davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

The poeticsl version Of 'Parsifal' made
by oliver Huckel has gone into a sixth
edition within few months and the de-
mand for the book continues undated
An evidence not only Of the books popu-
larity, but also Of the deep literary inter-
est aroused by the production Of the
opera,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

Mr.. Alden prints in his Study in Hdr-
Ior's Magazine for May a curious poem
sent him by Mrs Margaret Delsnd, who Is
acquainted with the author. The poem
was composed automatically by a woman
Of middle age, upon awaking from a sound
sleep. who had never written line Of verse
before. II is a curious psychic document,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
G. ". DILLINGHAM; CO., Pubs, New York
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

In a blue-gray stone house overlooking
the trees in Kensington Gardens John
Oliver Hobbies lives and writes her brilliant
satires on modern society, the latest Of
which is now being printed serially as
story, having met with some misadventures
M a play, under the title THE Flute OF
Pan John Oliver Hobbies, whose real
name, as everybody knows, is Mrs Craigie,
says she was engaged for a space Of four
years upon this book and that the people
who play their parts therein are studies,
all Of them, from real people, and
not mere representative types MIS-
CraiRie holds this distinction important.
All sheep are a single type TO us' she says'
and so perhaps are all black men. We
are too indolent 10 distinguish among
black men unless we have lived among
them, and black men, say those OF Central
Africa, would probably be unable TO dis
tinguish much difference between a crowd
OF white men the first time they saw them.
No two men are exactly alike. according to
Mrs. Craigie, but each man is a type in
himself. There are things in the romance
which are omitted from the comedy, and
things in the comedy omitted from the
romance. and each must be regarded as a
work quite independent Of the other. As
an artist may paint any number OF views
OF the same object. writer may be allowed
the same liberty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
NEW CASINO AT THE PIER.

"'TAEhntet 20 Have One Prom De1lgn
by McKim, Mead 4 white.
Providence, r. l., April 2o.--It was an
hounoed this evening by W. Herbert CAS-
vel one Of the inoorporators Of the Sherry
,asino Company, that all arrangements
nave been completed for the erection Of a
new casino at Nara gansett Pier and that the
EoTk VIII be begun az once. The new build
mg ,Hill be Of wood and glass, from designs
~ Nchim, Mead A White Of New York.
ne main structure viii be one story IN
Ielght, with a ballroom IN the centre.
~ will stand at Beach row and Exchange
pace The building viii be 40 feet long
nc 100 feet deep. with ballroom 00Eeo feet
~no restaurant Soxi70 feet. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
Onrra SINGER, Rack In Town.

Mines. n ordioa and Alien and Nm. Scott
and Reiss were the first members Of the
Conried Opera Company 10 reach the
city after the Western tour. They finished
the season In San Francisco and arrived
here yesterday. Miss Alien calls on Satur-
day for London, where she IA to appear at
Covent Garden. M. Reiss also goes TO
Covent Garden and later TO Munich. SiRnor
Sootti Il TO remain here until April ~, when
he sails on the Deutschland. Nine. Nor
dica will remain in this country for some
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
PUBLICATIONS.
PUBLICATIONS.
SECOND EDITION.
A Story of Four Noted FlnanClers and
a Messenger Boy.
TOLD BY THE BOY.
Words by Webb. Pictures by OensIow.

A laugh in every line.
A thought in every other one.
Natural fun food in an original package.
No cheStnuts re-roasted.
Plot, characters and method entirely new.
Not defence; not an attack.
Just irresistible azor-edged humor.
Price to cle'er people fifty cents.
All others ha ia dollar.
At all bookstores, or write us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
DUNDY BAGS , SPECULATORS.
HippOdrOme PrOprietOrS Keep Up the
Fight on Ticket sellers.

Fight on Ticket sellers.
Thompson 4 Dundy, managers Of the
Hippodrome, are continuing their war on
the ticket Spectators and yesterday Dundy
had three Of them arrested The three
prisoners we're taken to the East Fifty-hrst
street station, where they said they we're
Michael Jacobs OF 90 East Hath street,
boloman Blaw Of 80 West 1S2d street and
Benjamin Cohen Of S25 Third street Brook
gn. The frst two were bailed by Emanuel
lehman Of l0S Fast Hath street. Cohen
vas bsiled by Sam Wolf, the mayor o.
Norkvie.
Manager Durdv says that Cohen IL one
Of the worst offenders and that he annoys
women by trying 10 get them 70 purchase
seats from him. On Wednesday night
Dmdy drove him away from In front OF
me Hippodrome. Cohen took 70 his heels
when he saw Dundy looking for a police
man, Dundy will 20 TO court this morning
70 appear against the spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

