davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE PORTUGUESE soNNETs.

IT was during their residence in Pisa, carry IN
1S47 that Browning first saw the Sohaels rom rom
the Portuguese" as the poet Edmund SIoSoS , has
told bv authority of Browning himself "Ihelr
custom was Mr.. Browning said. TO WIlte aloIe'
and not 10 show each other what they hao VII
ten. This rule which he sometimes DIohs s
Sfroueb hut she never He had the habit OF
working IN q downstairs room, where IneA
meals were spread while Mrs. Browning stuoied
IN a room on the floor above. One day early III
ls47. their breakfast being over. Mrs Browning
went upstairs. while her husband stood at the
window watching the street Till the table should
be cleared. He was presently aware OF some
one behind him. although the servant was gone
1t Mrs. Browning who held him by the
shoulder to prevent his turning 70 look at heTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BEAR.

The first days hunt from the new camp was
successful. We We're absent about eleven hours
and rode forty miles. The day included
four hours steady buCkfng, for the bear
as soon as they got the chance. went through
the thick timber where the lay deepest.
Some two hours after leaving camp we found
the old tracks of she and a yearling, but 1t
took US a much longer time before we finally
struck the fresh trail made late the previous
night or early In the morning. 1t was Jake who
first found this fresh track while Johnny with
the pack a couple of miles away slowly
but surely puZZling out the cold trail and keep
Ing the dogs up to their work. AS soon as
Johnny came up we put all the hounds on the
tracks and away they went through and over
the snow, yelling their eager delight. Mean
while we had fixed saddles and were ready
for what lay ahead. 1t wholly impossible
to ride at the tall OF the pack, but we did our
best to keep within sound of the baylng. Final
~ after much hard work and much point riding
through snow, slush and deep mud, on the
level and along. up and Gown sheer hillsides.
heard the dogs barking freed in the miSt1le
Of great grove OF aspens high up the ussN1tain
side The snow too deep for the horses,
and. leaving them, trudged heavily UP on
foot The yearling was in the top of tall
aspen. Lambert shot II with his rifle, and We
then put the dogs on the trail OF the old she
Some of the young ones did not know what TO
make of this evidently feeling that the tracks
must be those of the bear that they had already
killed; but the veterans were in fun cry at once
We scrambled after them up the steep noun
tain. and then downward along ridges and
spurs getting all the clear ground could
Finally we had to take to the snow and
houndered and slid through the drifts until we
were in the valley Most of the time the dogs
We're within hearing, giving tongue as they fol-
lowed the trail Finally Iolai chanSe in the
note showed that they were barking freed; and
as rapidly as possible we made our way toward
the sound Again we found ourselves unable To
bring the horses up to where the bear had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
LUXURY.

Strolling slowly down the street
Against shop windows f1atten I my nose:
Within my purse perhaps is thirty cents
I wonder, with wOnderment intense
What 1 would do if more were In my clothes
The millionaire no pleasure has like this:
He never signs: I'D have it If 1 could!'
st want IL and I'll get it," is his way.
There is no Joy of saving day by day,
No owning without buying understood
Nv happiness is wishing hard for things
In mind I own, and reconstruct, and plan;
Z ,StrIr- e.FJow fine 'twould be had I but thisp'
81 hes IT. and he knows it is not bliss;
He mas no luxury OF long1ng-poor rich mani
Abigail James. in Appletons booAloNefs Mag
aZine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Amid ferns and MOSES brown,
From the little mountain town,
Through the driving rain they bore h11s
Kearsarge frOWning down:
Onward bore him, wrapped from sight
Under palms and blossoms white
While the grieving hearts of thousands
Followed through the night
To that grave. lOve-sanCtihed,
Where in the full summer tide,
Low they laid him. who had cherisheo
lSympathies worldwide.
Honored gravel Yet AzraePs dart
only Stays the mortal part,
And they die not who have written
ca the human heart
Sal Rumania. far Picking.
East with West, his praise TO sing
Who deemed justice more than power.
Hitler tribute bring;
Andthe motherland who bore
She whom most he labored for,
Bots her head in sorrow, knowing
He reurns more.
Fame has crowned her own again.
Writing with iIlumined pen.-
Lincdns friend who loved and truly
Served his fellow men
-(F1Orence Earle Coates. in The Reader Mas"
azine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

