davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-10
Pope Plus y. in His Third Year.
From tn TGbiet


The second anniversary of the coronation
Of Plus x was celebrated last Wednesday
by a solemn function in the Sistine Chapel.
Special tribunes were reserved for the Diplo-
matte Corps accredited to the Holy See. the
Roman patriciate and nobility. the knights
Of Malta and the Holy Fathers sisters and
niece. 1t was almost II when his Holiness
Es ns, ehol eTy Tas
under the direction of PeTosi 0 "N'
health. He has grown shade stouter ard
paler during the two years Of his pontiflcate
"a natural eonseauensse Of his confinement
very early riser: his attendant, Sill. finds him
when he knocks at the door shortly after
Of his breva The da mass
(and, Plus X. has never omitted to celebrate
during The Last tWo years, begins gin @ at g. 81 ne
priyste dS @ Secretaries. Is over shortly before T.
The Pope's breakfast Is truly % ltalianaa an cup
OF odcnes S1ee anq bare Se minutes Of the HoS
Fathers time. after which. when, the heat
Of the mosn1s Is not too intense n he takcs
minutes minutes at the shrine Of Our Lady Of Iourdes:
Before s he Is back again in his study immersed
About, 9 he begins to receive. the reports
plcated questions that may have been left
over for him. Little more than a hour IL
left for this part of the days work. and i'm;
appears with 2 heap Of papers Of all kinds
diplomatic documents. episcopal appoint
mcnts reports OF nuncios or delegates, imam
cial statements. extracts, from the daily
epxamned psa1n ned by by his Holiness Meanwhile, the
sntechambers are being psoplsd by Car,
and private individuals waiting for the audi
rnce arranged for them by Mgr. Bisleti, the
Pope's maestro di camera. and with all these
the Holy Father is engaged until about half
tary.. and always with somebody Ifor few
election was as much as Plus \. could standl
shortly after I. and the very fruga! meal
with its familiar conversation never lests
Like all Romans and venctlans the Holy
Father sleeps for an hour in the oppressive
noonday. Before reslming work he finishes
the days office. ana then remains at his desk
writing and studying until hall past 5. An
,ther crowd is usually awaiting him y, when en-
a few private audiences TO accord. but they
are brief, and take hardly more time than
the public one at which the Holy rather
Dass..s slowly before some hundreds OF pill
Rrims and strangers giving his hand TO each
At half past q the Pope Is alone with his
windows they have a wonderful view Of Rome
and the 1'ber. and the chain OF Latin hills
in the distance, AZ they walk TO and fro for
the best part Of an hour Then p pIns as y: Il
Var Wary. skins few OF the days newspapers.
and al half past 10 retires for the night. And
he has no h0ldayA
The sun., 1905-09-10
RETURN OF THE WILD PIGEONS
Expected by Pennsylvanians, Now That
Wild Turtle Doves Have Come.
h'SHers Valley correspondence Of PhId
phid Record.

