davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

(Should be rcai DAILY by all interested as
changes may occ lr at any tme.l
Eoryign malls for the week ending June "a, 1905
will close promptly In all cases. al the General
Post Once as follows: REGlsiEkED AND PAR.
GELS POST MAILS c,ose at the General Post once
Parcels Post Malls for Germany close at 5 +. Nj
June 20,
Parcels Post Malls for Great Britain and ireland
are despatched by the White Star Line on Wcdnes
days and by the American Line on Saturdays. An
additional despatch Is made by the Cunard Llni
the American Line steamer the same day. Tn,
Parcels Post malls close one hour before tnc regl
lar malls.
Parcels Post Mall for BARBADOS and GREAT
BRl rAlN and IRELAND CANNOT be registered
a p Mess ana Moon
hour later than closing time shown below le1cep,
that Supplementary Malls for Europe and TOT
Ccutrai America via Colon, close one hour later al
Foreign Station.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY, t24;IAt 2 a. NJ. for EUROPE. pc,
chsrhourg .0ncludine Ireland when specially
EUROPE. per steamship Etrlra: Via queens.
town and Liverpool. at $50 a. N. for BELGIUM
!pARCELs POST MAlLs,i per steamship
Kroonland also regular mall nal for Belgium when
K, II. Tor iTALY DIRECT especially addressed
a. n. FOR FOR sSoTLASb ' direcs spaclos s aG
dressed only, per steamship Furnt ssla
TUESDAY t2OnAi I$o \: NJ tsupplementary .
At 1880 A. n. ior ITALY direct Especially al
dressed onyy per AtenmShip PrnZ OSkar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
MEDICAL.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURES In diseases
o. men; Generous cases solicited; relief al once
those desirlny only nrst class scientific treatment
should call. The leading specialist, DR. BONSCiUR
No.14l West 2lst ST. Hours 9-3. 10. SUNDAYS 10 ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

n EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening SUR
may BE- left >, any American District NessenEel
o6doo In Ghe uty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC,

SATURDAY CA .---At4A.M. for NEWFOtNDLAND.
per steamship l.aurentlan. from PhIladelphla
at 73U A.. N. for NEMfOl INLAND,
Elementary $50 A.; MI ioy PORTO Rlc6.
Caracas talso Colombia, via Curacao, when
specially addressed for this steamer at a N.
for GUIANA. per steamship Grange Nassau,
via Parma rho: at $50 \. NJ supplementary
1880 A. M for FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA
end COLOMBIA Except Cauca and Magda,ena
Departments, per steamship Sbirla also Costa
Rica. via Limon. when specially addressed for
this steamer; at $50 4. NJ: supplementary
Coast. HONDURAS except East Coast,
SAhyAP3R PANAM az a. c6 GA HTh z2NE
DOR. PERU. BOLIVIA and CHILL. per steam.
ship City OF Savannah. via Colon also Gua,r.
maa when specially addressed for this steamer:
al 10 A. NJ. for Cuba. per steamship Moro
Castle. via Havana; at 10 a. N. for GRENADA
ST. VINCENT, TRINIDAD. CICDAD BOIL
VAR and GUIANA; per STEAMSHIP Grenada,
PARAGUAY. per steamship Casilda.
uRuGGIY and PA,RAGUAY, per s steamship, hIi;
Eqylte; q 9 4. 4. for pARBADos. GUIANA
MsTqnhense, ya BsIbados PARE W,4 and N NN~fs
ST. EUSTATlUS, ST. MARTINS, MARTIN.
1puE, GUADELOI'PE and GUIANA. via 81.
Exits. per steamship tIneL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
COTTAGES FOR RENT.
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE HOFFORT COTTAGES
Fishers Island, y. u.
are the best place 10 spend the Summer. The
Island Is known for It's cool breezes. Golf
Tennis Bathing. Fishing. Apply as above.
oNEoSTA FOR REST. AT FOOTHILLS OF
CATSKlLLS Terminus OF Ulster and Delaware X. r.
Pleasant house. modern i'm prove ments: excellent
liable. Address Rev. CHAS. a. MEYER, II Union
St. Oneonta. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Hn. ESTATE Al AUCTION,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT,
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
WILLIAM HOFFMAN, and PHILIP
HOFTMANN AZ Executors under the
last viii and testament Of Henry Stenb-
Ing, deceased. plaintiffs.
against
JACOB BERNSTEIN and others. de-
t..na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

