davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
CheneS'--N6 CIR,

One of yesterdays home weddings was
TINT OF Miss Anna Wood Weir and Arthur
brides brother and sister Jaw. Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Wood Weir. N2 West End avenue.
The Rev. Or. Wilton Merle Smith Of
Central Presbyterian Church rnexsg dsths
cSremony, a. $50 O'CLOCK, - 49,. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
voOrhees-FrAser.

AMSTERDAM. n. u. June :. John Henry
Voorhees,. vice-president Of the First National
Bank Of Amsterdam. and Miss Eleanore Fraser.
daughter of Mrs. John T. Fraser Of Albany.
were married at S O'Clock this afternoon.
at the home of the bride. In Albany The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.,
sheldon jackson OF Washington. D. c.. a
brother-in Jaw of the bridegroom. The guests
we're limited to relatives Of the couple,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Justice Gaynor Milks Three Cows.

MrppLErowN, N. Y, June 7,--supreme
Court Justice w. j. Goynor. who is pre-
siding at the term of court now sitting at
Goshen, Orange county, played farmer
this morning to his own enjoyment at the
farm Of A. j. Jessup, who Is foreman OF
the Grand Jury. Justice Gaynor didn't
get up quite early enough to call the co We
6ome,' but he was out to the barn in time
to milk three and do it we'll. too, thus show
ing that he had not forgotten his early
training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Clifton-Rittenh0use.

WASHINGTON. June Z. Miss Elsie Rltten-
house daughter OF Major q. F. Rittenhouee.
L s. A., retired, was married this evening In
the home Of her father to Lieut.. Alfred T.
Clifton, L. S. A. Owing to the recent death
OF the brides paternal grandmother, the
Wedding was very simple and only relatives
and most intimate. friends were present.
There were no attendants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Albert spauldins's Paris Debut.

cable despatch from Paris yesterday
told of the successful debut there on Tues
day night OF Albert Spaulding, the young
violinist, who ID q son Of j. w. Spauldng
Of this city. The Paris papers say tina
Young Spaulding scored q great success =.
He studied with Prof Lefort Of the Paris
Conservatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

To Choose New Bishop To-day.
special meeting Of the Episcopal House
Of Bishops is to he hold hero to-day to elect
Q Coadjutor Bishop for tho Right Rev.
William Hobart Hare, missionary Behop'
Of South Dekots~ -''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
OF courtsnip. an opportunity which Mr..
Howells enjoys and develops into subtly
humorous situation.

Golfers who are reading the experiences
Of "Old Harding, tho Railway Magnate'
as translated IN John Henry Smith, will
be interested to know that the author,
Frederick Upham Adams. knows some
thing Of the game Of which he writes. He
is scratch member Of several clubs and
has played over the best courses in Eng
land and Scotland. While at st. Andrews
Mr.. Adams played two closely contested
games with the famous dean Of the game
Old Tom Morris. Despite his eighty-odd
years the veteran executes better than
many professionals and won the first gamn
against Mr.. Adams by medal score OF
80 to a. Mr.. Adams won the game on the
succeeding day The author drives a
fairly long and straight ball but excels
in work near and on the green.
sour Native Orchids, which will be pub
lished on June Is. contains the best draw
ings Of the late William Hamilton Gibson
who was one Of the most intimate inter
prefers Of plant life. He completed the
series OF pictures shortly before his death,
leaving notes Of the descriptions in such
con- ition that they could be easily ar
ranged. The book illustrates practically all
the specimens Of our native orchids.
"The Divine Fire" has been ordered for
class in the University of Nebraska as a
text book. In this connection it is inter-
esting to recall that 1t is not 30 many years
ago that q class at Yale studied (amon &
other novels) "The Dolly Dialogues" and
THE Children Of the World"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
PUBLICATIONS.

RARE Catuus, Masucco's novels, Voltarr' $
Tales. Moll Flanders, Ovid, Martial. PRATT, 1871
9th az. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08

no EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for The sun and Evening Sun
may be l-ft at anv American District Messengss
Once 10 the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

$50 REWARD no questions asked. for return
OF diamond stud q caratS: lost on 9Th av. L, be
tween Fulton and 9th sts,. Brooklyn. EDWARD
STlNER. room %. 81 Park r)w. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
INSTRUCTION.
EXAMINATION FoR ApMissIoI

Business Colleges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
MONSTERPA RAS|TE
KEPT AS TROPHY
AFFLICTED MAN PRESENTS EVl.
DENCE OF HIS TRIUMPH
OVER SICKNESS.
CROWDS ARE INCREASING.

