davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
SIS MT1IIMIIIlLAMPs, CEET $3.50

t7S ~ Odutt oaapc, Gas Headl ghts nov tlZbV
$500 Gas Headlights. now $50. OIL Sdelights.
Gas Sideughts, s2pO up: Gray Davis, Solar, DletZ
and other lamps half prices others demand We
buy thouSandS where others buy one; reason We
Ali. MAKES Tires and Tubes carried In stock:
ali sizes. al at Bargain Prices.
SPARK Plugs. all makes and sizes, Ioc. up.
800 Combination Pliers, Pipe Wrench and Wire
Gutter sec: t260 FimpS si.75: The new SIS 90 Dash
board Horn. complete With TUBE and screen $ 81:
Others soc. up Batteries Gable, Coils Tire Tools.
GogTles, wrenches on Guns, Gloves, Caps Busters
z. g. Willis CO.. = Park Place. mr. B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
LILLEY WINS MOHAWK RUN.
". q. FRANK TAKES THE TIME
PRIZE IN BIG FIELD.

Gross Country Men Wind Up the season
In Fine style-siNty.f0ur starters In
Road hun on Jerome Ayenue-Eng.
fish, Irish and scotch Championships
The Mohawk A. C. brought the cross
country season 70 q close officially yester-
day with a road run OF 1--WE miles. The start
vas from Hubers at i09d street aud Jerome
avenue. and the runners went as far as the
fire house at Mosholu Parkway and return.
out OF an. entry OF seYenty-hve siXty-four
went TO the scratch. and forty-hve OF these
finished ia good shape. A. Iilley OF the
Olympia A. g. led from start 70 finish and
won the individual honors, while the team
honors were secured by the Mohawk 4. &.
with ~ points. The prize for the fastest
time over the course was awarded to ". g..
Frank OF the Irish A, A. G. d. Osborne OF
the fremont A. e. won the novice prize.
Following NRs the order at the finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
Other Bassban Games.

A. south Brooklyn: HHH
BAt,sres-WAnsr and oO,tsri Howell and Stahd +.
hope.
~ Equitable P1rk A.Hh
kSgErsy , hni, ,...,''s sSssiSsSN
olSSss,' iL,''-wsss sae oil oNnfr go u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
COLLEGE CHESS DEADLOCK.
selection Of Team for international Cable
Match Delayed.

George W. Tucker. Jr., oS college. captain
Of the Columbia chess team, IL having q
hard time 70 make up the team 10 represent
America In the International interuniversity
ca BILE chess match. This contest probe bly,
will he held April - and 20, between oxford
and Camb ridge on one side and Yale, Harvard,
Princeton and Columbia o. tlis other Hitherto
the team has been made up BY selecting
the best man In each Of the four collie ges
and taking another man s spieos ron I,,, ths
respectively in the lntercolle giate tournG-
ment This scheme was 20 have been pur-
sued this year a. we'll, bot Harvard made an
fhe Crimson chess masters contend that a.
or even all four Of their men might well be
better than the best players from the other
colleges. Their contention = that In such
A case Il would be TO the best inter
eats OF the Americans 20 select team on the
basis Of actual superiority and not according
to an arbitrary rule However, the only
men on the Harvard team who made eean
the third and fourth boards. On the basis
OF actual superiority these point winners Tor
the Cambridge college would be surpassed
IL would seem, BY the first and second board
men Of the other colleges,
The matter has come 20 deadlooE on theee
terms The chances are that the old sch me
will prevail but IN the meanume Tucker
who BE- chairman Of the c. ". Y. P com
mlttee. IL having lot OF worry
CoIumbls sophomores Hockey Champions.
ColumbIa'a sophomore hockey players won
the fnal game 10 the university Champion
shlp ssries recently, debating the osniou
by . soors Of tep - xaA-.--A --- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

XIV ORLEANS


Dated for Dinnehower IN the ninth inning
New orleans .,..........0 q %
Pint base on errou-New York. l. Left on
bases-New Orleans. g. New YORK. a. First base
on bails-On Putnam. ?. on DTEer. /. Struck
out-By Putnam. 2: BY DyEert. 2 by DAnnehower.
4 Two base hit-NadeAu. Secrince hit--DouE herty.
stolen bases Anderson. Elberied Double play -
Putnam EibeTfeld and Anderson. Umpire-Car.
penter. Tme-l hour and - minutes. Attendance
a nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