WANTED. Arts, craftsman TO draw for wood
and half tone engrayings Apply 10 CLEGG,
GOESER. McFEE 4 CO, CincinnaE Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

wANTED--Young man In law ONCE. p. o.
box 90, Hoboken. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
HELP WANTED-MALES.

WE WANT MEN TO FILL 500 high trade posi-
uohs competent statesmen, Executive, Clerical or
Technical Men should call or write.
HApGOODS lIncD. suite sos. 30a broadway ~ Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

WANTR0A hoorm1n horse shi.r. p j
SMITH SONS, South Orange, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

story fats on the west side Of 3oston road
242 feet south OF lseth street. at a cost Of
struction Company Of which H. Ciinsburg
Is president. The orchitectis BENJAMIN ",
Lewitan.
Francis Rannerman ia the buyer Of sol
Broadway, running through to Mercer street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
TANNING THE BuFFAL0Es.
(Part IN.l

As soon as the new yoke was ready, went out with my assistant to try 1t on the buffalo calves, which, as the reader will remember, I received from Corbin Park some weeks before. First of all. however, we fed them a little, and as they were taking their milk, one from a calf-feeder and the other from a bot tie, we fastened ropes to their halters, which they now wore all the time. Of course we knew there would be some fun when we tried to put the yoke on them and in anticipation we led them to a tree and coupled them together with our stout two foot stick, which had a snap at each end. The long halter ropes were now passed around the tree, and while my assistant held them fast. I undertook to adjust the yoke. The agile little beasts did not like the look of t!e thing at all, and danced about. tugging at the ropes which held them
 Gently I approached them, and speak ing to them all the time I caressed them with one hand, while I laid the beam of the yoke across their necks with the other. As stopped to pick up one of the bows. I was less watchful than I should have been, and one of
 the calves with a vigorous butt threw the beam of the yoke against my face. giving me a black eye which would surely have taken a premium at Donnybrook Fair. Never mind, in half
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
APPEARANCES.

They were giving a reception to the battle-scarred hero.
 Il am delighted to meet you, cap- tain,' exclaimed Miss Gushingly. "So you were one of the men behind, the guns!" 43
 Great Scott, no, ma amp respond ed the maimed veteran. "I was one of the men in front of the guns. Don't l look it?"-Chicago Tribune.
 You reckon you'll come out purty good on yer crap this year?" q reck- on so, the sheriff is layin' round, an appears to feel confident. Atlanta Constitution.
 Mrs, Housekeep-"You don't mean to tell me that you were ever a poet ?" Weary Willie-"Yes, kind lady, when was younger. That was how my feet first went astray. y."-Philadelphia Press
 Visitor-'You don't know who I am. do you, Jimmy" Jimmy-'N |" Visitor-"Aha! I know who you are. though Jimmy-"Aw, that ain't nothin'-I know that myself!"-Cleve- land Leader,
 Servant Cat sweet girls boudoir)-. MT. Nicefellow is in the parlor, miss" ," Sweet Cir (throwing down a novel; Horrors! And my hair is all down! Tell him he'll have to wait a while, as I'm in the kitchen helping mother.'- Tid-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
LEVUEOSE.

