davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

vent him from getting drunk at least twice
IA month.
4 tried many things, but he always broke
out again And TO make matters worse
when his family would deprive him OF money
and none OF the neighbors would lend him
any. he would steal in order to get a few
cents for the LIQUOR he craved. This might
ut any time have made serious trouble
FINALLY one morning he was brought
before me carving two large fresh ten
cent loaves and on the edge OF three
day jag, just about getting over II and
needing drink OF two 70 brace HIM up
He had stolen the bread 10 exchange " Tor
these two drinks.
i said 10 him, ignoring the TACT OF ms
drunkenness:
John, this is distressing. see you are
hungry you have been compelled 10 steal
bread. | could send you 20 jail, but al
ways have sympathy Tor the hungry ana
instead III just lock you up so the baker
will not see you until you have eaten the
bread When YOU have eaten every scrap
Of II II release you and no one will be the
wiser-but ~ b. certain that you eat the
bread, I'll put an officer in the cell with
you
The poor fellow was already parched with
thirst and the thought even of the most
pslatable food was almost too much Tor
him. and the sentence 70 eat the bread.
was frightfu punishment. put he tackled
II, and al day long strOve nightly
Several times he -eut appeals TO me.
promising anything if would release HIM
but ] ignored them. Finally. after he had
been IN twenty-four houre. there came
30 pathetic an appeal that | went over
He had eaten all the bread except the
bottom Of one loaf Down he went on hl.
knees and Ewore that If II was question
of NE or death lac could not eat il.
"'l on must ! said, and then he begged
piteou-ly and swore by everything he held
sacred that he would never touch another
drop Of liquor | released him and he kept
his promise until his death several yearS
afterward
There was brought before Inc one sun
day morning decent looking old fellow
whom knew az q good citizen IN oil Things
but a habit he had of getting drunk every
Saturday night aud staying drunk oye'
Sunday. annoying his nelghbors and dis
grazing his family
And that is the way you spend ne
Sabbath | remarked when informed
How long is 1t since YOU went 20 Sunday
school or To church,
"Thirty-fve years he figured out
We'll said /. there's an excellent SUE
day morning service al the y. VI. c.
for men only. and think IL would do you
good TO attend. III send an officer n keer
you company
Whether IL was that he vas ashamed
or whether the religious atmosphere re
formed him ! never inquired hut he vas
regular churchgoer after that aI.d cut oA'
the drinking altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

Fashion after years Of neglect, has once
more taken up the spotted coach dog
These dogs were in high favor in this
city as a finishing touch TO a stylish equip
age back in the 'Gos. but the fashion
died out and for many years the sight
Of a spotted dog running with the horses
has been very rare in town. They have
always been liked at the fire houses and at
some of the city stables but the fox terrier
j. the favorite at the private stables and the
spotted dogs have been quite hanished
from the fashionable drives.
In parts of New England, and In the
South and West there has been no cessa-
ton in the training of the spotted dogs
r. stylish adjunct to the equpageS. or
as useful one, for they are trustworthy
oaretakers when a vehicle IA left alone.
Therefore the breed has not quite died
ont The few specimens to bc found how
ever are not usually Of good type from
the bench show viewpoint.
70 restore the breed in this respect and
10 bring it back o fashion as a coach dog
IL The object of some amateur whips who
have Just organized the Dalmatian Club
Of America.
Alfred b Macay is the president Of the
new club H. T. Peters. vice president,
sud j. Sergeant Price OF Philadelphia.
-eoretary and treasurer. The members
include William L. Beadleston. j B. Thomas.
Jr.. n L. Herbert Alfred q. Vanderbilt
snd J II Hyde. with many Others equally
well known Gs amateur whips aud as
breeders OF thoroughbred dogs
All OF those named own Dalmatians.
.iost OF the dogs are new mportations.
hut some Of them are of strains that have
heen kept up az ~" kennels OF the owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