We hear the dktant sound Of fails;
The grapes an purpling on the vinei
Clear sunlight SIS the hollow Nale''
Pale yellow ofa perfect wine. r.ts..
--lRobert a. sanborn. in seouFoaai A-'~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

more air spaces in the walls are essential, The
temperature of this house is controlled entirely
by Ventilation In summer and fall the windows
or ventating lue are opened during the night,
when the air is coolest, and closed very
early in the morning. In Northern States
temperature of about fifty degrees may be main
tanned at this season in this way. The cold air
may enter through windows. wooden f1ues tile
fues, the latter two being placed near the floor
and extending through the wall and several
feet outside. The house should, of course, be
frostproof-CThe Garden Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PRETTY WOMEN AND PoRTRA1rURE.

pretty women-not pretty pretty" women, but
pretty women-and therefore he may confidently
CIpect all kinds of appreciation. particularly
Nee IN his own country, where familiarity with
th'. subjects of his choice so extensively pre-
Val1. And in this connection it may be
simplest TO alude to one of the shibboeths of
our Slational modesty. Good come out of
Paris only" which we have bleated so long. fol-
lowing the Victorian bell wethers. that we have
credited IL simply we believe that blessed
az the pure in art. for they shall see Italy.
TES great French master (for of course pretty
wofSen and dry points inevitably invite us
miT1Tion of MIR. Schneider. but we may be glad
indeed to see that the thing has been done with
such charm and distinction this side OF the
water. So many people have seemed to think 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
ICELEss COLD sroRAap

When Ice storage is not feasible an unrefrig-
erated mouse punt on the same lines. but with
well If this house is built into a side IN, -
is easier TO regulate the temperature on mn -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

and at the same time pushed packet Of papers
into the pocket Of his coat. She told him TO
read that and to tear it up if he did not like II;
and then she fed again to her own room" All
this in fulfilment of prophecy: for had she
not said in her letter of July %, 1876, as Inuch
as this about the "Sonnets": You shall see
some day at Pisa what I will not show you now
Does not Solomon say that there is time 10
read what is written? If he doesn't. he ought.
Browning, Notwithstanding his intense love or
privacy, took the right ground concerning these
works of inirnitable art. Il dared not reserve to
myself" he said the finest sonnets written In
any language since Shakespeares.' Mrs. Brown
ing finally consented to their being printed,
under Miss Nitfords care, as "Sonnets by h
B. B.; Reading; Not for Publication; 1884," and
in the edition OF her poems brought out in 1850
they were actually published, with their present
title, which was suggested by her husband. The
authors suggestion had been "Sonnets Trans
lated from the Bosnian" but Browning, who
called the author of ''Catarina to Camoens" his
"own little Portuguese, named the title that
fury MAGAZINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
PASTOR WAGNER ON ROOSEVELT.


He gives the impression Of concentrated force,
of a spring at tension. You feel that he is ready
at any moment for supreme effort, to expend
himself in any cause that demands it, Here
is a man who will never retreat before any
thing unless it be evildoing. for he is as scru-
pulous as he is determined and brave, a leader
who obeys the inner law. This chief of a re-
publican state armed by its Constitution with
more authority than most sovereigns enjoy, has
the sensitive conscience OF a child. He is-to
sum It up tustly-an honest man. He will never
be made to follow crooked paths; whatever end
he chooses 20 pursue, you may be sure that he
viii move straight toward 1t.
Moreover he IS clearsighted without illu-
sions; he knows life and mon with their under
handed ways And yet, seeing things as they
are, he believes in the ultimate victory of the
good; but he knows that the price OF this victory
is daily struggle against the elements Of de-
struction He has done much. and thought
much. HIS body, supple and warriorlike. equal
TO the greatest fatigue, Injured 10 hard privation,
is at his service, like a good steed perfectly
responsive TO It's master. Those who ac-
cuse him of Imperialism do not know him. His
patriotism has nothing aggressive about IT. II
menaces no one. If he would have America
strong, 1t is that she may not be at the mercy of
with him in this matter Pacific but inVincible
t SuCn Is Ilelr character. For those every
where who interest themselves in the destinies
OF the whole human family TO find at the centre
OF Ihe HE OF a great people, a people whose in
Huehce makes itself felt to the ends of the earth
a Iactef or this metal, a heart of such kind
Ho2s' aIi Intelligence so broad and SO rare may
wen s.tehsthen worldwide CONFERENCE.-THE
rev Charies Wagner, in dcClure's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
WORK "A SUBSTITUTE FOR WORRY.

