailoring
department of local department store.
She was discharged few days ago.
She was a Russian Jewess and her ac-
and spent much time reading infammatory
books. For some months she had been
boarding with 5. Meverson, proprietor OF
the Elkin Upholstery Company. N. weiner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
DIR. Louis Fails to Get a hi, orce.

The jury which for two days prior to yes
terday listened to the testimony in the
action for divorce brought by DR.. William H.
Louis of Brooklyn Hills. Queens. returned
last night sealed verdict, which will be
handed to Justice Burr in the Supreme
Court on Monday. 1t is said the decree
asked for is denied, the jury finding the
wife not guilty Of the charges made against
her. She was accused Of misco nduct with
Or. Frederick Hollender, a physician who
lrok,d after her husbands practise for a
time during DR. Louisa vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Gen. Carman Sucrecds Gen. Boynton.

WASHINGTON. June O.--Gen. Ezra Ayers
Carman of New Jersey was to-day ap-
pointed by Secretary Taft chairman Of
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Military Park Commission. succeed
ing Gen. II. V. Boynton, deceased. Gen.
Carman served in the civil war as Colonel
of the Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteer
Infantry and was brevetted for meritorious
services. He was Comptroller Of Jersey
City from 1871 to 1875 and has been identi-
fed with the Antietam Battle Park Com
mission and similar memorial work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
CATHOLIC (LJB ELECTION.
A Lively Contest, hut There Was No Hard
Feeling After II Was Over.

The joker from Brooklyn who announced
AT the meeting of the Catholic Club on Tues
day evening that 81 had been offered for
his vote has made the members OF the
organization the butt Of considerable
good natured chatting, The remark, which
was made in a facetious way, gave a some
what different impression when II found
it's way into print. and some persons have
been led to believe that the rivalry at the
election owe rstepped the hounds,
As n matter of fact the election was con-
Quoted in the same fair and dignified manner
as all the other similar meetings OF the club,
and although there was brisk, contest,
in which the independent candidate beat
the one presented by the nominating conf
mittee, there was no hard feeling and no
questionable methods used in obtaining
votes.
The club was never in better condition
and the complaint OF one member re-
garding the manner IN which the club
members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
ALL SAMPLED WOOD ALCOHOL.
Mack Did Not Make Little Molineux Drink
It-Csse Thrown Gut.

Edward Mack, the seventeen year-old
hoy who was accused of having forced
Charlie Molneux. a ten-year-old boy. to
drink wood alcohol. thereby nearly causing
his death, was arraigned in the West Side
court Yesterday on complaint OF the Moli-
Molineux and n number of other small
boys all of whom live in West Ninety
seventh street, found bottle which they
thought was gin.
He attempted to drink some OF it and when
i bit his tongue ne spat it out. The other
boys wanted to try 1t and some of them
drank n little. Young Molineux was made
sick for the time being by IT,
Magistrate Pool threw the case out of
oour, and discharged the Mack boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Yachting Notes.

Yachting Notes.
H. L. Bowden. owner Of the auto boat Mercedes.
U. s. A., and of the % footer Rube and 10 -footcr
Haysecd H. Is to have q new auto boat built for
the 10 foot class. The motor will be I5O-horse.
power probably q Mercedes engine.
The schedule Of the Keystone Yacht Club Is
follows: June II. all classes, lower course: July
is. all classes. lower course: August to H. annual
cruise; Sept. o. consolation race, lower course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme Cour,.-hdjourned
until Tuesday. June IL. 1905.
Supreme tourt-Specal Tcrm.Part I.--Court
opens at 1880 a. NJ. FL parte matters.
Surrogatcs Court Chambers. Probate
Wills Of Joseph Conner, at 10 \. NJ.
City Court-Spcclai Term. Court opens at 10
A. NJ. Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
waterways Commission setucs differences.