AIKEN. g. C., March 7e-In the thirty-siI
hole professional medal play az the Pal
follows. James MackTell. Palmetto Club.
is9. Willie Anderson. open champion, l54
John Jones Palmetto. i56: Bernard Nichols,
10. David ORilve. ieO; George low, i6i'
VILLA m BRAID i65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

The annual meeting Of the Nassau Country
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

The Womens Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation championship will ,be played this
year on June ~, tand Is, the Raltusro Golf
Club course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
OF TIE COI-NTN OF NV YORK.

AUCTION SALE Of condemned Medical and Hos .
pital Property oy Burdett Dennis, - BuTlng Slip
consisting ot Surgical Instruments and Dressings.
Electric Apparatus, Microscopes and accessories,
Blankets. Sheets, shirts. Pillows, Powcases. Cots,
Chairs and Miscellaneous Hardware etc. At II A. NJ.
March 27 1905. a. s9l Washington Street, y. Y. BY
order Of Lieut. Col. " s. Turrll, l.. S.A, In charge
Of Medical supply Depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

WANTED FOR ARMY-Able bodied unmarried
men between ages OF p and IS: citizens Of United
States. 81 good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write English. For In
formation apply 70 Recruiting Ofncer = Third
av., 2SdO Third nv. 7O5 Sixth bv., 7G8 9Th ave- ".
Y, or 963 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

story of a young man of twenty-five, belonging to
one of the best families" in England, who was
so deeply in love with famous woman, just about
double his age, that he attempted suicide in her
mansion in one of the West End squares of Lon
don, and would have succeeded but for two Ameri-
cans who, coming there for five o'clock tea found
him almost dying from narcotic and knew how
to keep him alive until doctor could be obtained.
This young man. who was subordinate officer in
a smart regiment, went to the Boer War; rose rap
idly to a captaincy, the Victoria Cross by his
bravery, and is to-day of the handsomest and
most gallant officers in London drawing
rooms.
The Jeumesse Dorfe of America in the opinion of
the class, stand for the exaltaton of youth No
matter where the millions have been amassed, their
heir starts for New-York to spend them. 1t is the
American refuge of social liberty, he assumes For
this reason he must be studied in New York, al
though he halls from other commercial centers of
the Republic, or occasionally from the Dominion
the northward. These young men, born to
large fortunes and frivolous inclinations, divide
themselves into two classes. Members of the first
have social aspirations, and aim to marry and enter
the so-called Smart Set They not inter
esting; they idlers, often effeinate in
and weak imitators of the beaus and gallants of
a century ago. As rule they are without generous
impulses, although they severe critics of the
more rapid youngsters. Members of the second
group nothing for social prefernent they seek
only excitement, and many of them display intelli-
gence in its pursuit. ~
To be eligible for membership in the knights
of the Golden Circle" young must have an
income of at least hundred thousand dollars.
This sum barely sutfices to maintain city home,
a bachelor apartment, membership in a few clubs,
several automobiles and private carriage. 1t is
not adequate to set up a racing STABLE to keep
steam yacht or hunters, to equip and
four-in-hand The limitations of a young man
with no larger income than that many-they
clearly defined as those of clerk small
salary For example, he cannot afford to spend
than five thousand dollars year flowers
or twenty thousand on jewels.
The home" must be in fashionable quarter,
though not necessarily on 1.-THE Avenue" and sup
piled with domestic outfit, including a house
keeper butler, cook and under-servants Only the
strictest economies will keep the expenses of this
establishment within twenty-five thousand dollars;
but this pretended home" supplies address in
the social register and serves for the reception of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