The modern wonder-w workers keep at it. A Liverpool chemist has pat ented a process for producing at low cost the variety of sugar known as levulose,, which will compete with glucose and find many uses, Suffer- CTS from diabetes are able to use lev- ulose, or the starch inulin from which it is obtained, whereas they are for bidden glucose, or grape sugar, and the numerous starchy articles that give rise to 1t in the body. Hitherto levulose has been too expensive cost ing $1.50 a pound, to be generally available for diabetic patients. Sac charine the intensely sweet sub stance discovered in Baltimore at the Johns Hopkins laboratory, has been used by them as a substitute for su- gar. but chemists of Prague and Ber- lin have shown that saccharine is a poison which affects the pancreas dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

astrously and must be avoided by persons suffering from diabetes. It has been found that inulin' from which levulose can be prepared, is contained in chicory roots to the ex- tent of F per cent.-a larger percent age than had been supposed. The tubers of dahlias also contain it. The price is now some s a pound, but the Liverpool chemist expects to be able to sell it so cheap that it can be used to make a harmless bread for diabetic patients. Brewers, candy makers and jam makers will be, it is stated, able to utilize levulosa largely in their in dustries.
 Good. The more sweets in life the better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
The Poor Boy.

know small boy, and I pity him so- He's poor in what made me so rich,
 long ago: In tame little, clean little sand piles he
 digs And cant rOmp around with the calves
 and the pigs; No trees may he climb, for his clothes
 are too good; He mustn't roam round by himself in
 the wood. He hasn't a dirty old dog he can
 squeeze, He dare not play horse round the lawn Can't even blow suds, till his mamma
 bedeck His form with a towel tucked in round
 his neck. Can't jump up. and down on walk board that squirts- He's so indecently clean that it hurts. He can't go out barefoot at dawn for the cows. Shove hay to the horses or follow the blows; Hunt eggs in the now or swim in a pool | Way down in the meadow-through June he's in school! Can't dam un the branch with black mud to his eyes, Can't play he's a baker, with mud for his pies. He hasn't big, husky daddy whose hands Are horny and strong as the best iron | bands;
 Instead, once week, or such like, he l may meet A man like the others he sees on, the street.
 Who orders him 'round-maybe loves him q bit
 While this little boy would as lief he
 should quit. In fact, for this poor little codger l | groan
 And knowingly too, for the boy is-my own
 -s. w. Gillian in Baltimore Ameri- 1 can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

a minute the. yoke was on, and the sight of my new 'team' was worth all the knocks which had lately come my way.
 At a word. niy assistant untwisted
 the ropes from the tree, and taking one rope in each hand. I proceeded to drive my buffalo calves. I soon found they needed little urging, but great deal of restraining. Following angrily they leaped forward down the road. dragging me in their wake, leaning back on the ropes though I was. At first I only
 walked, but my strides became longer and longer and faster and faster. until I found myself the tail-end of comet,
 which was going at rate of speed
 rather too great for my peace of mind.
 It had been raining and the road was wet and slippery, and under the cir cumstances hated to think of losing
 my footing. The pair of calves which at that time were about ten weeks old, weighed nearly three hundred and fifty pounds, most of it bone and muscle, and as 1 weighed about third of this, it was a phyical impossibility to hold CAi0 youngsters Ddck Dy sheer strength when they both pulled together. So I suddenly let go one rope and threw all my weight on the other. The result
 was what I expected; the calf I held
 on to swing round to the right, and the other, being yOked to him, was ob- llged to swing with him. Presently they came to a standstill, headed for
 home. and I walked round them, pick ed up my other rope and was ready
 to start them up again. The first mad
 rush being over, they were much
 calmer, and, finding that the yoke did
 not hurt them, they logged along the
 road side by side as though they had
 done it every day for years. But every
 time we came to q gap in the fence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
ENGLAND TAKING NOTICE.

Japan can teach. The attitude of the Japanese military authorities to- ward press correspondents and their consequent success in concealing their strategic movements-to the great confusion of the enemy-have taught a lesson to the whole civilized world. In the British House of Lords the other evening, Lord Peterborough asked the government whether, con- sidering the fact that the nation ex- pended millions of pounds annually in the maintenance of cavalry, scouts, and cruisers to watch the movements be advisable to take some measures to control the dissemination of news of inestinable value to the foe. He requested the government to lay be fore the House translation of the Japanese laws and regulations on this subject in order that the members might be able to study them with a view to discovering the respects in which the English laws needed revi- sion No legislation, he said, would be possible without the support of the press, and he was glad to note that several important newspapers had expressed their willingness to join in movement for the preserva- tion of secrecy in the case of war. He mentioned several instances in which the Russians had received mili- tary information of vital importance from the English press. The Marquis of Linlithgow, on behalf of the gov- ernment, said that 1t possessed no copy of the Japanese regulations, but that it was devoting careful consider ation to the whole matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

ing. They wanted to know what he intended to keep in the second story. You see,'' she said, the second story The owners explanation didn't ex- plain, but his wife revealed the reason for the second story. You see," she said, the second story was intended for a hay loft, and it was not until the thing was built that ei- ther Henry or I realized that an auto mobile doesn't eat hay"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
ONE MORE.