hsners Valley correspondence Of Phlddel-
phid Record.
FOR the first time in many years the shooting
or wild turtle doves is allowed. and this
bird. once thought to be almost extinct is
now so plentiful that big bags are being
secured by hunters.
kistler's Valley years ago was famous as
the roosting and breeding place Of thousands
OF wiid pigeons. and there are. still some Of
the older people left who can tell stirring
tales OF the countless thousands of wild
pigeons that obscured the sun in their flight.
ana when they alighted in a forest crash
upon crash was heard, as branches broke
under their weight
Inc slaughter was proportionate to the
density OF the roost There was no sport
connected with it: 1t was simply slaughter.
one could knock them over by the hundreds
oy merely using pole Many killed for the
sake OF wanton killing. and thousands Of the
oirds were left to rot on the ground.
Wild pigeons formed the staple meat
1000 Tor hundreds of families throughout
the winter. They were killed and sailed
down. One could buy two dozen pigeons
lor cents or less. In spite of the immense
slaughter. it had no appreciable effect in
reducing their number. Each spring the
people would hear peculiar booming,
whlrring sound. and on looking up they
would see cloud after cloud of pigeons sweep
ing up from the southern horizon and seeking
their old roostng place. For miles around
the news would speed. nearly as fast rs the
Hooks. that the pigeons are coming" and
preparations for the slaughter would be
made.
One year the people looked in vain for
their annual food supply of pigeons. They
never came again. and. although over half
century has come and gone. this tragic
mystery in the feathered kingdom has never
been solved. 10 this day no oae knows what
swept away in one season millions of wild
pigeons.
In this connection a curious prophecy
Is remembered. Years ago an old man said
When once again the wild turtle dove is
shot in Lehgh county then look for the re-
turn of the wild pigeons, but not before
1t is strange commentary upon the above
that within the past year more than one
hunter has reported seeing small focks of
wild pigeons in this county. but so swift on
the wing and so shy were they that no shots
could be made effective.
That the turtle dove is the avant courier
Of the wild pigeon is believed by many an
old hunter.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Mars in Eden.
B. TIBBs.

When E"e one morn. with half oped eyes.
Lay droning while the bees made honey
(Her bel was flowers IN Paradise).
The thought came she was out OF money,
Her months allowance Ned away:
Her egg and butter money wasted:
To o-morrow will be bargain day;
Her only gown the leaves she'd basted.
She knew that Adam would not give
a sou markce cen should she ask II:
The butter COW was going dry.
There were no eggs within her basket.
"H amuse. he'll not refuse
No. no, Too long we have been married,
To kisses he is so well used
Their very sweetness makes him wearied
Perhaps It's true that man Is quite
AS fond of hauery as woman:
I'll try the military hight
II he'll not bite he Is no true man"
So, rising from her fragrant bed.
She cleaved the pool for bath diurnal;
Then sought her lord and swectly said:
I'D like little money. COLONEL"
A proud look came In Adams face.
He strutted, marched and wheeled before her.
She hid her smiles In his embrace
But got the roll OF her adorcr.
T, N,
The sun., 1905-09-10
BIG kENTICkI' REPTILE.
Its Trail Seen cncc Wore on a Hardin
County Road.

NOuily hOau
Eizobeihtoun correspondence Of the Louisville
Couricr-Jou oundi.
The giant snake which is supposed 10 live
In the cliffs of Southwestern Hardin county
has again made its appearance. 4 few DAYS
since it crossed the Hardin Springs road near
Pole Bridge Church. leaving huge wrigging
trail in the dust two and one-half inches deep
and eleven inches wide,
This enormous reptile made its first advent
In that section some fifteen years ago. and
since that time has crossed the public high
way near the same point twice every wear,
once in the spring and again in the early
autumn. During this time it has been sighted
BY number Of different persons. among
them some of the most reputable citizens Of
Hardin county. who uniformly describe it
as n monster reptile with its great body. al
most as large as a man waist, check cred
over with spots Of black and gray. and esti-
mated at twelve or fourteen feet in length.
At no time has it ever shown fight or ap-
peared to 30 much a. notice the presence Of
those who have seen it. except on one occasion
several years ago, when. being suddenly
encountered by some hunters in the thick
underbrush near the roadside. the serpent
shook its mammoth head with expanded
Jaws over the tops of the bushes. and the
panic stricken hunters scamrered away.
Some years since it seen on one of its
semi annual prowls by S. F. Faher Of
vertrees one of the prominent farmers Of
the county, when il crossed the road just
in front Of his four horse team and became
entangled in a rickety old fence. foundering
of several rails in its efforts to disengage
itself. 1t has been noticed that this great
serpent crosses the country road to west
ward every autumn. ard it is supposed to
have its habtaton in some Of the numerous
large rugged and cleft rven cliffs or deep
caverns that abound in the region Of Hills
Mill. on Rough Creek, perhaps hibernatng
in some covert abode, whence il issues forth
at certain periods according to its serpentine
habits
The sun., 1905-09-10
POEMS WORTH READING.
Manhattan-The Enchanted Island.