whether we should 60 at all.
AZ no time during the day could l
choose exactly the part of the column ]
would march with, but after that had n
tractahle IA horse m any with the amy.
and there was none that stood the trip
better. He never are a mouthful oi food
on the journey except the grass he could
pick within the lirnit Of his pickle, rope.
Here l. a tribute 70 the horse from the
diary Of n 5tlT officer with Gen. Sherman's
army:
Prince was loaned 10 me by brother
officer. ~ my own horse had been ridden all
day and was not In the best condition. He
was gray nag. and his rider assured me
oi bis many good qualities
when got into the saddle. Prince turned
his head toward rnr, shaking II wisely Rs n
t. say ! don't ike tins night trip the
peitlng rain and besides don't know YOU
a shake Of the rem and light touch %, Tie
spur convinced him that he must 20 ahead.
The lir-t five rods ~ the way lay through.
or rather into a bog whore the mud wa@ Knee
deep. Prince managed not 10 sink much
lower than thar depth. avoiding a citas-
frophe hy a series %. punges
This bog was tIcs eedfi hy small lake
and another sea oi mud, which me wan
through with crecitable facility. ~ last
we found dry ground. That Is g. saw bits Of
bard ground ia the Riddle Of the road and
on both sides of tho wheel tracks Tha
road would never have beef. selcCted for a
pi"n-use aunt
The Gespatc hes must be delivered that
night. 20 away We went over n cruel piece
Of corduroy INTO the mud holes again,
through several creeks and once again on u
hii Of firm ground where | found Gen.
sherman, stretched AZ full longth, asleep
on the floor in the pulpit Of "A church
g. il was midnight when | aRGin mounted
the noble gray 10 retrace my steps He
carried me safely through my wretched
dangerous journey. and We said goodnight
10 each other a. left him munchug good
supper Of corn and oni-.
Good, faithful Prince He should have
had my bed had he needed II more than |.
Prince was one Of the heroes who are not
gaZetJed
Napoleon used manv horses in iis vari-
Gus campaigns, and IL We are 70 believe in
the accurlCv uf Aieissonirr and other
painter, who haze depicted stirring Incl
dents in the life of the Emperor the steeds
we're always white
When in the fed Napoe con spent most Of
his time in the sadd q. He was more i'm
pres-ive figure here than on foot.
History does not record that no had any
favoritc var charger, and fails even 10 tell
Us anything anout the horse that bore HIM
on the fatefu fed of Waterloo. Sl0ane'-
history Of the Emperor says Of the closing
incidents of that day-
Throughout the famous charge Of h
devoted men Napoleon rode hither ald
thither from Rossomme TO Belle Alliance
Aud then, al the very last Napoleon
had become an object Of phyllis eye- 7et.
his frame collapsed. mis- great head rolling
in "A drowsy stupOr. Monthyon and Der
trand sci him as best they could Upon "a
horse and. one on each side supported him
as they rode.
But the horse that played this big part
in history goes nHmees-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

for long while
Messrs. Peters and Thomas have brought
string over from England. which includes
Pathfinder and Fighting Mac and Follow
On and Ten spot. and they viii exhibit az
the Windy Valley Kennel II 1. Herbert
has had Damgtans for some years at his
winter home in Lakewood. His dogs are
not carriage broken hut they follow him
on his rides. and Mr. Herbert also uses them
in RI bit hunting when they work n cover
and give tongue on 81 yht scent, Ike
beages. c. CD. and Lewis lseln of New
Rochelle are also to be with the new club
After having been missed from the regular
classes for some years at the Westminster
Kennel Club shows. the lselns acquired Il
good tot Of Dalmatians by breeding from
imported stock. and Ia the breed put on
a. class for the shows Of 1897 and 1895.
The breed soon l1psed again az a regular
class but the Iselin- still have some Of tho
stock.
The few DHlmatians NJ the shows have
usually been henched ia the miscellaneous
class. and ore winner in that lot Of some
ten years ago was subsequently disqualified
for having ID glass eve. At the Westminster
show next month there will he a full classi-
lcation for Daimatians, and number Of
special prizes for the breed have been offered
through the new club the most important
being the Edgecomb Challenge Cup. pre-
sented by Miss VI " Martin, 90 be COM
peted for at the New York, Wi7sahickon
and Philadelphia shows. lt must be won
three time- with different dogs to be won
out. and the donor. who has a noted kennel
Of Dalmatians, il not to compete.
The Dalmatian, more generally known
as the coach dog, OF the plum pudding dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