Payne says continued interest
marks his visit and that another evil
dence of the remarkable powers of
Payne's New Discovery Remedies
came to light yesterday.
Mr. II, II. Ridgway, representative
of Hirsch Bros. and Co. Louisville,
KY, called on Payne and produced a
jar containing a monster Tape-Worm
over 70 feet in length.
1t was complete, head, neck and all,
and was expelled from Mr.. Ridgway's
system after having used only four
doses of Payne's New Discovery.
Mr.. Rdgway told the following con
corning his troubles:
Il have suffered for a very long
time with stomach and kidney troub-
les, dizzy sensations, severe pains in
the back in the region of the kidneys,
and pains between the shoulder
blades, high colored urine, ofIentimes
compelled to get up three or four
times night to void it off After
eating. my food laid heavy on my
which would swell and bloat
producing a gripping sensation and
pains in the stomach. / grew weaker
and thinner each day
q spent hundreds of dollars trying |
10 be cured, and was not even re-
ieyed, but grew worse from day TO
lay 1t seemed that death could be
ny only relief was induced to call
IN Payne and did so. After taking
,nly doses of the New Discovery
passed this worm which measures
,ver 70 feet in length. | feel that my
life has been saved and ! must thank
'aynes Remedies for il,
This immense Parasite can be seen
It Herman c. Schuh's, SOL Washing
on Ave, at any time. You are in
'ited to meet Payne there from a.
n. to ) p, m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
ccornIa N.nreen Ahrosd.

4 Georgia negroes. Miss Burroushes.
made an address, Al HYDE Park. london,
recently. 40 one Of The meetings of the
Baptist worlds congress. She at
tracted con iderabio attention by some
of her quaint expressions. Among her
oratorical gems were the following:
"Tts useless 10 telegraph to heaven
for cart loads ~ blessings. and then
not to- b. on the wharf Ia unload them
uhcn ttey arrive.
re- chrrch ~ ms home where I
beion~ g. 20 snail that YOU have 10
70 ont TO turn around but 1t makes
Bautis-s. all the same"
"a revival meeting down In
ceorei4 so much noise was made that
the ncichbCrs we're somewhat an
moved. ore man asked bis cook
Mar. who ua- present 81 fhe meeting.
tn tell fFr rasfo- rext time that So
much noise uas quite unnecessary
Have you not heard be said. how
the beautiful Temple ~ Solomon was
built without u0fseg Yes. boss re-
piled MARY. I know. but we amt near
ready 10 build chr temple. were just
blasting fie rock That's the reason
Of the ucse. Philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
Talk Turkey.

A man ~ho makes 10 his business
rs well BIS his rastinc 10 hear every
public speech he can said the other
day:
Public speakers and campaign ora
tors do moi always have time or occa
sion e. explain phrases used in 'driy
ing home arguments They must nee
essarily depend upon their audiences
10 see the point through APT applica
tious Of such phrases have one in
miud-'to talk iurEey' D. vouia moi
always do 10 explain that the origin
q this Is as follows
Two men. an indian and a white
nan. arr,o TO hunt Together Cor 2
day and 10 INide the polls. When
the tire car there WIS no difficulty
in apportion 1g the smaller birds and
snimais-o1 OF kind to each. -
last they reached tie last pair, a crow
ard a turkey
Now. said the white mar. with d
creat show ~ fsi--e--. sou 1i1y have
TIE CROW and l1l take the turkey OF
III take tire turkey and YOU uay have
the crow
Huh'' erun'cd The Indian why
you nc talk TURKEY 10 me?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21

The Ohio from Evansville to Cairo
will continue 10 rise during the next
several days The rise at Cairo dur
ing the next "A hours will amount to
three feet or more.
The Tenness at Florence. will
probably rise during the next "A
hours At Johnsonvlle will continue
to rise during the next 30 hours.
The Mississippi at Chester. will con
linue TO rise during the next II TO q
hours, then fall. From below Chester
TO Cairo. will continue rising during
the next 80 10 IS hours. then fall
The Wabash al Nj Carmel. viii
continue 10 rise during The next 80
hours. =. II. SMITH,
L.scal Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
FROM OUTSIDE THE PALE.