Manhattan-The Enchanted Island,
lin absence. by one Who returns no more
Art thou there, between thy rivers.
With thy lowered sea front bold
There, between the dawn and sunset.
Lit with amethyst or gold,
Art thou there. enchanted island
shall never more behold
Dost thou loom, In mystic beauty,
Through the hazy. summer light
Like the vision. seen In Patmos.
or q city In tho height
Other times, gray armada.
Anchored midst thy waters bright!
Art thou nlled with Joyous tumults
That from far thy travellers hail'
Do thy clangors grow q music
Throbbing pave and vibrant rail-!
Still. thy masted lights keep vigil.
While thy pleasures never fall!
Art thou. then. my haven city.
Open armed to each oppressed!
Art thou there. with all thy strangers
Thou hast taken TO thy breast
Latin. Slav. and tawny allen
From an East beyond the West!
Art thou there. midst all abundance.
From the wide worlds gardens shed
There. with palace dwellers-toilers-
Strugglers earning scanty bread!
Palace dwellers. toilers. beggars.
But thy streets they still may treadi
Oh. the echoes OF thy pavements
Where my feet no more shall bel
Art thou there. enchanted Island
Thou mine eyes no more shall see'
Yet know. past peradventure
Loosed. my soul shall wing to thee!
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
The sun., 1905-09-10
What a Copy Reader Knows.

What Copy Reader Knows.
know the wclkin rings,
That doom must crack some day.
That dollar bills are always crisp
When men give them away.
That bills go In roll.
a roll is always flushed.
A ncgro's burp every time
Ills victims badly oashed.
know that nends are foul.
And 0houtsh In their plce.
They grin. too, and reporters spring
Tails ghoul,shness on me.
That convlc,s break from jail.
When they don't ~ the coop:
Good gucsscrs hit 1t on the nail.
Huge waves break on tho poop.
Zig seas nrc mountains high.
All pleasures fade or pail.
Great fires break out. then ncrcelu rage.
And morning hours are small
That sailboats run before.
Or else TO ufndudrd beat.
Though how else beat or how else run
Would knk my topsl sheet.
No mob but Lynch hiny cries.
Scared women cry "My Godl'
Qiowever ladylike they bel.
Old Ireland Is old sod"
Tha; beauty fades array,
That cops come on the run:
It's oldest residents who die:
Men always puH a gun.
Folk look askoncf. nqht shy.
And take rfseitke grip
Or so the correspondents write,
Who have them on the nip.
These fer remarks. IN part.
Tell what is told TO me
Night after night. the same old Words
TIL say Il will be -"
B. TIBBa.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Real Life.
II was back in old Missoury
In a peaceful farming vale
And the folks were plunged in trouble
flushed the music Of the fail.
There villain held a mortgage
On the dear old farmhouse roof:
Much he loved the widows daughter
And betrayed the cloven hoof.
But. alas, there was no hero
To arrive with manly grace.
And with ringing cries Of "Dastard!"
Fling the gold into his face,
Yet the villain palcd and faltercd.
While he muttercd "Folcd agaln!"
For his ear had caught the cackie
OF the mortgage lifting hen.
NCLANDBuBoR WuSoN.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Black Wolf Caught.
From the Kansas Citv journal.


A black wolf which had been a noted
marauder in the Cimarron and Crooked Creek
country for the last two years was roped
one day last week by Henry. Meyers. a
Beaver county cattleman. and is now held
il is described as being, much larger than
a coyote. with very short hair. which is dead
siIvery gray. The wolf had killed calv es
en nearly all the larger ranches s9d was
on the carcasses it left behind. 1t had been
chased almost daily with horses and dogs
and had become very cunning.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Misfortune Of a Kentucky Girl.