Wee Macgreegor. J. J. Bells little Scottish
hero. appears again in some Of the stories
in the collection entitled MIR. Pennycock's
Boy just published by Harpers. Besides
Wee Macgreegor. Mr.. Bell introduces other
BARNS who make up the child life in the
streets Of Glasgow and writes Of them with
the same sympathy and humor that gave
such popularity to the first Wee Macgeegor
book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21
BAr,tons Thomas Kensy Cole Married

HhTlI1ho IHuIhhN htItI NOIe WATFIod.
Thomas Kelley Cole, a we'll known barry
tone. and Miss Ethel Cave, both Of this o.ty.
were married at the Bergen Reformed
Church In Jersey City yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. DIT. Cornelius Brett, the pastor
Miss Cave was formerly Mr., Coles accom-
PIANIST az concerts. The barytone wiz
take a place In the choir Of All Saints Uni
tartan Church IN New York on tbs hrst
Sunday 10 May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

The article by Mr.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
on sInoculating the Ground which APP
peared in the Century, has attracted wide
attention and has been translated into many
langlia ges, including Chinese. Mr.. Gros-
venor Ia now engaged upon several articles
connected with agriculture, the first OF
which on the Weather Bureau will appear
In the June number Of the ma gazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

E. s. Phelps, the author Of THE Aoco-
lade. the novel Of Chsucer's day, is 80 close
a student Of Chaucer, Shakespeare and
Dante that he feels moro mentally alive
and at home in periods which seem a dead
past to modern readers than on the beaten
highway Of modern thought. The author
comes OF old New England stock and his
nearer male relationships are among the
clergy. Although a student Of books, he
Ia by choice a tiller Of the soil, taking delight
in its closest association, and with ThOreau
loving to go and come with a strange
liberty IN Nature A tireless rover. he
has girdled the Isles OF Shoals, made his
ei ghteen miles down the New England
coast and padded from Perth Amboy In
a canoe OF his own construction, rounding
Sandy Hook and landing at Navesink
Lights through the surf in seven hours.
He revels In tales Of war and his hero must
needs be something Of a soldier, while the
sladye fayre' OF -ye olden time" appeals
TO him more than the progressive new
woman Mr. Phelps has published a vol
ume Of poems, besides some stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

its sentiment being entirely alien to the
facts Of the authors life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

MAJESTIC Ey, SIS. Mat. KEILAR
"N4tS''S TSd, 4 sS1an NE66HM
Victor Herbert'S Orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

WEST END E:;; M:lys T TTs sF HSsKINs "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

n B'way a e7d. Nat Daily, sc
nIOmN Cecilia LoftuA Frank keo-
L"VIHIn nan a Co., AZ Navajo Girls,
SVAOLNlNkI S.DoliAT Troupe, O'BHen a
Havel and many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

American bells FoR iisR as Sc 4 SOC 500.
Sunday Eyg.--TED Marks FASTER TREAT,
heIt Neeh-"A DEAPEhAIE CHANCL-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

The delicatessen man was carving ham with
his accustomed grace and HIS wife dosed
IN a chair. Enter 10 her the youngest Of her
hook, aged 4, demanding penny wherewith
20 buy a pinwheel Refused Compromise
Effected on the basis Of large round pickle
OF great strength. Exit youngest Of flock.
sharp trading on the curb In pinwheel
preferred and pickle common one minute
later between daughter Of the delicatess en-
man and daughter Of the stationery dry
Foods and notions man three doors below.
The latter held out for an even swap, but
pickle common remained firm and steady,
and when the deal went through the quota
ton was two 90 one. with pinwheel preferred
on the long end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

~ E::y 4 Il HaIDGIsdINGdald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

n NEW n LeI.Av.. io7th 81. MAT. SAT
NTAH LLLIPUTGANS- SIN BAD.
" AIiNENT WEEh ............. sibEhlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-21

MADISON so. THEATRE. ?uh 81, a B'yAy.
EVENINGS az $50. Mats. Wed. Sat.
Scores. Makes a Hit."-herAld.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

II you are interested in this winters
legislative session which promises To
be the most important in many years,
you should be subscriber for the
Register and Leader. No other pa
per In Iowa covers state house and
legislative news so completely, and
the fact that IL Is the only morning
newspaper published In Des Moines
makes IL certain that no other news
paper will haye such accurate reports.
Better than ever before. The Reg
lister and Leader, Des Moines, la. Is
the best newspaper published for Iowa
readers. A handsome, new, three
sheet wall map and the paper free the
remainder OF this year TO new SUBJ
scribers paying for 1905. The 'Des
Moines Register and Leader publishes
every day more Iowa news than any
other paper. You can procure the
paper at reduced rates In connection
with the Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
international Live Stock Exposition,
Chicago, December i6 TO %.