Sections Reason fer Net Seating
Strangers in Church,
Bishop Potter had been telling the
Sunday school convention some of the
things the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine is going to be when IT is fin,
ished 81 hope to give no offense to
my brother clergy" he said "if | say
that il is going to be the church in
New York whore a stranger can find
q place
Then he told this story
when was rector Of Grace church
! noticed one Sunday a group Of four
or five strangers who stood at the door
han through the service. although
there were empty seats in the pews
After service ! called my sexton to me
Brown was an interesting and pic
turesque, but, I regret to say, profane
parsonage
Brown, said, severely no one
is to be left standing while there is a
vacant seat in The church ! saw -four
or FIVE persons standing this morning
right through morning prayer
Yes, replied Brown, but they
came from New Jersey, New York
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21

To josiah shurlef, who, among his
friends 10 known ns ISL came Tho
following interesting but embarrassing
experience:
IT was during the first term Of Mr..
Shurteh's service on the Revere
school board, and the occasion was his
visit TO first grade in prime ~
school The teacher was hearing n
reading class. The first sentence of
the lesson was as follows "Oh, fie.
what sly boy YOU are,~
Turning TO one small boy, who
seemed eager she said Daniel. you
may read
Whereupon the lad in p1pine
voice, read this somewhat standing
statement; "Oh, ST. what u fly boy
you are ~ Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21

The small island Of Poros is a ia
vorite summer resort 10? 1he Acheni,
ans It IS famous for its fruit trees.
which yield, among ether things, 81
100000 oranges. 100000 mandarins
anu 100000 lemons a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21

To watch the lives Of those in a
monastery ~ like looking at large
shop laden With silver ard gold and
precious things it teaches us how
many things we can do Without
Bishop of Plymouth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
ARRIVES II MACON.

Macon. Ca. Oct 2O-Threc thous-
and people " re assembled at the sta
ton here when President Rooseyelt's
special train arrived at 10 this even
ing The Pres dent appeared ON the
rear platform of the train and spoke
for Eve minutes The train pulled OUT
To- jacksonville az 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
-. Monk,y pls Hou,.work.

A female chimrauzec o1ce went ont
to service r. Losazo flats. ana made
the beds. swept che house ard assist
I'd in the kitchen ay Teeiirg Tho pota
toes ard turning The SPIT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
hiouse EulIt Of cork.

A hairdresser at Leipsic, Germany
has built a two-story house entirely
Of cork, aud fitted it up for a shop
and baths
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21

Has the down. draft which
spreads the fire TO The
sides, giving perfectradia
ton. Polished steel drum,
futl nickel finished, with
large door in front for
loading; ground joints.
rendering this hot blast
alright. The hot blast
tube extends through COW
err in main top downward
to a point directly over
center of fire pot and the
'flre-pot is triple lined.
Many are The advantages
offered by The Royal Oar
ling Hot Blast in addition
to those given. Let US
show them to you and ex-
plain in detail the supe
riorty over all other hot
blasts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21

Crabs Without Sense Of Hearing.
Crabs car see and smell but cannot
he1-
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26

ACCORDING to an estimate re-
Gently published in the Chicago
Record-]1erald, North Dakota has
jumped from third to second
place in point of wheat produc-
ton among the states of this
country. The 1905 crop is a
record-breaker, estimated at 49,
100000 bushels of wheat alone,
and it is figured that this one
cereal will bring the farmers of
the Slope country 100000. To
this sum can be added many mil
lions of dollars for other crops,
cattle, horses, sheep, coal and
brick shipments.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26
en- dollars where today they have

ten dollars where today they have
one.
We need not tell our readers
how great a thing it is for this
state, and especially the western
half, to get a good crop; how it
sets up the producer, and the
business men who have been car
rying them on their books. This
year is a top-notcher, such as has
never been seen in the western
part of the state. There may
have been years when there was
as favorable a season, but if such
was the case, there was but a small
area in crop, and> the addition to
the wealth of the country by the
favorable crop conditions did not
amount to one-twcntieth what it
does this year. Material wealth
in any country means an increase
of refinement. of luxuries, of edu-
cation, and of all that makes life
worth living.-Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26
lenstheaias msnea Lie.