From the Hazel Green Herald.
A little beauty left this town.
For Campton she was bent.
She wished TO see her dearest chur
a happy time wclt>spcnt.
She went to see an oil well shoot
with other beauties there:
1T splattcrcd' o'cr her finc red cap;
And o'cr her waist so fair.
] need not tell her name Just now
Because II wouldn't do,
But let the readers have time
At guessing. guessing who.
The sun., 1905-09-10

It is. they get away with everything that's
loose"
The little old unpainted structure with
It's sharp pointed door and window frames
on the hillside above the Alcott house is a
sadly neglected reminder Of the school Of
philosophy. The last use to which the
building was put, one of the residents Of
Concord said, was storehouse for onions.
The sun., 1905-09-10
To My Blotter.

From the Ncw Orleans Times Democrat.
Intelligent blottcr!
On earth there Is not cr
More friendly, admiring and llkable Wight
Spite OF publcs refusal
To risk a peruSal,
You absorb With rare pleasure so much that wr
The sun., 1905-09-10

State at present and for several years to come
are opposed to the reelection of Mr.. Odell as
State chairman. The program is to retire
1905 The master spirit. Of course. is Presi-
The sun., 1905-09-10

John Cole. Representative Littauer's
active adversary for half dozen years in
Fulton county. is to be elected. 1t Is said.
chairman Of the Republican committee OF
the county,
The sun., 1905-09-10

Gov. Higgins. it is said. is not to reap
point Lester F. Stearns of Dunkirk. Justice
Hooker's partner. as State Tax Commis-
sioner.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Ismarrage civil or religious ceremony Does
clergyman get his power to marry from his Church
or Is II conferred upon him by the State, Is q
marriage performed by notary public as legal
and as binding as that by clergyman, E.W B.
II Is both. and thence arises the confusion which
prompts the succeeding questions. So far as
the State and the organization Of society are con-
cerned. marriage is purely civil. The State con-
fers the right to solemnze matrimony upon GER
tain individuals who therein act as oficers Of tho
State: that they ministers OF the Christian
religion does not alter their status oniccrs OF
the State. The marriage before the notary Is
absolutely legal when the State has conferred
upon such o1lcers the right to perform marriages.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Please inform mc the number OF votes each
candidate got during the historic MAyoralty cam.
paign Of Abram s. Hewitt, Henry George and
Theodore Roosevelt. j. =. S,
WardweL. SS2.
The sun., 1905-09-10

The report is heard again that Supreme
Court Justice George c. Barrett is shortly
to resign. Justice Barrett is in very poor
health. His term expires Dec. 81. 1908.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Please inform me In what year John F. Ahearp
defeated Thomas +. Grady In the race for Senator
in the then Sixth Senate district. claims II
was in 1880. p says II was 1895. Also let me know
how large majority Ahcarn had over Grady.
FRANCIS x SHAW.
Ahearn In 1880 received l5,i6o votes. Grady
1929, a plurality of 4,a26.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Theodore means the Gift of God.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Ist felony to strike man who wears glasses,
E. II. j.
There Is widespread belief that such is the fact
that the Legislature had erected this into special
crime and worthy OF the most severe punishment
but there Is nothing in the Penal Code to justify
such a belief. In dealing with an assault case
complicated by spectacles the Magistrate would
certainly take into consideration the gravity Of the
damage which might he done. but II would still
ain an assault.
The sun., 1905-09-10