In order To arrange for better faeili-
ties in handling the large attendance
anticipated for this great annual event
and on account of the inability of the
builders TO complete the magnificent
new amphitheatre on time, it has been
found necessary To postpone the EX-
position until the dates above men
toned All of the events advertised
will he held on the days of the week
corresponding To the dates arranged
for the previous week. All prepara-
tons are being made To make the
event one long to be remembered.
The change in the date will bring it at
season Of the year when il will nd
doubt be more convenient for larger
number TO attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
New Books.

Following Is list OF new books re-
Gently added To the Public Library:
Conquest OF Canaan Booth Tarkinton.
DEPRESSION OF Polly Helen Rowland
Pete and Polly Stories. .Cawlyn Wells
tt, story of Chinatown Mary BAN
ford,
Rose OF the Pines 80. Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
Deluge .,.... David Graham Phillips.
SaDlna .,...,..,,....,. Helen X. Martin.
Debtor Mary f.. wilkins Freeman.
Animal Heroes Ernest Seton Thofnp-
son.
Wild Animals have Known . Ernest
Seton Thompson.
The House OF Mirth . Edith Wharton
Nedra ,.. George Barr McCutcheon
Fugitive Blacksmith Chas. ID. Stuart
The Clansman. Thos. Dixon, Jr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07

The Sun Flower State has steadily
been coming to the front and now
stands at the head in production of
wheat and numerous other cereals.
The total value of her products for
1903 was over 387 millions Of dollars.
An interesting booklet has just been
issued by the Rock Island and will
be sent free on application TO JNo. G..
FARMER, ID. +. A., Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-12-07
Our Clubbing List.

In order TO accommodate our sub
scribers, we have made arrangements
by which we can procure other papers
and periodicals at reduced rates.
When you want TO get another paper
or magazine, call and see what we
can do for you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22
TWO SIDES OF THE CHAMELEON.

To all
of the chameleon
lateral
reside
symmetrical structure of the chameleon
independently
of
resemble those of animals perhaps
animals
Each half wishes and there
chameleon
becomes frightened all Of
concentration lost the tmts
When chameleon is udiubed
the tribunal
The example, that
the which prevails the
preston and direct its
chameleon
the other Cautiously
the whole animal
the
remain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22
RAIN FALLS DURING
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Never was royal birthday celebrated
with more impressiveness than was
that of the Princess Pauahi Bishop, Of
the ancient line of the Kamehamehas
yesterday. 1t is said that whenever
there has been royal funeral in Ha-
wall It has always rained. The Hawai-
ians connect the rain with their sorrow
for the lost alis. And the rain of yes
terday fittingiJ accompanied the SER
vices at the royal mausoleum In mem
DRY of the departed founder of the Ka-
mehameha schools.
Six cars carried the students to the
Nuuanu cemetery and in the presence
OF Queen Liliuokalani, Hon. A. ;.
Cleghorn, once Governor of oahu under
the monarchy, and such distinguished
.divines from the mainland as Arch
Deacon Jeffries of the Episcopal
church and DIR. A. II. Briggs of the
Methodist church, surrounded by their
beloved teachers, the pupils paid their
annual respect to the memory of her
who, next to Queen Kaahumanu, may
he said to have done for the posterity
of her race more than any other Ha-
waian Queen or Princess and few, II
any, members of foreign royal family
have contributed to education.
There was a parade at the cemetery
to the accompaniment of Berger S
band. The services opened with the
singing of "Pauahi Ike A1ii," by all the
scholars, led by Stanley Livingston
Then eight of the smallest children
decorated the grave in simple bu
beautiful manner. Several passages
from the scriptures We're recited by
the children, the boys and girls alter
mating, followed by the school pledge
and two songs, only Remember" and
"Pauahi ALI"
To the tune of Sweet Bye and Bye
followed by Nearer My God to Thee, -
the pupils left the grounds and return
ed by their special cars to the schools
The teachers present were: Principal
Horne, Misses Lemon (Acting Principal
Girls Department., Robinson, Knapp,
Lawrence, Church, Harrison, Yoch
I Thomas 81, Baker and Smith; Messrs
! w. Clark, S. l.. l.. Livingston. Ira Es-
kew w, d. Barlow, L. o. Hall and
Rev. ]. l.. Hopwood, Chaplain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22