WASHINGTON, Juno 9.-Tt WAS announced
to-day that &. Y. Wisner Of Detroit has
been made member of the International
Waterways Commission, succeeding Prof
Williams Of 1tha ca. who has rendered his
resignation. The difference between the
American and Canadian members OF the
commission az to the scope of the investiga-
ton il shall make has now been,fully settled
and arrangements are being made FOR q
meeting, probably In Toronto, next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, June s.-.Court Of Appeals calendar for
Monday: Nos. Is. la. .. IL, a1s. q, u and y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
NICE TOT
FORGET YOUR STOMACH

You health feels the stomach it's
like other perfect running machine No jar
sensations ALL just pleasant esu workduty
we'll done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
THE WAY

lies the selection Of food and drink getting down to Eatres
principles plenty of good and particularly plenty OF
good easily digest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-10
A Food Expert.

worked food and what kind OF
mens required rebuild knowledge in su
to produce perfect food and called it
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
CHAPTER XVIII.

1t was lucky and a stubborn sea-
, fight. More blood TO the number l
never saw than fell on the Lawrence:
SO of our 102 men having been killed or
laid up for repair. One has to search
| bit for record Of more wicked fire.
But we deserve not all the glory some
histories have bestowed, for we had
larger fleet and better, if fewer, guns
1t was, however, thing to be proud
OF, that victory Of the young captain.
Our men, of whom many were raw re-
cruits-farmers and woodsmen-stood
to their work with splendid valor, and.
for us in the north, it came near being
decisive. Dri and were so put out
Of business that no part of the glory
was ours. albeit We were praised in
orders for valor under fire. But for
both ! say we had never less pride
of ourselves in any affair we had had
to do with. Well, as have said be-
fore, we were at our best with a sa-
ber, and big guns were out of our
line.
We went into hospital awhile, D'ri
having caught cold and gone out of his
head with fever We had need of a
spell on our backs for what with all
our stceplechasing over yawning
graves-thal is tn" way always think
of tive were somewhat out of breath.
No news haG reached me of the count
or the young ladies', and l took some
worry to bed with me, but was up in
a week and ready for more trouble.
had to sit with Dri awhile before he
could mount a horse.
September was nearing its last day
when we got off brig at the sIar-
Dor. We were 10 sooner al the dock
than some one began to tell us of
new plan for the invasion Of Canada.
knew Brown had had no part in it,
for he said in my hearing once that
It was too Dig chunk to bite off.
There were letters from the count
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

and Therese, his daughter. They had
news for me, and would l not ride
over as soon as returned? My
mother-dearest and best of mothers
had written NE, and her tenderness
cut me like a sword for the way l had
neglected her. Well, it is ever so with
young man whose heart has found a
new queen. l took the missive with
wet eyes to our good farmer-general
of the north. He read it, and spoke
with feeling of his own mother gone
to her long rest.
Bell said he, you are worn out.
After mess in the morning mount your
horses, you and the corporal, and go
and visit them. Report here for duty
on October 16."
Then, as ever after a kindness, he
renewed his quid Of tobacco, turning
quickly to the Uttered desk at head
quarters.
We mounted our own horses a fine,
frosty morning. The white earth glim-
mered in the first touch of sunlight.
All the fairy lanterns of the frost king,
hanging in the stubble and the dead
grass. glowed brief time, ilickered
family, and went out. Then the brown
sward lay bare, save in the shadows of
rock or hill or forest that We're still
white. A great glory had fallen over
the far-reachins woods. Looking down
a long valley. we could see towers of
evergreen. terraces of red and brown,
golden steepe-tors. gilded domes min
areted with lavender and purple and
draIed with scarlet banners 1t seemed
as ii the trees were striving after all
the green riot of summer. and making
ready for sackcloth and ashes. Some
stood trembling, and as If drenched in
their own blood. Now and then a
lead was bare and bent. and naked
arms were lifted high, as if to implore
mercy.
Fine air." said |. breathing deep as
we rode on slowly.
"T is sart'n," said D'ri. Mother
used T. say at the frost wus only the
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