FRED HILL.
The aboriginal cult was that o: ShInto ancestor
worship OF simple and non -idoatrous type taking
reverent cognizance Of some 1000 gods OF whom
the chief Is Amaterasu. the sun goddess. from
whom the Mikados derive their descent. Buddhism.
In $50. entered Japan from Corea with the Chinese
influence at Its back. and In 62l 1t was proclaimed
the national religion. 1t having already become
the religion Of the court. This position It still
holds. although disestablshed In 1871 and Olsen
dowed In 1914 Shinto has 1911 as2 temples and
shrines and dozen sects: Buddhism In Japan has
1928 temples and seventy sects.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Who nrst Invented applied the twist"
or rotary motion given to a fife ball In the old
time smooth bore Queens arm, diligent
tradition gives the credit 10 an ancestor OF the
undersigned. but fact Is wanted by +. p. N.
we Judge that this does not relate to the rife II.
SELF for that was first used at Leipzig in 1893 but
to some device In the old smooth bore which would
producc%he same eject as rining. Perhaps some
amateur of the gun may be familiar enough with
the Brown hess to supply the information.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Is scawced marketable In this country II so
where, What is the value OF the same In a crude
state, ! know that In foreign counties this weed
is used for medicinal purposes and In the manu-
facture OF soap. JOHN DORooN.
No. Our coasts have but scanty supply of the
edible seaweeds The only value OF American sea-
weed lies In Its worth fertilizer. and the great
dlspropor,ion OF bulk TO weight narrows this value
u a restricted coastal strip of not more than ten
miles In width.
The sun., 1905-09-10

One OF the mysteries of the New York city
situation Is, Why did Mr.. Cutting of the Citi
zens' Union and Mr.. Odell OF the Republican
organization forsake tho old anti-Tammany
issue OF good government for the city and
substitute in its place the municipal owner
ehi iSaua2
The sun., 1905-09-10

Kindly let me know the cost OF tuition at Colum.
bla University and II possible. all incldeptals:
also to whom ! should write for further particu.
lars. INQUIRER.
The tuition fees are $3.50 the year. subject. how.
ever, to reductions after freshman year. Count
ing In tuition and all disbursements. the expense
for the college year has been figured as low as
$780, with a general average at $3.50. Full infor-
nation may be had In the college catalogue to be
obtained by addressing the university.
The sun., 1905-09-10

Many eminent men in the nation say they
were quite pleased when Count Cassini. the
Russian Ambassador. quilted Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
The Muslin Underwear Sale
 pest values in the city

Ard BEST n assertion Best materials pest made best craftsmanship best styles We not bit afraid to hcp around before here Wed rather woud Tor then you'd know how much better this Muslin Underwear Sale G
 Drawers at Sc. t9c 25c. 3ec 75c up to $500 | Corset Covers at Sc, f0c f5c, f9c up to $4.00 Night Gowns at 25c, 39c, soc, 75c up to $500 Long p.ttiooats at 25c, 39c, soc, 75c up to $500
 Shors Pestcoats at soc. 75c S1 .00 and up SS.50 Side by side with tbe Muslin Underwear yoo remarkable in Fannelstts Night Gowns and Pettcoats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
List of Patents

issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, January 3. 1905, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.,:
 A. Arens, assignor to P. x E. COT" sin. New Britain, screwless knob. A, T. Bishop, southington, assignor Hurwood Mfg Co.,, inc, Bridgeport, ling stool.
 H. Macdonald, New Haven, ce-
 pipe.
 W. Mansfield, New London, educa-
 game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ART NEEDLEWORk
 Centre Store First and Second Floors

Was there ever a time when you couldn't find out-of-the- usual values here?
 Here are some of the values you'll find in the January Sale. soc Bureau Sets for 39c--rufied
 lowered muslin with colored lin-
 ings. s' i1::
 25c Ruff1ed Bureau Sets f7c 54-inch Open-work Scarfs :. 42c SOx3O inch Open-work Pillow Shams. 25c Pillow Top and Back fgc 29c Tray Cloths for 2fc-all-linen.
 hemstitched, drawn-work borders.
 1Sx27 inches. = 6Oc Scarfs for 39c-all-linen, hem
 stitched, drawn-work borders, 1sx AS inches. 7 2ox3o inch Laundry Bags . 1oc 9~inch Stamped Centrepieces 3c l2-inch Stamped Centrepieces !. Sc 1S-inch Stamped Centrepieces f0c 39c Tinted Linen Centrepieces, 42c Tinted Linen Centrepieces. , Mt. % Mellick centrepieces-' GOV
 1S-inch, regularly 25c now t2c
 24-inch, regularly 35c now 19c
 28-inch, regularly 50c now 2sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
FLA GIE ES' OFFICERS.