team with the length OF chain dangling
from the collar.
He caught the team AZ the Borough Hal
corner and Jumped before the horses rs
usual. but one Of them stepped on the chain
and Jack was tripped up and run over.
He died a martyr to duty all right.
They have Dalmatian pup now to take
jacks place in the engine house. There
are also spotted dogs in Brooklyn that
bunk with the men and run 20 fires at Truck
I. in Van Brunt street; Engine i76, in Nor
nun avenue, and at Engine 30 in Elery
street.
The last day has set the precedent that
fire companies need not take out licenses
for dogs 4 dog catcher had this spotted
pet in custody couple Of years ago, but
fireman came to the rescue and the sub
sequent mixlp landed the two before
Police Justice. The Magistrate ruled that
as the dog belonged 10 the fire company
which was employed by the city, the license
fee must he collected from the City Comp
troller and the fireman was justified iu de-
Tending the dog from raid.
Hook and Ladder No. 1, on Chambers
street, has Just lost by death the spotted
dog that has been a familiar sight aboLi
the fire house and CITY Hall Park i'r
years. Her name was Nelly.
There are quite number Of the Dalm3,,
tian@ at uptown fire houses, of new or Ia
strains. Engine a. on East Seventy-hth
street, owns a good one and Spot has ~"
with Hook and Ladder No. II, which ller
on Filth street. near the last River, for
ten years. Spot is the son Of dog for
whom $3.50 was paid in Italy by wealthy
Geru an of lower Houston street and even
IN old age is Il handsome animal.
Two Of MIR HerbeTt's dogs were bred AZ
the stock farm OF (. J. and ". Hamlin, near
r ifalo and Dollie is OF his own breeding
The Humlins are famous owners OF last
t.otlers and PAGERS. and n spotted dog is
alw lys sent on the circuit with their racing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
~ DOLL/E-~~- DO7--- SCOT ~ -

ASA compsdon the Dalmatian Is
81 junequalled. o'eing to the many uses
n ! 10 which he may be put. He can be
i I broken as apointer or will even run
n rabbit, i'need be He will follow
4 his maste all day on foot, or after
a carrine, and will be Interested in
everything that is going ON. In
,,,, tba ony places where Dalmatian
may not be used to advantage are in the
drawing rom and behind a racing autono-
bile"
Regarding the points Of the breed, a.
recognizd by the Dalmatian CLUB Mr.
Peters aid
The ideal Dalmatian should be white
in copr. marked evenly with black spots
or hvr-colored spots, varying in size from
a dine 20 a half dollar according 20 their
po.tion. the smaller being OH the head,
eau and tails The ears mas Ice black or
SPOTTED with preference for the spotted.
THE make and -nupe OF Il Dalnatian
hould be tina, OF rointer, with the best
Of legs and foct Too much stress cannot
bc Ibid IN these latter requirements
the 1uzzle - nd be long and powerful,
the hoa1 fairly long and broad between
the ear4. which should be we'll set up and
carried close 10 the head The tendency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

turtah. hurnh iur NNrHuhi-
1 S ,i.r , w. ''' .. a' ,sa ,r bty,
Under Inc dotl OIL thr Union SIS.
The american soldier, lemue OF Fame.
herr "li" To, stoli9g, nero. = .li am,
III. I.'I ,ir 500 b'i ,,,,,, he ,a
70, carving -nsddaa mo ,nr ngli,
f'n Nin'n'N''f-"en'F udl'' away
Sheridan was an expert horseman and
a dashins leader Of dav1lry during the
var. blit IN Inter vca-s ,orilfllerey fnade him
prefer easier mode, of travel. II Is told
of him inat during II military review in
philadeiDhia he led the troopa on a pranc-
ing charyer Once past the reviewing
stand and ONT OF SIGHT Of the largest crowds
Inc called 10 one o. h.. aid,s saving
Hero ler me ba,e thar cart morse Of
ro,,,- MY one i. t,,,, ii,elv for comfort
Sbndes nt Rionzf
ono c,,., in ,rL,cb n fa,.oriia war horse
,,it,sd ~ crifi,,I t,,rc H. related in fba
iGa 80 Gor ~ garcorl !, vas tbs
t,bird dav IN the bioaiv deld Of C,sttvshurg
- ~, -i,i-t,,,i-, roI,l,.
ana .'.e me-, i.,l' ,'e roa,
,,,,,n,,r,,, C;c,, ,i,nc,,i, ,,,ai,, rS,e
~ 81 t, , H, as'-" r'' ~,
nioHs 'n7 "''g ,s..S,i, ,.'.,,,.,,,,i''
r. ,,,' w. ,,, ~, Ii,
~ =, "' 10 "',s ~ H. ~, ~,
., a. :, lie -, 10 H. H. = "a l,
lr.l'' ~ TO-, w. -, -, ,'g 'l;t'i
W. many r.S a. '' ,
'cS"in' ~ ". ''.'.u' ~ a. ~ ~. ::
column WI NIX .'lg.i'nk our ,ile' tIi"t !.
became utterly po%eIieI7 ana ana could no.
re ~ u'u vi MI ,i.i. ~ ,'c'"' ""''''"
70 roe 70 the lteatenfq pom,
ne "a9 lnrlv4pie uD sl geo I" 1oIIoN
Iol3' IoIn oily OF oli7 H'"'' dp.. u. o% neon
OIL ing nc olI.'l ill- ~ lhE I" I,iil
on 'ah uiIoiu 20 NV d l1ts" oi 1 ~,
III"; NdP.'"l; IN SUI" ii "OVa7iVh ar 'ii'S'
'", ! o..'''" 49, o. HI. -
Jew h.ui7 NJ zen nalovIE EHs
rnol ron inI " ~ H's9e, .Hr udil
lhN9ilk trough r. 80 '''p' ,F!oIe ~ stru .t
nun ~ Wv l'lsl, ani oailsllg mo tne
"oqnu rtNetal S',N"Iai rp ,iI OF %oou
suua WI oub'. lto' l',u., ~ III WI nor
haNe ,oLile leli',.','lp, p w uangcI
nn"ao VIII i, ur , Sat NV 10 0''iy MS o"'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