At the last Wicklow Quarter Ses.
sions decree for "a lis. was granted
on the malicious injury application of
the Representative Church Body, for
compensation for damages caused to
Macreddin Protestant church, near
Aughrim. In the course of the evil
dence it was stated that there had
been some unpleasantness between
the Rector and his parishioners.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

breath O. angels, an when it melted
1t gin us a leetle O. the the air O.
| heaven"
or earth or heaven, it quickencd us
all with new life. The horses frctted
| for their heads, and went off at gal
| lop, needing no cluck or spur. We
pulled up at the chateau we'll before
the luncheon hour D'ri took the
horses, and ! was sh own to the library,
where the count came shortly, to give
me heart, welcome
And what Of the captives?" I in
quired. our greeting over.
"Alas! it is terrible; they have not
returned" said he, "and am in great
trouble, for l have not written to
France of their peril. Dicu! ! hoped
they would be soon released. They are
we'll and now we have good news. Eh
b1en, we hope to see them soon. But
OF that Therese shall tell you. And
you have had terrible time on Lake
Erie?"
He had read Of the battle, but
wanted my view of it. told the story
of the Lawrence and Perry; OF what
D'ri and ] had hoped to do, and OF
what had been done to us. My ac.
count Of D'ri-his droll comment, his
valor, his misfortune-touched and
tickled the count. He laughed, he
clapped his hands. he shed tears Of en-
thusiasm; then he rang bell.
THE M'sieur D'ri-bring him here"
said he to a servant.
D'ri came soon with n worried look,
his trousers caught on his boot-tops,
an old felt hat in his hand Somehow
he and the hat were as king and coro-
nal in their mutual fitness; il he lost
one, he swappcd for another of about
the same shade and shape. His brows
were lifted, his eyes wide open with
watchful timidty. The count had
opened leather case and taken out
of it shiny disk of silver He stepped
to D'ri, and fastened it upon his waist
coat
Pour la valcur cprouvcc-de l'Em-
pereur,'" said he, reading the inscrip-
ton as he clapped him on the shoulder.
1T was given to a soldier for bravery
at Austerlitz by the great Napoleon"
said he. And, God rest him! the SOL
dier he died of his wounds. And to me
he left the medal in trust for some
man, the most brave. intrepid, honor
able. M'seur D'ri, have the pleasure
to put it where 1t belongs"
D'ri shifted his weight, looking
down at the medal and bllIshing like
q boy.
Much obecgcd,' he said presently
"Dunno but mebbe better put it N
my wallet. 'Fraid l III lose it of
O. there"
He threw at me a glance of inquiry.
NO" said I, edo not bury your hon
ors in a wallet"
He bowed stifly and, as he looked
down at the medal went away, spurs
Gathering.
Therese came in presently, her face
full of vivacity and color.
"M'sieur lie Captainc," said she, "we
are going for little ride, the marquis
and l. Will you come with us? You
shall have the best horse in the sta
ble."
And you my best thanks for the
honor" said.
Our horses came up presently, and
we all made off at quick gallop.
The forest avenues were now aglow
and filled with hazy sunlight as with
flood, through which yellow leaves
were slowly sinking. Our horses went
to their fetlocks in the golden drift.
The marquis rode on at a rapid pace,
but soon Therase pulled rein, l keep.
ing abreast of her.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
The Music of Silence,


There are times when life is some
thing more than meat and drink
and sleep;
When the surface shows no ripple
though the stream is swift and
deep;
When the good that's in the worst of
us has taken us in tow
And has famed loves fading embers
till they flash again and glow;
When we feel there's something in
us that escaped the maddening
crowd
When it's quiet in the evening and the
clock ticks loud.
When the CRATE fires crimson after
glow is greying into gloom,
When there's none but she and you
within the cozy little room.
When the cat upon the hearth rug
yawns and drifts again to
dreams,
Then how very like the heaven we
have learned to long for seems
That delightful little chamber with
the magic charm endowed
When it's quiet in the evening and
the clock ticks loud.
Not a word to break the silence, yet
there's music in the air
Music born of softest silence, music
sweet and low and rare
For the one who sits beside you is
your sweetheart, and you know
That she loves you, for she wed you
many patient years ago.
And her love songs, born of silence,
makes you brave and great and
proud,
When IT'S quiet in the evening and
the clock ticks loud.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
= = = = = y y = y y y y =
With THE POETS
= + = = = = = + = = = = =
My Old Clothes.