Manual work IS active. and carefully uSs a =
may take it place as Il very proper suoSuLss,S
for worry St may be confidently asserted -.
when worry1and uncertainty have given p.5
20 new ana positive interest of a SOUND IN
proper sort most of the other symptoms IN IN
complicated Sases OF nervous proStratloh "''
vanish. -,
That in britf is the simple philosophy OF Wo.A
as a remedy for nervous strain and It's ~. u
toward result How the priacip!e nay 3
upon a givens individual may not always -
predicted Onk experience can tell what LOts
of work or pla1wil be best in a given case, ~
whether the tNatment may be carried - -
home or not. EOmetimeS, or course. "O- IN
effort of any kiai IS impossible. But u Is 80 ~,
able that i'm theEreat majority or cases eonlns
un6er the head If nervous exhaustion or me-
restbenia the SYSTEMATIC use OF work unue.
favorab HE conditbns will 10 say the least %
benedciaI OF cklrse where there IS nerNoa'
breakdown one AUst never overlook - tive
vidual and his PHYSICAL and mehtal 6dSiaye
ments But VeyN often all attempts V aeS-
nv helnfuI counsel and ordinary medical meas
mes fsfI and wehaye the gloomy prospect o
IaortbS -, tears bd I'm some cases. alas a ms
time OF invalids1-(Dr. II. ). RAN -
Housekeeping
We hear the dttaut sound OF mans
The grapes an purpling on the Nlhe'
Clear sunlight AIS the hollow Vaies--
F.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
JOHN HAY.

couldn't-Booth Harrington. in The MetropOi
itan Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
DIAMOND WILL FREE BOY.
Gem Found Embedded in Tail Of Fam
lily Cat Exonerates Him Of
Theft Charge.

Galesburg, Mich.-Through the dis
covery of diamond ring imbedded in
the tail Of family cat, steps have been
taken to secure the release from the
state reformatory of young William
Henderson, sent there two years ago.
The family of William Ward, on Rail-
road street, has during the past three
years owned cat that has not only been
pet, but also an object of admiration,
by reason of the peculiar formation OF
its tail, the latter having been contract
ed in the middle, while the upper and
lower portions bulged out much after
the manner of two links of sausage.
Two years since diamond ring val
ued at $125 mysteriously disappeared
from the dressing table of Mrs. Ward
and, despite painstaking search, had
remained missing until the other day
when a visitor in the home, in playing
with the cat, incidentally encountered
some hard substance imbedded in her
tail.
More thorough inspection revealed the
1ong-lost ring, sparkling with all its
pristine beauty and deeply hidden in
the hair that surrounded and effectual-
ly concealed it.
1t is believed the baby Of the family,
having accidentally become possessed
of the ring, crowded it over the cats
tail in play where it was caught and
retained by the surrounding hair and
has remained concealed all these
months, while the growth of the animal
from kitten to cat resulted in the NAL
formation that has made it in sense
attractive. A surgical operation, made
painless by the proper use of anesthet-
les, recovered the ring.
A regrettable feature is that William
Henderson, a nephew of the family,
while his guilt was not proved, was
so strongly suspected that for this in
connection with other circumstances he
was sent to the reform school. Steps
are now being taken to insure his speedy
release.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

by Alderman Skala, who moved its
adoption.
Resolved that the sum Of $l665. 50
be charged against the City OF Ely
| and deducted from the total amount
pa. ID to Jacob Pete for constituting
sewer and laying Il water pipe in
the alley between Sheridan and Camp
Streets, to pay for mains, hydrants,
pipe and extra work in sewer.
Motion to adopt was supported by
Alderman Kandelin and it was de-
clared adopted on the following vote.
Yeas, Aldermen Trebilcock, Skala,
Pete, Kandelin and Coad. Nays,
none.
The following resolution presented
by Alderman Kandelin, who moved
it's adoption.
Resolved, That one third Of the
cost of the sewer constructed in the
alley between Sheridan and Camp
Streets, amounting to s2,776.05 be
charged to the City at large as is
provided may be done by Sec. II,
Chapter Of the City Charter.
Further Resolved, That the re-
naming two thirds of said cost
amounting to S., 552.1O be and is here
by levied upon all the lots abbutting
on said sewer,
Further Resolved. that the city
clerk cause the proper notice Of this
levy to be published, stating the fact
Of the assessment, giving the names
of the owners Of lots or parcels of
land if known, and the amount assess
ed against such lot or parcel Of land
and further stating the fact that all
persons liable for said assessments
may pay the same to the City Treas
urer, in three installmentS, as follows:
One third PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY,
another third payable one year from
this time and the remainder payable
two years from this date. Assess
ments remaining unpaid then shall
be certlneQ 10 tile county auditor lOr
collection with penalty Of ten per
cent added.
Motion to adopt the above resolut-
ion was supported by Alderman Pete
and it was declared adopted on the
following vote. Yeas, Aldermen
Trebilcock, Skala, Pete, Kandelin
and Coad. Nays, none.
The Mayor appointed the following
persons to audit the city's books and
report at the next meeting. f. L..
Cowen, Chas. Trezona and Grant Nc
Mahan.
On motion of Alderman Skala the
council adjourned.
L.J. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
NEW TRAP FOR CRIMINALS.
British Scientist Invent Powder That
Will Reveal Invisi BILE Finger
Marks.