but novice could be deceived by this,
however, for the intelligence evinced III
every feature and his thoroughbred APP
pearanoe. we're 40 striking that any per-
son accustomed 10 horses could not mis-
understand such a noble animal
But Campbell thought otherwise, at least
when the horse wHs TO a certain degree
yet unframed. and could not be persuaded
10 ride him. indeed, for more than n year
after he was given TO me Campbell still
retained suspioions OF his yiciousness,
though along with this mistrust an I'M
diminished affection.
Although several times wounded thls
horse escaped death in action. and living
TO a ripe old age died in 1873 attended
to the last with all the care aud surrounded
with every comfort due the fat hful service
lie had rendered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
The Automobile.

Evening automobile rides are getting
to be the thing nowadays, and many
parties may be seen taking sport rides
about the city after dark.
All is not smooth sailing with the
machines nowadays, and the proposed
auto livery interests are not being i'm
proved by recent performances of the
machines. The other day a gentleman
wlsned to take some of his tourist
friends to the Pail, and it was neces-
sary to use three machines and make
four trials before succeeding.
Mr.. Sahr and family and Mr.. Focke
and family started around the island
yesterday. They will spend the night
at the Lansings at Waihole and COM
plete the trip today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault took a trip to
the Pearl City pineapple cannery yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting took a trip
around the island early last week, 60
ing around the opposite way from their
first trip. They went from here to
Waialua, spent Monday evening there
and continued their journey the next
day.
Frank Richardson's new tourist ton
ready been sold to Mr.. Whitehouse,
and both gentlemen We're out in it
yesterday. The car is a Southern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
GAMES TO DATE.
SECOND SERIES.

missing
would better him the fans will
which for excite
they the pick of
without special
and had picked five
and he dropped the ball
third Males
through i've runsw tied.
by the Males
striking The Males
neces o both Freas and Burns in the box
The Honolul games read
Honoulus and
MATCH plenty of thrown to set
and again the
would make the Lewis and Clark
look a school parade
bagger sending three
all right the support behind
at Hampton
he could pitch the he did for two full
Hono1ulus
good margin
will
be made time for publication
be published tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

tas and two runs before they went out.
Wright singled and reached second
on Hamauku's error, stole third and
Bowers let him come home on balk
by Reuter-. This was the Males first
score.
Burns was now put in the box in
place of Freitas who was being hit
too freely.
The Hams did not get a man on first
in the seventh.
Freitas got a base hit, Bruins was
safe on Kekuewa's error, and both
worked a double steal to the crowds
delight Simpson walked, filling the
bases. Miller flew to left and Freitas
would have had time to score on the
throw in, but he stumbled. Kaanoi
however, sent a hit over second bring
ing in Freitas and Bruins.
In the eighth, Reuter- struck out, but
Simpson dropped the ball and he was
safe. Sheldon got a base hit, Pahu
hit for the third time, and Reuter-
crossed the plate on a passed bali.
Sheldon tried the same thing, but was
caught.
Reuter- struck out every man in the
eighth.
The Kams did not score in the ninth
inning.
Freitas struck out, but was safe on
Jones error. He stole second and went
to third on Bruins bunt. Simpson hit
to Reuter- who threw to Jones, the lat
ter dropped the ball and Freitas was
safe. The grandstand got excited
Bruins tailed on a passed ball. Miller
struck out, was safe on Jones error
and Simpson scored. Kaanoi dropped
one just over first and Bruins went to
third Kaanoi stole. Wright hunted.
Bruins came home, Bowers called him
safe and the crowd went wild. Annoy
came up and knocked fly to left, but
Kaanoi came in on the throw IN.
amidst the greatest enthusiasm, tying
the score Chillingworth hit to short
who threw home catching Wright.
Annoy flew out to left field and the
side went out.
koki was safe on an error by Wright
and went to third, coming home on
Reuters single. Burns gave Sheldon
and Lemon each a pass and the bags
were full. Pahu hit to second who
threw Reuter- out at the home plate.
Jones hit to second who errored and
Sheldon scored. Kekuewa hit, Simp-
son dropped the ball when it was
thrown to the plate and Lemon tailed.
Pahu was caught off third and put out.
The Males after their hard hitting
fell down and did not get a man be-
yond first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
SEISMIC TELEGRAPH
Continued from page ~

cont from
this possible by the earthly gidy due the
interior. of
of
which
element it essentially
city nd rigid infinitely perfection.
vibrations
be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from page A.