These are queer days, but they are encouraging by reason of the fact that some of the grafters are being found out and turned out. There is more trouble in the Department of Agricul- ture, but it is solemnly said that the resignation under fire of George T. Moore, in charge of the laboratory of plant physiology in the department, and it's prompt acceptance by Secre- tary Wilson must not be regarded as indicating a change in belief on the part of MT. Wilson. He still holds that his department is essentially sound. and that grating is not nearly so wide spread as the present disclosures would indicate. The secretary has a clean conscience, and, while he is not inclin- ed to minimize the evils that have been discovered nor shield the guilty, he feels that he can bear philosophical1y what is being made public.
 It is further said in behalf ot MT
 Wilson that in the eight years and five months which he has held his present office he has discharged or allowed to resign three hundred of his subordi- mates for wrCngdoing of one kind or another. Perhaps he will clean out all the rascals now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

Judge McEwen in Chicago startled inc audience in his court room by de- ciding the case of an immoral mother $ right to the care of her own children in the mothers favor, and declaring that she could be as bad as charged and still be a good mother. A woman in the audience wrote out his words' asking him if he was quoted correctly ana he answered: "That's right. mean It."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

The report of Joseph Chamberlain's tariff commission on the actual situa- tion and prospects of the United King dom's cotton industry strikes the Lon don Times as anything but cheerful reading. '"The evidence shows" re- marks that paper, "that there may be some deterioration in British labor owing to the emigration of the most skilled workers, while the earnings of operatives have probably decreased; for though wages have risen, short time has been common. There is a feeling of insecurity in the trade Many important firms have been driv- en by foreign tariffs to erect mills abroad. Everything in England is sacrificed to cheaDness, and women's labor is replacing mems as being less costly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

It is truly remarked that while 1t IS not easy to tell what will take stains out of a table cloth. no one with a viz ereus, healthy lot of growing children has much trouble in telling what VIII put them in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE j CITY. F CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss
 "A, YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word TOT q full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one insertion, S1s2O; each subsequent lnser- ton 40 cents; one week. $S.2o; one month, $1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

X IA sPhiladelphian who has country house near his home city recently ac- quired an automobile. For it's proper accommodation he built 8 barn near his house. When the structure was completed party of friends invited
 to inspect 1t noticed that though quite
 small the barn was a two story build
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

Tn this years exhibition of the Chi cago Municipal Art League are nine landscapes painted by William A. liar per, the Art Institutes negro janitor' He comes from Houston, Texas, where hA taught drawing in the public schools. Saving his money, he got brief sea- son of study in Europe. He is still sav- ing his money and still studying. The Chicago artists take great interest in him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
SINCERE BUT NOT CHEERING.

Imitation is said to be the sincerest flattery, but 1t is not cheeringly flatter- ing to know that a great deal of imita- tion of our manufactures is going on in Great Britain and on the Continent. In London many of the so-called 'Ameri- can shoes" as we'll as many other American articles being sold in Europe and elsewhere, are really of European make, but made after American pat terms, and the English and French, as we'll as the Germans and Austrians, are doing more or less of this, both for the home markets and for exportation. Apparently quite large quantities of genuine American manufactures are being sent from England to Egypt, h. dia, the Straits Settlements, China and Japan. American sewing machines and other machinery manufactured in the United States are thus being sent by British exporters to the countries named.
 Perhaps this cannot be easily cured, and it may therefore have to be endur- ed. But we suppose American manu- lecturers can have their own stores in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