London.-The claim is made that the
latest enemy of the erin .inaI is an in
fallible, and what may be termed in
visible witness. It Is. as a matter of
fact, the development of the finger
print system, due to tn. /, researches OF
DR.. J. G. Carson, who, : It a meeting on
the Medico-Legal socie y, gave an in
teresting demonstration of his system.
Although invisible to the eye, finger
prints on almost every conceivable OBJ
;ject can, by DR.. Garso MS invention, be
developed as though n a Photographic
plate.
DR.. Carson took an ordinary sheet Of
note paper and requested Sir William
Collins to lay bis fingers upon it for a
moment. The closest scrutiny failed to
reveal any mF4rks left on the paper DR..
Carson then sprink led a mysterious
powder upc n the paper, blew it off and
the imprint of Sir Williams fingers
stood dis tinctly revealed.
Sir William again placed his fingers
upon the ebony edge of writing desk
beforf, him. A different k ind of pow
der was applied. Again a perfect re-
production of the finger n tarkings fol-
lowed
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
THE ELY CLOTHING COMPANY
is giving away
FREE OF CHARGE

tile most liberal souvenir, exceeding
in value and usefulness anything ever
presented to customers by any mer-
chant, in the history of Ely.
1t is a talking and singing machine
which any one can obtain with cash
purchase amounting TO $25 90 or over
We are giving coupons with every
purchase (be it ever so smalD and if
your total purchases amounts to $25. 90
by the 4th of July, you are entitled to
one of these machines without any
cost to you whatever
We are carrying a larger stock this
year than we ever did and our prices
remain as low as ever. We want to
make the year 1905 a record breaking
year for sales and to accomplish this
we are giving this extraordinary in
ducement.
ELY CLOTHING Co.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

The boys did not have their weekly
basket ball practice. on account of
the hall being occupied by the Ladies'
team, on Thursday evening.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
PREACHER USES BIG TYPE.
Minister in Missouri Advelt tises His
Revival in Daily Papers Be
ieves in Printers Ink.

Mexico, Mo.-Rev. c. C. S slecman,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, of this city, is believer
in the liberal use of printers ink, even
in matters of such import as th e saving
of souls. He is carrying a serit IS of dis
play advertisements in the LOT .al daily
papers, calling attention to revival
meetings now in progress.
One of his advertisements, sect across
the top of the first page in the big type,
reads:
Never mind the weather, t he Lord
has charge of that. Wrap up nd come
right on to the reyiSix meeting IS at the
Promenade Street Met todist ch urch and
God will bless you and make yol q bless
ing to some one else.
"a large chorus choir in char ge of Mr..
Stout. Preaching daily--2:30 o. M. by
Rev. H. e. Stout; :1s p. m. b y Rev. C.
G. Selecman. Come tonight. Bring a
friend"
Another Of the divine's effc ats to at
tract larger congregations is:
"a good investment, yield ng profits
in two worlds. Godliness is profitable
unto all things, having pror Mise of the
life that now is and of that which is to
come. Revival meetings at the Meth
odist church daily; 2:90 p. m, sermon
by H. E. Stout; 7:15 p. m, ermon by c.
G. Selecman. Chorus led by III. e. Stout
Meetings all next week. Co, ne and bring
friend"
Large congregations a re being at
tracted to the meetings and there is
much interest.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
Denounces Noted A .uthorg.