ing to the care of the rooms and their owner,
except sweeping, making beds and cleaning windows.
If he is an experienced English body-servant, he
commands sixty to seventy-fve dollars month,
and in addition receives the cast-off clothing of his
employer. He must be sober honest, accurate and
reasonably truthful. He is essential feature of
metropolitan bachelor life.
MANY large and handsome apartments or resi-
dences are maintained by these rich young men.
Some of these "dens," as they call them, are Won
der-nests of luxury and art One suite, maintained
by Johnnie" whose income is more than half
million contains two hundred thousand dollars
worth of paintings selected by the keenest art
expert in America and hung in correct light Silk
rugs of fabulous value the floors of this apart
ment and the daylight is softened by exquisite
curtains of lace and silk The rents paid fifteen
hundred to five thousand dollars per annun, de-
pending upon locality.
Madson-ave is preferable of the cross
streets between Madison Square and Forty-sixth-st
The Fth-ave. the better, and the higher the
rents. In the mentioned are several excellent
restaurants and many clubs To the former the
bachelor host conducts his friends of the fair SEX
and may entertain them with dainty suppers at
ten dollars plate more elaborate dinners, in
Guiding Wines at twenty-five dollars each service
But if the young has only hundred
thousand dollars which to enjoy life he must
keep a curD on MS impulses toward extravaganza
and not overlook the severe limitations imposed by
so meager an income as two hundred and seventy
five dollars day. Everything in this world is rela-
tive and many "gilded youth" finds life hard to
bear on less than quarter-1nlion year. A racing
stable will cost three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to stock, and at least seventy five thousand
dollars a season to maintain. A steam-yacht is fig
ured at one thousand dollars day, where its owner
is not unduy lavish. Sound Irish hunters cost
to twelve thousand dollars each, and a host must
have at least half dozen at his country-house if
he would have mounts for his weekend guests To
keep pack of hounds is not much of outlay, but
the cost of kennels and the hire of trainers and
veterinarians will amount to fifteen thousand dol
lars year.
Any day in the career of young man about town
is typical and period of twenty-four hours is
selected from absolutely veritabe records in my
possession:
At nine o'clock, clearly shaven alert man let's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

II - Ek1 <f$#ZeTns
IA JEUNESSE DOREE-The Gi1ded LsESAt
Youth-represents class in all the VIM
- worlds great capitals which has VI
ce1ved much less attention from the 40
thoughtful than it seriously merits. They
are the sons-usualy only sons-of mil
lionaires and multi rnillionaires, who have
left them immense fortunes. They do
nothing, and seek to do nothing, except
squander money. The way in which they squander
it is astonishing and some of the authentic stories
in this line are almost Incredible
A few weeks ago of them dropped into
Fifth-ave jewelers., selected sapphire and diamond
necklace that cost twenty-five thousand five hun
bred dollars and sent it to young woman of his
acquaintance carelessy as if it had been bunch
of vioets His regular flower bill for blooms sent
to the same Young woman was one hundred dollars
a day. Another one last October went into another
jewelry establishment with young woman friend
who wanted to buy him scarf-pin. Before he left
he had purchased for his companion ewelry costing
hundred and sixteen thousand dollars. The re-
cipient did not lose her head, however but bought
him his scarf-pin, and regiously paid for it out of
her own hard earnings as received every Saturday
afternoon at of the Broadway theaters.
These Young men have incomes ranging from
forty thousand to four hundred thousand dollars
year One hundred thousand among
them is an income not at all uncommon. And
there is no stranger element in the great money
civilization of to-day than these fatherless,
spoiled young men, equipped with the tremendous
power of money in immense quantities. doing
nothing, seeking nothing and amounting to nothing,
when they might be made of enormous value to the
community and to themselves When much
effort is being spent in East Side settlement work
among the poor, it surely if evangeliZation
might find worthy field in the upftment and edu-
cation of the young and hopeessy rich!
They to be found, leading much the
lives at the Cafe Heller in Berlin the Cafe de Paris
in Paris the Savoy Hotel in London and at two fash
ionable restaurants in New-York. The Berlin
Johnnie" (Jeunesse has become {" Johnnie" in
Engish) usually becomes serious as he grows older.
His father was hard-headed business man, and
heredty has its effect him sooner or later. The
Paris gom,temx is hopeless He becomes efeminate
and weakly vicious, and remains The London
Johnnie is manly, and most frequently turns out
well. He is to the born, to speak.
Invariably representing aristocratc, perhaps
eminent, family, tradition and the customs of the
.ntry permit him to waste few years and
small fortune at stage doors and in supper-rooms.
his family to Canada, after they settled for three
thousand pounds breach-of-promse suit for five
thousand, which had been brought by gaiety girl
He is serious and rising young statesman,
who is certain to be heard from in national way.
More curious still is the absolutely authentic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

aged unc1es and maiden aunts who are
sticlllers for propriety and have money
to bequeath.
The bachelor nenage is thing apart,
and no member of the domestic house
hold, except the butler, is supposed to
know its location. The valet, or man."
belongs to the apartment, never to the
"home" He performs all duties pertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