1t is established beyond doubt that
during the last half of the nineteenth
century there was al important lengthen-
ing 0 fthe average life due largely to the
improvement in living and the advance.
ment in medicine. It was during that
time that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
made its first appearance and because
of its wonderful curative properties soon
became the recognized leader among
remedies to cure poor. appetite. sour
stomach. cramps diarrhea. indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation. biliousness.
kidney ills or malaria. fever and ague.
Doctors and druggists everywhere re-
commend 1t in the above cases. We
hope You'll try a.. bottle and test il for
yourself. Women who are run down
and in need of a tonic and regulator
will also find. the Bitters invaluable.
Be sure to get the genuine.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26

GENERAL reduction in grain
rates to the Twin Cities and Du-
luth will take effect Sept, I, over
all lines covering western and
northern Minnesota, North Da-
kota and eastern South Dakota.
The cut ranges from half a cent
a hundred on nearby points, to
2 cents, with incidental cuts of :
to s cents from certain sections.
The reduction is the result of a
conference held last Friday morn
ing in St Paul by the interested
lines. 1t was attended by J. M.
Hannaford, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific; Benjamin Camp
bell, fourth vice president, and
w. w. Broughton, freight traffic
manager of the Great Northern;
w. L. Martin and officials of
other roads. The Great Northern
people announced their reduction
as something inaugurated solely
by themselves, which is wholly
unfair to the Northern Pacific
which had just as much to do in
bringing this reduction to its
farmers as any road.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26

LAST Saturday morning the tele-
graphers' strike on the Northern
Pacific was called off by President
Perham. So far as the Press is
able to learn the strike was a fail
u1e from the standpoint of the
strikers. 1t was i~ll-advised, other
wise it would not have ended so
quickly. The railroad company
was caused good deal of expense
and annoyance, but it is not I'M
derstood that any points were
yielded to the strikers. So far as
possible. it is stated, the company
is taking back the old men. Ac-
cording to the dispatches, Presi-
dent Perham of the strikers union
hied himself to the Pacific coast
as soon as he had closed his
bureau in St. Paul on the 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26

The new sub-experiment sta
ton at Dickinson, says the Dakota
Farmer, promises to be Of prac-
teal benefit to the people of the
whole northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26
Saturday, Aug. 26, 1905.
THE NEXT DECADE.

lHt NtkJ UtCADt.
The next ten years are the
years that will see the greatest
development ever observed, in
this state. Conditions chronicled
week by week, which occurred
during the ten years from 1883 to
1893. which need not be detailed
here, we're such that North Dako-
ia did not make the progress
which was predicted for it during
the early part of the decade. The
ten years that followed 1893 we're
variously successful and condi-
tions, after statehood, improved,
but not at all with the leaps and
bounds that we're predicted. 1t
was demonstrated that after all
such a political change as came
with statehood did not necessar-
lily make much for material pro-
gress, without certain other con-
iitions which are necessary to
such progress. Then 1893 passed,
with its Chicago exposition fol-
lowed by several years of indif-
ferent progress all over the United
States; but in the meantime year
after year we saw that the immi-
grafton, which means prosperity
to any section, was going past.
We ascribed it to the cupidity of
the railroads in looking out for
the long haul, instead of the short
haul. That time has gone by and
the far western part of the coun-
try has become settled up, but
with such settlement has come
railroad competition, and the
Hartman and the Hill systems
have no love lost between them.
If one studies railroad maps,
Wall street signs, the wheat mar
ket, the Oriental situation, and
everything else bearing on the
subject. one will come to the con-
clusion that a new era has opened
for North Dakota, and the ten
years that are to come are fraught
with great things for this state.
One will see a continuance of the
immigration which has been com.
ing in during the past two years,
and an influx of capital which will
mean everything for the country,
in building it up. There seems tc
have been a turn in the conditions
relating to moisture, which for the
past two or three years has done
a world of good to the farmer:
who have settled here and who
now have surplus earnings will
which to put up buildings ane
prepare for the years of partia
failure which come to every farm
ing community in every part 0
the world. A. partial failure t,
people who are just beginning ant
who have no: reserve to fall bacl
on is tragic. It: may mean prac
teal starvation and a move t
some other region as rapidly a
possible. 1t may be remarked
in parenthesjs, that the western
part of the United States is full
of men who have tried their han
in North Dakota, who struck on
unfortunate season, and who
being discouraged, went ives
hoping to find better condition!
Many of them now express a wis
that they had stayed by thei
North Dakota homes a littl
longer, and if they had they ar
satisfied that they would have ha
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-26
,thern - Pacific
Railway