My Old Clothes.
| used to have a suit of clothes
All rags and paint and dirt;
What luxury it was to wear
A suit l couldn't hurt!
Secure within that wreck of cloth
l grovelled ON the ground;
In garnet, stable, garden, yard,
Primeval bliss l found
1t waXed familiar with the woods.
The thickets, marshes, brooks.
1t carried rents and burrs and mud
From all the forest hooks,
! got down close TO Mother Earth,
My spirit seemed to root
And spread its tilaments and grow
Within that mouldy suit.
But ah, my wife, in vandal mood,
One hapless fit of cleaning day,
In valiant fit of tidiness,
Gave my old suit away.
And now l weed the garden walks
AT length OF formal hoe,
And keep within the proper paths
When to the woods go.
I've lost the sense of sweet, warm dirt
The kinship with the ground;
must be careful of my clothes
Wheneer 1 tinker round.
l do not own single suit
But claims my constant care;
No shred of blessed cloth that
obviously wear
Before my oldest suit is fit
For either work or fun,
A solmen year-at least year
Must circumspectly run.
o, woman, woman! prim and neat,
The flower OF human kind,
I'd not abate your daintiness
And purity of mind;
But, oh, with heavenly perfectness,
Your graces will be girt
II you will let a happy man
Just wallow in the dirt.
Puck.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
The Names of Our Lady.

Puck.
The Names of Our Lady.
Through the wide world thy children
Their prayers, and still we see
Calm are the nights and bright the
days
Of those who trust in thee.
Around thy starry crown are wreathed
So many names divine;
Which is the dearest to my heart,
And the most worthy thine?
Star Of the Sea: we kneel to pray
When tempests raise their voice;
Star Of the Sea! the haven reached,
We call thee and rejoice.
Help Of the Christians: in our need
Thy mighty aid we claim;
Ii we are faint and weary, then
We trust in that dear name.
Our Lady OF the Rosary:
What name can be so sweet
AS to what we call thee when we
place
Our chaplets at thy feet.
Bright Queen of Heaven: when we
are sad,
Best solace Of our palms,
1t tells us, though on earth we toll,
Our Mother lives and reigns.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel: thus
Sometimes thy name is known;
1t tells us of the badge we wear,
To live and die thine own.
Our Lady dear of Victories:
We see our faith oppressed,
And, praying for our erring land,
We love that name the best.
Refuge Of Sinners: many soul,
BY guilt cast down, and sin,
Has learned through this dear name
of thine
Pardon and peace to win.
Health of the Sick: when anxious
hearts
Watch by the sufferers bed,
On this sweet name Of thine they lean,
Consoled and comforted.
Mother Of Sorrow: many heart
Half broken by despair
Has laid it's burden by the cross
And found a mother there.
Queen of all Saints: the Church ap-
peals
For her loved dead to thee;
She knows they wait in patient pain
A bright eternity.
Fair Queen of Virgins: thy pure band,
The lilies round thy throne,
Love the dear title which they bear
Most that it is thine own.
True Queen Of Martyrs: if we shrink
From want, or pain, or woe,
We think of the sharp sword that
pierced
Thy heart, and call thee so.
Mary: the dearest name of all,
The holiest and the best;
The first low word that Jesus lisped
Laid on His mothers breast
Mary, the name that Gabriel spoke,
The name that conquers hell;
Mary, the name that through high
heaven
The angels love so well.
Mary-our comfort and our hope
O may that word be given
To be the last we sigh on earth
The first we breathe in heaven.
Adelaide Proctor.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
You have news for me, NAM
selle?" | remarked.
NAM