Continued
application dispeasnsy
standr at the time
examining board of
officer promotion a higher
Mr. Niblack would appear
against whom Sampson vehed
of
pettifogging like In
Gus plea present in the words of Sampson himself:
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, IA,
Respectfully forwarded the
Morgan good professional ability. has
which distinguishes him other
ly bearing If he would
probably favoaby professionally personal
and bearing with of
technical education would permit.
however, Secretary of Navy
will not find take advantage of the authority which
understand is be granted him a
officers to the of
a large class
ability
stands froma
had the social a requisite a
stoned
Once they are commissioned ey will have the same social standing
other officers distinction could be made
invitations. The would
which the represents
I sterling
officers of the merely suggest the department that
unfortunately for them have been deprived of natural
advantages and their place that of leading
the and of the country the
wardroom and
of anything
charges" against Morgan
objected
appearance
especially unworthy of whose father dayba
defamation
history qualities
the If talk plainly
public
history and the historian might
function the makers of epphs to ''l long friends and
annais whose highest morality lies in defending the CLOTH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30


out at the plate and Vannatta flew to
right.
Aylett was safe on Cogswelrs error.
Joy went out, second to first. A. Will
liams hit to left, stole second, Aylett
came in and Soares was safe on VAN
nattas error.
The ninth opened with the Elks three
runs shy. Wilder hit to center and
White was given his pass. Kia
struck out. Ringland struck out and
Wilder hung around second until too
late, then was caught at third.
WINTER BASEBALL.
The Makikis will meet the II. I. w.
will play the Alohas in the second game
at Kapiolani Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
SECOND GAME.
ELK S-H. A. c.

Game called 400 D. m. The Elks
went to bat and Moore struck out.
Hampton was safe on Gleason's error.
Evers went out third to first, but
Hampton went on to third and came
home on Cogswells hit to left VAN
malta hit. Wilder smashed one break
ing his bat and Cogswen scored.
White was the third out, second to
first.
En- Sue got a base hit and stole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
FIRST GAME.
KAMS-MAILES.

Game called 2:10 o. m. The hams
went to bat, Lemon and Pahu singled.
and Jones walked. Kekuewa came up
with bases filled and brought In Lemon
and Pahu with a single over hfs-.
The Males got one man on first,
but that was all.
10 Kams went out one, two. three
in the second.
Wright singled, stole and went 10
third on Chillingworth's sacrifice, put
his side went out before he couid
sc6re,
Bruins was safe on an error py
catcher in the third, and stole secono'
knocking down Hamauku in the at
tempt.
Simpson was given a pass, Miller
struck out. but Bruins stole third, put
Kaano few to short, retiring the SIDE.
Kekuewa was hit by pitcher, but
went out on a force at second. Ha-
mauku stole second, but failed to con-
meet with third. Robertson dropped
Koki's hit, but, after that the Maiies
held the Rams down.
Hamauku dropped an easy fly ana
Wright was safe, then stole secoiiu'
and went TO third on Chill1ngWor'h .
sacrifice but the hit was not 1orth-
coming which would allow him 10
score. Burns went into right In place
of Robertson.
In the fifth, Lemon was sale o'i
pitchers error. Pahu hit to right senu.
ing Lemon to third. Jones went OUT
pitcher to first. Kekuewa hned a peau
Nv to the fence in left, Lemon ana
Pahu came home On the throw 10
second, the ball bounded, keknew d
took third and tailed on Hamauku >
single.
Bruins was safe on kekue"a
ror, stole second, took thlrd on d
pitch. Reuter- struck out four men,
the catcher dropping the ball once anu
puIled his team out in fine fashion.
Koki. Reuter- and Sheldon all nj.
The first two came in on Lemon
liner past second. Pahu struck out, ou'
the Kams got four basehits on ffei-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

nent for the Haleiwa cup. There are
twenty-five or more entries already,
and as the greens are in the finest
condition that they have seen for many
for. Besides the cup, there will be two
prizes for those bringing in the second
and third best scores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

California one and is the first of its
kind here.
An automobile dance is new prob
lem which was presented to police
Judge in San Francisco lately.