Tickets may be purchased September 20, inclusive, and will be
limited to September II h.. Fifty cents covering admission coupon
to the fair will be added to the railroad rate of one fare for the
round trip. Full information with reference to rates, tickets, train
service, etc. will be gladly given by, G. w. mAER, Agent at Dick
inson. !. a.. M. C1E1AND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
Minnesota.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
RoYAL BAKING powpER eo.. NEW YORK

ble time here, and perhaps he'll find somebody to love him as love you"
 Only then did I push the other cur- tain aside, and reveal the speechIess major. ..
 Major, allow me to introduce you to my wife!" said, with & triumph that I absolutely could not keep from my voice. My wife of ten years stand- ing!"
 And, though through the window the two clasped hands, the majors face of absolute and blank amazement was a study for an artist.
 That night, as he and took a stroll in the moonlight to enjoy a final smoke before turning in, he put his arm in mine. ''s -
 Bob" he said, and his voice was sHlaky, you are right about women, and wrong. And, strangest of all strange things, that angel of yours in there has told me something she heard about 6 certain woman, which bids fair to wipe all the bitterness out of my life" a.. u#.
 ''The majors face in the moonlight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15
SOME MORE TESTIMONY.

A new minister was called to Leav- ehwogth, Kansas, recently, and about the first thing he said to his people was: I believe in advertising. I've tried all kinds, window cards dodgers, hand bills, biIlboards, but the best way to get to the people every time is through the daily newspapers. More people read a newspaper advertisement than any other kind. A theater advertises its at- fractions; why shouldn't the church, to draw the attention of the people to the fact that the church is awake and doing business in the Kings name? Advertising will draw the people, but only ability will hold them. The pub lie soon finds out if a man cant ''deliv- CT the goods" A business man can't fool customer twice. neither can a preacher,
 This isn't very old fashioned, and it may strike some people as a little too new fashioned in some respects But there is no doubt about the value of advertising in a daily paper, and there is hope for a minister who has sense enough to see that fact, even if his way of showing that he does see it is little too strenuous to suit some.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-15

STATE S1ATUTES AND ADMIRA TIT.
 The leading article in the Yale Law Journal for December is by James D. Dewell, jr., of this city, the well known Admiralty lawyer, and 8 member of the firm of Cushman, DeweH and Cushman of New York. It is entitled State Statutes and Admiralty" and is an in- teresting and valuable discussion of the situation which has arisen by reason of State statutes giving and attempting to give actions against vessels. Mir Dewell points out that in many of the States bordering upon navigable wa ters statutes have been enacted provid- ing for liens for the building, repairing and supplying of vessels. The statutes have generally been enacted without any regard for the exclusive jurisdic- tion of admiralty in certain cases grow ing out of actions against vessels, with out any distinction being made between domestic and foreign vessels, or with out any thought but that State courts might enforce actions in rem against vessels in all instances. The confusion and litigation which have resulted from such statutes have in many instances made confusion worse confounded" to those who are not familiar with maritime law. This confusion from these misleading statutes is not con- fined to laymen having dealings with vessels, but it is very troublesome to a State court practitioner when called up- on to give any advice to a client in re- gard to these matters.
 Connecticut is one of the States which have made statutes such as are spoken of above and she doesn't seem to have succeeded in such lawmaking much better than other States which have tried it. Mr. Dewell makes the awkwardness of the whole situation very clear. and the cases he cites and explains are decidedly instructive. He thinks that at the present time the Supreme court of the United States seems to be inclined to enlarge the Ad- miralty jurisdiction. He further points out that no State statutes. even though they may be upheld by the court of their respective States, can in any way interfere with or abrogate the prlnci- ples of maritime law.