kniafifana "a. nfnish. y. ilsfmhns
st French. Oh N0v ofanf 81 Heff.
iat. ti. Danish. a., Spanish. a itaiiant
4 pouufurtf . Russians "a 'hintae
70 Japanese. a. Ifliplnns. Aus.
TRANS q 90 others 81 a total n ~
10 compared Nth a total ~ 800 ~
1905
~ the men who signsd articles. q
failed 10 Join. ~ the men who shipped
two stipulated IN allotment ~ thcli
boy FOR relatives. ard 1854 stipulated nm
allotment ~ their ray Tor the benefit
~ creditors. This. said the Commits
sioner, Il where the crimps come In.
There were 5Is men discharged at
this port last year NJ compared with
ss0 the year before
The last report Of the Commissioner
% Navigation shows that the cost per
man OF maintaining the ONCE OF ship
ping commissioner az this port was 65
cents. Out OF the twenty shipping COM
missloners Offices IN the various ports
OF the United States, Honolulu ranks
twelfth In the volume OF business and
eleventh In the cost per man for main
tenance. AS indicating the amount OF
business done In some OF the ports.
Commissioner watkins kindly furnish
ed the following figures. The port OF
New York shipped 81. 900 men at a cost
per man for maintenance Of the Office
Of IL cents; San Francisco. $4,000 at a
cost OF 90 cents per man; and Boston,
IA 900 at a cost OF IL cents per men.
The tables as to the average wages
paid on the Pacific coast Including
Hawaii show the following:
Sailing vessels. Pacific coastlng trade,
able seamen, s35 per month; mates $50
and second mates. $50. Pacific ports to
Atlantic ports. able seamen, s25; boat
SWANS. $780, carpenters. s35; first mates,
500 second mates S45.
Steam vessels, mates. 800; second
mates. SIS; engineers (frsD, $3.50; sec
ond engineers, s105.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22

% iehls 80 a. AM notion caunftf
fAntt safety l4na 90 tinf itWsisd
bars have replaced buttons oi hubhs faf
fastening collars IN tha batt. lHi ~.
should ~ usei N Astthinr sets. ahi a
iarFtr bar % the same design should
be- used Tor the belt Three ~ four
STYLES ~ fancy pins down the back ~ a
costume look most incongruous.
Tho woman who buys shirt waists
ana hlouses ready made should look
carefully 60 the fastaninrs u the gar.
nent closes In the back II pays 10 re-
work all button holes and make them
smaller. The machine made button
hole Invariably gapcs Ia cheap waists
work extra button holes or add more
hooks and eyes, especially between the
shoulder blades. where the waist Is apt
10 cape IN unslghtly fashion. shirt
waists closing on the shoulder and side
need additional metallic clasps.
The trimming of the new hat FITS
snugly to the hair In the back When
there is space between bandeau and
hair. either I'LL II with more trimming
on the hat or adjust tiny loose curls
made from comblngs OF your own hair.
These are much used by smartly Golf
ed women.
The hang and At Of gown in the
back depends largely on the garments
worn beneath II. A corset which does
not fit snugly to the back but sticks
out In bold, defiant lines. is not only
ugly but downright vulgar. The wom-
an who has a hollow just below the
waist line should have a small hustle
or ruffle sewed into each skirt to soften
this unsightly break in the lines OF her
back. The petticoat should be fitted to
the figure and a wad of gathers just
below the waist line should be avoided.
over the hips the petticoat should be
cut out and fitted on bias or curved,
not straight lines.
All skirt bands should fit snugly, and
the newest way of attaching skirts to
shirt waists is this: A band is attached
to the blouse. showing steel holes close
ly set. The skirt band is set with cor
responding steel hooks. The new
placket fasteners are built on the same
design. The newest walking skirts
from London and Pariss show a very
slight elevation in the back. That is
they are just a trifle shorter in the
back than in the front.
The woman with the broadening
back should avoid horizontal lines. Her
belts should be narrow and pointed in
the back and her shirt waist Jokes
should also show pointed effect And
| above all things. the stout woman ~
the thin, the tall woman or the short
should never leave her house without
taking comparative back view of her
get-up. This precaution would save
! her many a moment of embarrass-
ment. Who has not seen a woman
looking into a. shop window, backed by
long mirrors, suddenly flush, then
clutch her skirts and dart into the
store in search of a dressing room
where she corrects some defect in her
dressing which she should have found
at home by the aid of double mirrors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22
WASTE AT BANQUETS.