IA IEUNESSE DOREE The Gi1ded
| Youth-represents class in all the
worlds great capitals which has re-
ceived much less attention from the
thoughtful than it seriously merits. They
are the sons-usually only sons-of mil
lionaires and multi millionaires, who have
left them immense fortunes. They do
nothing. and seek to do nothing. except
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
SCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED
Wenatchee School District Makes Bio Gain O..
Has Total Population
of 4,OO0

County School Superintendent John
Y. Porter reports that the school cen.
sus just completed shows that there
are now in the county 2.677 persons
between the ages of and 81, being an
Jncrease over last year S census of 800.
The Wenatchee district is credited
with the | rgest increase, having gain
ed 2O9
The report shows that the balance
of the gain is scattered very evenly
over the country districts of the en-
tire courty. A comparison of the fig
ures of the school census and the
regular county census of the year
1902 with the figures of the present
school census, shows that the present
population of the county is about II,
900 Figured Oh the same basis, the
Wenatchee sch DOL district has about
4, 900 people, an increase of 100 per
cent since 1909. These figures are APP
proximately correct and if the present
rate of increase of population contin-
ues, the Wenatchee school district
will have within It's bounds not less
than 10, 900 people by 1908. With a
corresponding growth throughout the
balance of the county and the rapid
development of the county s countless
and inexhaustible resources, this city
should be in a most prosperous condi-
ton at that time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
Norway's Resources.

The exports Of Norway are swal-
lowed up in those Of other countries,
and the volume is Of such relative I'M
Importance as to attract but little at
tention. About four-fifths Of the area
Of Norway consists of timber land, and
the country exports annually about
100000 tons of wood pulp and paper
made from wood. Timber in the rough
and finished is shipped from Norway
for building purposes and for wooden
ware manufacture, the exports averag
ing about $16,O00,000 annually. For a
time Norway had monopoly Of the
manufacture of matches and now
ships abroad 5000 tons annually. Iron
and copper are found in abundance,
and the manufacture of horseshoes,
nails and machinery is becoming an i'm
portant business. The mineral output
is $2,250,OO0 a year. Fishing brings
Norway large revenue, and the ship
ments Of herring, cod, mackerel,
salmon, roe, whalebOne and fish oils
average in value $7,500,O00 annually.
The Norwegians are primitive peo-
pie, yet agriculture is not pursued to a
great extent. About 1000 tons Of
condensed milk are exported annually,
and Norwegian butter is found in the
markets of Europe. The government
is laboring to encourage cattle raising
and dairying To the extent of her
limited and peculiar resources Nor
way is an element in the worlds bust
keep warm rather than to turn the
nimble sixpence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
SchOOIma,ams.

Schools have closed, and the teachers
are out for long vacation, so called
To many weary teacher the vacation
spell will be simply long hunt for the
vitality that has been paid out In the
class room. Some Of those released
from the grind Of lessons will pass the
weeks in the kitchen to relieve moth
| ers who have toiled all through the
term to release the school crowd, both
old and young, from household carss.
Still others will take up the needle and
make and mend against the needs of
the coming year. All who find the va
cation real play spell, with no tasks
and no new lessons to master, should
have the congratulations and not the
envy Of any whose vacations are lin
tied.
With all its advantages of respecta-
bility, indoor employment and regular
pay, the profession of teaching is a
ceaseless and en- exacting grind. 1t
wears out the bearings. From month
to month and from year to year the
same subjects are discussed, the same
routine covered. Faces change in the
class, but the class itself is only a lit
tie duller and therefore harder to
arouse than its predecessor or a little
brighter and therefore harder to guide
Alright.
A teacher whose heart is in the work
of making better men and women out
of the material placed in her charge
may not be distressed by the monotony
Of such labor. But enthusiasm is
sometimes only mask for overwork-
ing faculties. The willing teacher needs
a vacation TO gain new strength with
which to accomplish the work of the
season that is to come. The best teach
ing is that which goes beyond the
routine and seeks to work an influence
upon the individual character of the
pupils, and the teacher who has re-
gard for her work in the highest sense |
will utilize holidays and all other spare
time in finding out new ways to reach |
the intelligence and arrest the SYM
pathy of the young. Good wishes of |
parents more than of scholars even |
should go with the schoolma' ans on |
their well earned vacations.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD.