The annual installation of officers of the New Haven aerie of Eagles will take place at Eagles hall Tuesday night. Martin Gray, state president of, the order, will officiate at the cere- mony
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

R. F. Mitchell, New Haven, toy can- non.
 J. A. Traut, New Britain, wood- working tool.
 J. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule and Level company, New Brit ain, plane.
 DESIGN. G. A. Long, assignor to Gray Tele- phone Pay Station company, Hartford, casing for telephone toll apparatus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
GRAYS ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the New Haven Grays, these officers were elect ed: Private Bollnan, secretary; Pri- vate Beers, treasurer; Private Me Cam, historian,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
NOTIONS
Centre Store


 It Is 8 very good time to lay in a supply for the spring dressmaking. Because we are offering some of the greatest Notion values that we've ever known of.
 Ice Ocean Pearl Buttons Sc a sozen iSc Ocean Pearl Self-shank But
 H. s 5. barning cotttons@r.ss sr sas sa.se se Woven Tape Measures . 3e, Tape . 6 re,is tor Sc sc Tape ze bundle I of 6 pieces sc er-English Tape, s-inch a lsizn 4c 10 yd. roiI sS 1pef. English Tape, s-inch
 tize Sc 10 yd. roll l0c Super-English Tape, S-inch
 size ...ss., .~ 6c 8 10 yd. roll 1oc Super-English Tape, a-inch .g l2c Super-English Tape, z-inch .
 size Sc a 10 yd. roll 12c Super English Tape, l-inch l5c Horn for Hair Pins Se ioe 10 sde do.e" 70" 1sc Frill Elastic Hose Suppor- aGilt Edge" Hose Supper '~
 Iers Sc pair 25c Twin Anchor Hose Supper 5oc silk Twin Anchor Hose Sup. '''
 porters :. <. 29c pair 10c Shoe Laces,4, or 6-4 .5
 6c dozen pairs Sc Oceanic Hooks and Eyes-3c card l0c Lightweight Dress Shields
 q. 6c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

tract is better than three of the doubt ful kind Though costing a few cents more per bottle, it's purity and great strength make it the most economical brand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

hardt and Fred Schnermond won the prizes at pinocle and Miss Annie Egg gert and Albert Jente won in the whist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
Bath Robes and House Coats

This scarcely than hint of what Mems Store contributes to the big January Sale. Bath Robes and House Coats of and styles Desrobls-that's key-word of all
 regular $500 values for S2.95
 regular $7.50 values for S3.95
 regular $t0 and Sf5 values SAe5 Materials In the Bath RobesTush toweng robes In the House cos broadcoths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

Laxative Promo Quinine,. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause, Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
DESIGN,
WHIST PARITY

The Original Nine association gave 6 whist and pinochle at Sassacus hall Wednesday evening. Miss Flora Burk-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

7.hol;ooc Su:tings of wool, in A~es'Ss1 as pretty weaves as
 we've seen for . long time.
 Brown, navy blue and green: 42
 inch wide. Regular SLIGO sOo quality --sale price SoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-09
IHteIrsntEinO a los AgricdtaS

"EL TESoRO DEL CAMPO" es el ira
taio mas complete que Sc ha escrlto
para los hacendados, jardineros, hor
telanos, arbolistas V ganaderos.
Con eel TESORO DEL CAMPO nc
hay nunca ptrdidas para Ell agricultol
nj para el ganadero.
Es una exposition completa de los
m6todos de cultivos modernos y dis
tintos aprovechamientos de la TERRA
asi como de todo 10 leferente Ia cria
Y multiplication del ganado.
Consta el libro de dos tornos ele-
gantemente encuadernados y esta de
venta en- la libreria del BoLETIN.