"Shakespeare's works TEEN with
unwholesome stuff and 9 re unfit for a
place in any Christian library" said
Rev. DIR. G. G. Cromei :, pastor, of
Louisville, KY, the othe day. Lord
Byron and Robert Bur ms were bad
men, and their writings are harmful, .
he continued, and plu nged copies OF
the writings of the NJ en- into a stove
in his church before lis congregation
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

The Hesperia Literary Society held
its meeting last Friday. Several fine
numbers were rendered. The Laurea
Society has also good program for
next Fridays meeting. A week from
next Friday, March 3lst, the follow
ing program will be rendered under
the auspices Of the Hesperia Society.
Essay ..............A Alma Dennis
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
Helps a I little.

The janitor OF a chool building in
Chicago is surreptiti ously giving the
teachers lessons in china painting.
This is not as imp, ,1tant as carrying
his election division remarks the Phil
Adelphia North An ,e,ican. but lit ID
thrifty.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

Floyd Wylie has been absent the
past week, lie having been working as
assistant chemist at'the laboratory,
during the recent illness of Mr..
George LIE Moyne FitZ William.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

The Seventh Regular Teachers
Meeting will be held March 25th, at
9 a. M. at the Central School. The
program is as follows:
|. Topics of general interst.
(al Marking papers. (b) Examinat-
ion helps. (c) Suggestions for the
care of the school room. etc. (d)
Ethical work for next month. lei
School room decoration, suggestions
by Miss Whipple.
2. Music exercise by Miss DAum's
pupils.
3. Exercise in reading;by Miss Ma
lOney.
4. Read carefully. the article on
"self CONTROL" P. 492 Educational
Foundations.
5. Read carefully, THE School and
the Home" P. SIS.
Word has been received from Miss
Carlaw stating that her father is not
improving in health very rapidly.
Tuesday morning Miss BraytOn
gave US lecture on Books" In
the lecture she showed the importance
of reading, carefully, the standard
literature, and merely scanning the
light" literature of the day.
Mr.. Opie took several photographs
of the different grades and High
School classes, Tuesday. 1t was a
noticeable fact that there were but
few absences Tuesday afternoon. as
the pupils learned before hand that
they were going to get their "pict-
ures taken"
Last week the pupils of the High
School were instructed to prepare
essays on "The Vail Hotel Fire. y
The besttWo essays, one to be written
by member Of the Laurea and one
by member of the Hesperia Liter.
airy Societies, are to be read at the
next meeting of the two societies
The honors were awarded to Sigma
Skogland of the Laurea, and Arthur
Toms of the Hesperia Society,
This Friday editors will be chosen
from the two societies for the ensuing
month.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

Miss Willlie took the opportunity
during the physical torture period,
one day last week, to give us Il few
pointed remarks on "The Art of En-
tertaining."
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24

The girls of Miss Frazier's room
have organized basket weaving
club. The club holds their meetings
after shool.
The Ely miner., 1905-03-24
bigb
School
Dept.
Eoiteo Bp
Hrtbur Cons.

There has been a very large number
of absences during the past week,
despite the fact that Prof. Newberry
gave us lecture, last week, showing
the necessity of attending school reg
ularly. In this lecture he pointed
out how it was impossible for pupil
to be absent half or quarter of his or
her time, and then reasonable expect
to complete the years work satisfact-
orily. He furthermore stated that lie
believed most of the cases of absences,
except in the case of illness, could be
avoided and he urged the pupils to
| arrange their work so that they could
attend school more regularly.
The boys did not have their weekly
basket ball practice. on account of
the hall being occupied by the Ladies;
team, on Thursday evening.
The girls of Miss Frazier's room
have organized basket weaving
club. The club holds their meetings
after shool.
The committee, which was appoint
ed to arrange for a field day contest,
has decided to hold the event on
Good Friday. April 2lst. The pro-
gram is to consist of the following
events:
so yard, 100 yard, 22O yard and 44O
yard dashes, pole vaulting, shot put,
hammer throw, running hop, skip
and jump, standing hop, skip and
jump, running broad jump, standing
broad jump. running high jump.
standing high jump, tennis tourna-
ment (both single and double entries,
relay race.
The boys have also decided to add
new feature to the athletics in the
form of discus throwing. This con-
test will be'among the boys of the
association only. The committee has
also decided to award, the two pupils
scoring the highest number of points,
with gold medal as first and silver
medal as second prize. 1t has not
yet been fully decided whether these
prizes are to be kept permanently by
the winners or are to be retained for
the year, and contested for each
spring.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Salidas de san Juan Puerte Rico

laa q New York $50. 90 On
. segunda; a La GuayrA
uera, SIS segunda.
/. NlhOs hasta tres amos
j.. Los vaporeS de eata
c ales para pasaieros, en-.
Al rededor de cfnco dias.