The Oregonian says" Baron Komura,
foreign minister of Japan is being
whirled across the American cuntin-
ant in the private car Of the greatest
railway magnate of modern times.
The great men Of the greatest nation
on earth are waiting to do him hon-
age, and oil his movements are cabled
to the uttermost ends of the earth
And yet but half century has passed
since the people represented by Korn-
ara were as ignorant and uncivilized
as are many of tie tribes of darkest
Africa today. For rapid and sensa-
tional climbing up the ladder of civil
ization, Japan is the wonder of the
world" The trip which began at
Seattle was certainly noteworthy, but
the Oregonian depreciates Japnese civ
ziliation rather too much. Long be-
fore Perry's visit the japanese were
we'll advanced in art and literature.
They were far in advance of the
tribes of darkest Africa today az
may be seen by the readiness with
which they adapted themselves to
European and American methods in
art, warfare and Craftsmanship.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

Peary's plans for his fourth arctic
voyage call for a continuous journey
northward until he locates the north
pole. He has chosen the American
route, and his friends are confident
that he will return with news of a rec
ord breaking feat in polar research.
Peary's former trips enriched the
worlds knowledge of the arctic, but he
has never until the present trip counted
upon arriving at the pole.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

Seventy-two additional typesetting
machines have been ordered for the
government printing office at Washing
ton, making 146 machines that will be
ready for business when congress
opens in December. The orators of
that body may be sure that the Con-
gressional Record will be out on time
and ample enough to take in all their
eloquence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

An Eruption Of fencing may be ex-
Anglomaniacs get in line with the Eng
fish over their new fad for swords
manship. New clubs are being formed
constantly In London and the prov
lnces, and international matches are
being arranged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

The Kentucky girl who refused to
sing Marching Through Georgia"
would find Yankee veterans to sympa-
thize with the Confederates who lion-
lied her fof it. 1t is high time TO give
"that good old song furlough.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
- s----.----------- ..-.. .a-.
Good Amendment.

Husband-This cake is very good, my
dear, but it seems to me there ought to
be little more Wife Tin clear, icy, in
cisive tones)-That cake came by mail
and was made by your mother. Hus-
band-Yes, as was saying, there
ought to be little more-of it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
Indian Murdered al Paterous.

TWISP, July 24.-Orooked Mouth
Bob, an Indian, was killed at Pateros
last week by Louie Tomito, another
Indian. Both are we'll known charac-
tiers in Okanogan and Chelan counties.
Crooked Mouth Bob was followed TO
Ais cabin in the outskirts of Pate' rs
by his adversary with long knite.
Bob died from thirteen deep cuts be-
tween the arm and hip, which reach' d
mis- heart. Lee Ives swore out a war-
rant for the arrest of Louie Tom ),
and an officer captured him.
Crooked Mouth Bob owned a V" l.
able tract of land adjoining Pater J.,
an allotment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

The advent Of the kissing bug In Gin
cinnati Just at this time has suspi-
cious look How does be happen to
scent business opportunities" In bis
particular line?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

First Passenger-Are they happy
family? Second Passenger-I'm afraid
not. The old man Is seasick, but his
wife and the girls have NAL de mer.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

General Passenger Agent Sto" II
Che Great Northern railroad will
rive here tomorrow. He viii Q
Thursday mornings boat up the i :
to visit Lake Chelan. Mr.. r. c. O. !.
lier, a local photographer, viii
member of the party.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25

knowledge dwells in heads replete
with thoughts Of other men, wisdom
in minds attentive to their own.-Cow-
per.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-07-25
A Suggestion.

Suggestion.
Doctor Ito pressing creditor)-r you
must bring your bill every day, at least
you might come with your head tied
up, so that people would think you
were patient!