A caterer, literally patronized, being
asked if there was not a great deal OF
waste on serving a banquet, replied:
Il usually figure on about one guest
in ten going through the bill of fare
The other nine just mince along, fill
up on wines and spend the time in talk
Yet all must be served. Nearly every
body eats oysters on the half-shell, and
scarcely anybody eats soup, no matter
how good it may be. Too much dan
ger of spelling the shirt front Big
waste there. Use it over again? Not
a first-class caterer. Even the servants
refuse to eat it. AS for fish-well, it's
mighty hard to make any sort of fish
over. Another big waste. We save
something on the meats and game,
which may be converted next day into
pattles, croquettes, pies, hashes, etc.
No waste on cheeses. coffee, liquors or
cigars"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22
Ins wtLL.GRooMED WOMAN


enins ~ nfsi apparent. depend almost
entirely upon rood carriage when me
ha b bfoadsns. the woman may be- sure
that her chest h sinking In. and her
HsrriaEe n sloppy Better than any
exercise prescribed Tor certain hours Of
I the day Is the invariahie habit OF
standing correctly. This means that
the abdomen must make a straight ilnc
down the front, and the hips must pro-
trUde at the back. The woman whose
back II broadening will ind that her
first efforts 10 stand correctly will re-
suit In a sensation Of stiffness In the
calf OF the leg. but this will last only
short time
The woman who studies herself care
fully In double or triple mirror will
give the same attention 10 Dreaming
and scrubblng the back OF her ears and
neck that she does to her face. Before
the hair Is curled at the base OF the
brain and over the ears the neck and
ears should be washed thoroughly with
rough cloth or face blush. then the
skin should be rubbed with a bit Of raw
lemon and rinsed Off with tepid water.
This cleansing process should be work
ed well into the hair. At night when
the face is massaged with cold cream
rub IL into the throat and ears as well
pink and pearly ear Is most attrac-
tive, and she who would posses 1t must
he lavish in her use of cold cream and
lemon. The latter may be rubbed over
the top and behind the ear whenever
this organ is washed.
The girl who does not marcel or cur
her back hair should guard against @
fringe of "scolding locks around the
back of her neck. These troublesome
tresses may be kept in place by brush
ing them up smoothly with a brush
dipped in a solution of sugar and wa
ter. Dissolve half a teaspoonful OF
granulated sugar in a tumbler of boi
| ing hot water. dip the brush In the
mixture. It will not make the haii
: sticky but smooth and satiny. The
careful woman wears both combs anC
barette If her hair is dressed high
! TIE combs keep the waves in place
close to the couture. The barette
which is much larger than last season
holds up the Seeding locks" close e
the nape of the neck. Barette and
combs should match. and this veal
they are of tortoise shell, set with tiny
\ jewels.
Thednvisible net is much used. but Il
must be adjusted with the hand of AZ
expert, or the coiffure looks like a wig
1t costs not less than % cents, and II
easily torn. Infinite pains must als'
be taken that dandruff does not attacl
itself to the fine mesh, especially wheI
the hair is dark.
Only very young girls wear ribbons
on the hair, and these must be immac
ulately fresh. Even the slightest pow
dering of dandruff on a dark bow gives
the effect of slovenliness. Women veal
ribbon at the nape of the neck wner
riding horseback but at no other time
A dropping collar at the back of tht
neck is most unsightly. No woman
should wear high collar without some
sort of support. either featherbone OF
the new celluloid collar supports which
look like tooth picks and can be In
serted instantly into the collar Of ever
a wash waist They can be hal fCl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-12-22

The United States consul at Victoria,
B. c., reports a scheme of profit-shar-
ing. conducted by the British company
operating the street railways and
lighting pants in that section, which is
working well. After paying per cent
on the stock the balance of net earn
inss is divided into three parts, two
of which go to the stockholders and
one to employees of more than a years
standing in equal amounts to each-a
track greaser receiving as much as
goes to the general manager OF the
company in London. In 1903, the first
year Of trial, a sum equaling $25 per
employee was divided; the next year
s35, and for this year the division
which has just been made. amounts to
$40