It is related that the late Bishop Dud- lev was invited by some women friends to take luncheon at the Martha Wash ington, the woman's hotel in New York. The bishop was very absent-minded man and found upon arriving at the hotel that he had not been shaved that morning. Stepping up to the clerk at the desk, and much to the horror of grnuns of women. he asked: "Can you tell me where the barber's shop is in this hotel?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

Dr. Valentin Nalpasse, French doc for. living in Constantinople, has started a crusade with the object of abolishing the handshake, and substituting in its place the 'Temenah,' which is the Orl- entaI form of salutation. According to Dr. Nalpasse, the hand contains over S0000 microbes to the square inch' and in shaking hands these microbes are conveyed from one person to another. He suggests in place of the ordinary form Of greeting that the "Temenah" be universally employed, which consists in placing the right hand on the heart, pn the lips and on the forehead, signify ing, Thou hast a place in my heart, on my lips, and thou are always in my thoughts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

Tn spite of his years King Leopold, of Belgium, is one of the most daring of men. Not only is he given to riding in an automobile at tremendous speed, but he also employs as chauffeur one Marcel, who is pronounced anarchist. In view of the many attempts made on the lives of European rulers, the kings retention of this employe is regarded as foolhardy. He has been warned against the man by the police of Bel~ giun, France and Germany, but he pays no heed to their counsel. He ad- dresses Marcel as citoyen (citizen), the title which was substituted for all oth- CTS in France during the reign of ter TOT. Thus the cynical king pays mock deference to the leveling theories of anarchy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
The Chase Sale.

Negligee shirts. 17c half hose. straw hats and 25c Handkerchiefs are all gone
 $12.50 English silk pajamas are now on sale at $500 s5.50 Fine White Batiste Pajamas, $500 s5 and 75O Fancy and White Vests, 25O Odd Vests, 100 $1, 1.5O and 2.50 Scarf Pins, soc $1, 1.50 and 2.5O Cuff Buttons, 5Oc Rain Coats, Bath Wraps, Bath Slippers
 Just F price, and some $1.5O and $2.5O
 Neckwear not put on sale last week, soc Together with 10 dozen English Wind
 sor Scarfs. 75c and $1 quality for, 121zc
 Store closes at 5:sO P. M. Saturday at P. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

ss.usa Thur.sayu. One Dollar a Te"r'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

THE OLDEST DAIRY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-29

I know a small boy, and pity him SO He's poor in what made me so rich,
 long ago:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

shore, roundabout way home, but he saw
now the purpose. Stetson appeared that
night, late, at some of his customary
haunts. An alibi, ROLLS saw days after,
might be needed. He had heard sound
or shot or struggle westward toward Cedar
Point, but then the wind was blowing the
wrong way. He did hear, shortly after
they passed. the sound of three shots, and
saw the flash of one, half a mile farther
east where a wooded point projected few
rods into the lake. This excited him. and
he hurried thther to Investigate, following
the path through the woods and so on into
the main streets of town, and did not see a
soul. There were lighthouses and moored
boats along the shore between the wood
and Mrs. JamieSons home. There were
several lanes and streets leading to the
thickly settled neighberhood. and he found
no one. nor did he know who did the shoot
ing, until long days after Fame explained 1t.
Fame had been warned that evening of a
project to take all the doors Of the gym
nasfum from their hinges throw them out
into the lake and set them adrift. He could
sleep but little, anyway, and had been on
the lookout for night providers during the
week 1t might be only another ambush.
At all events he took his revolver: secuted
the college grounds almost as far as Soul
Inns .baflwick: then, seeing a light at the
island and other lights along the shore
toward town, he tramped eastward again.
II boats were to be used he might see what
boats We're missing. Walking all the way
to and beyond Woody Point until the east
ern outskirts of Groyeton were reached,
ne could find no boat gone ex-
cept one of Stetsons and his
were often over at the island Return
ing through the wood he suddenly came,
men who at first recoiled, then rushed past
him, hurting him heavily against a tree.
Despite the instant pain and faintness that
seized him as his wounded shoulder felt the