"You have news for me, NAM
eelle?" l remarked.
Indeed. l have much news" said
she, as always, in French. 81 was
afraid YOU We're not coming in time.
m m'sieur"
She took a dainty letter from her
bosom, passing it to me-
My old passion flashed up as l took
the perlumed sheets. felt my heart
quicken, my face burn with it. was
to have good news at last of those I
loved better than MY life, those had
not forgotten moment in all the peril
of war. | saw the handwriting Of
Louison and then a vision of her-the
large eyes, the supple, splendid figure,
the quecnly bearing. 1t read:-
My Deas Thercsc: At last they promise
to return lis to you on the 18th of Octo-
Der. You are to send two men for us-not
more-to the head of Eagle island, off
Ste. Roche, in the St. Lawrence, with
canoes. at ten o'clock in the evening of
that day. They will find lantern hang
ing on Il tree at the place we are to meet
them. We may be delayed a little, but
they are 10 wait for us there. And, az
you loNc me. see tlat one is my brave
captain-l do not care about the other
who comes. First of all I wish to see my
emperor, my love, The tall, handsome and
gallant Noungslcr who has won me-
What finish for this odd romance if he
only comes! And then l do wish to see
you, the count and the Others l read
your note with such a pleasure! You
are sure that he loves me? And that he
does not know that L love him? 1 do not
wish him to know, 10 suspect until he
has asked me to be his queen-untl he
has right to know. Once he has my se-
cret, love is robbed Of his best treasure
Mon Dieu | wish to tell him myself
some time. If he ever has the courage to
take command of me. T warn you
Therese, If L think he knows--when see
him-l shall be cruel to him; shall make
him hate me. SO You see l will not be
cheated of my woong. and I know you
would not cndanger my lifes happiness.
have written a little song-for him.
We'll, some day shall sing it to him, ana
will he not be glad to know I could do 1t!
Here arc the first lines to give you tho
idea:
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
ITO Be Continued

Unlike Her.
She-lle had the impertinence to say
l was just like phonograph because
tell everything that's told to- me
He-Ridiculc,s.
"Of course it isl ..
"4es. because a phonograph always
tells it straight" Philadelphia Press
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate. loans 220 Temple Court
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28
"MaieStY of Self"

At Blanchard hall this afternoon DR..
Alexander j. McIvor-Tyndall will give
place to William Walker Atkinson. the
popular editor of the New Thought
Magazine. Mr.. Atkinson will give a
pI actical and informal talk for which
he is noted, OH THE Majesty of Self"
and DR.. McIvor-Tyndall will contrib
ute several interesting demonstrations
of telepathy and thought transference.
The closing lecture of the season,
which DR.. McIvor-Tyndall was to have
delivered this afternoon, will be post
poned until next Friday. when the
psychologist will discourse on the sub
ject, 1.-The Secret of the Ages" During
The summer months these psychology
cal lectures, which have been exceed
ingly popular for ah almost uninter-
rupted period of eighteen months. will
be given on Sunday evenings at the
McIvor-Tyndall institute at 1901 South
Grand avenue. and admission will be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-28

creation. She was a woman, more
than charming woman from beginning
to end. She never let herself loose as a
child. She missed the real point of the
character.
The Sun - With such a hackneyed
play only real talent can succeed in
commanding respect. Miss Barrymore
did so infinitely more than this as to
endow certain passages with a positive
freshness. For two acts the perform
ance mounted in steady, yet intelli-
gently modulated crescendo. In the
scene with the children Miss Barrymore
struck surprisingly sincere and roll
licking chord of mothery tenderness,
and by the aid of three capital little
actors. admirably rehearsed, 'created an
impression of simple domestic happi-
ness which win not soon be forgotten.
The Times - Surprisingly enough,
her performance of the role Is
best in those passages where there was