davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Meeting and always drinks gin behind
big tree near the church. didn't mind this
In the least. The preacher did 1t every
year. He sat stolidly and never blinked
an eye until thirst moved him. Then he
went out calmly and went behind his
fayorite tree.
Brother Smith wound up the meeting
with red hot sermon, based on Revela-
tions. His peroration was
=. "The Holy Ghos. it am like steam in
jine. Jes' let the Holy Ghos' git riled up
in sinnah with it's fab and its watah q
sizzlin' and II he dom mend his ways he'll
blow UP and de debbil III take the pieces"
No June Meeting day at Poosepatuok Ia
complete without Capt. Rayner Pa Rayner
tho children call him in the Morohes.
The captain is mine Of legends of the
Long Island Indians. He has written
books about them, and rich sojourncrs in
those parts like to hear the captain when
he gets started on local history. He came
yesterday, driving his white mare into the
clearing and shaking hands with every
body.
June Meeting day isn't what It once
was, said he Il mind the time when the
old people were real Indians They used
to sit ,and, smoke their pipes and tell the
old tales; how the tribe always gave three
ears Of yellow corn once year to the State
in tribute for their lands how they used
to trade HOSES and swap mules There 8
a sight more religion these days, but IT'S
not so human"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
500 MYSTERY SOLVED.
Eisner Hears From Head waiter in Ru.
mania--COst OF Family Quarrel.

Max Eisner, who keeps the restaurant
at 2e5 Grand street, kno WI as the Fast Side
Delmonico's. gave 500 to his head walter,
Albert Barash, one day some months ago
to deposit with the Van Norden Trust Com
pany. Barach did not go back. On the fol-
lowing night Esner, who had firm faith in
Barashs integrity, loudly declared to a
crowd Of his guests that he thought Barash
had been foully dealt with. Among the
guests were Port Warren Charles s. Adler,
Otto A. Rosalsky, Col. Mike Ball and Benz
jamin Meyers.
You were held up all right, said Meyers.
The police were notified to look for the
missing man. Eisner told them that he
thought Barash could be found In the
Morgue. Detectives visited the Morgue
and all the hospitals in the city without
getting any trace Of the man.
The mystery was apparently solved yes
terday when Eisner received letter bear
ing foreign post mark, which read;
=. am very sYrry fer the case. 81 but hupe
reason vass. don't live good whit mi wife,
so | vass loocken for this time that ! shall
gen to Europe. In de saim dey vass hitting
,yht nj wife. SO ! toock mi mind to vent from
Ing that / viii send you the none buck: Mi
Regard to you. ALBERT BARAsH.
My regard to Silberstein. to JenGk and
Hickman. My address Is Fereei Frines'
Eisner said last night to the crowd:
1T cost me 800 beca use he had fight
with his wife. Hereafter take the money
to the hank. Perhaps there are other men
here who are on bad terms with their wives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
HOW TO CLOTHE THE ANCIENTS.
They're Wearing Army Uniforms Now and
Their Right to DO So Is Questl Oned.

Their Right to DO So Is Questioned
Boston, June ll,-There may be such
thing as the officers Of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company waking up
to the fact that they cannot wear some
uni forms without running up against the
law. Since the adoption OF the new uni,
form for officers Of the Regular army and
the militia some Of the officers Of Massa-
chusetts' oldest military company have
taken upon themselves the right to array
their persons in this dress.
There is kick at this from officers OF
the army and officers OF the militia as we'll,
and the strongest complaints come from
active officers in the militia who are also
members Of the Ancient company and en-
titled to wear the new gear, Objections TO
the wearing of the uniform were loudly
voiced at the last parade of the company, on
its 267th anniversary. and now an officer OF
the militia who Is also member Of the
company has asked the Attorney-Gen
to give an opinion as to the right OF officers
or members OF the Ancents to wear the
uniform in whole or in part.
1t is understood that the Attomey-Gen-
eral has decided adversely and that not only
the Ancients but officers of other organiza-
tons will have to adopt different outfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

born. After some experiences in business
and banking houses Mr. Lincoln decided
that he had neither aptitude nor inclinatio n
for q business life. Having some talent
for drawing, he took mp the study Of illus
trating and in company with friend rented
A small studio. Sometimes, in rider to help
pay the rent. Mr.. Lincoln wrote an occasional
the sketches sold more readily than the
pictures he began to give them more serious
attention. After serving an apprentice
ship at journalism he settled down to regu-
lar literary work His look "Cap'n Fri
passed through many edition ms IN tie United ID
reviewed in England, in Canada and in
Australia. Mr., lincoln lives in Hacken-
sack. but each summer finds him at Cape
Cnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
PRESIDENTS HOLIDAY OVER.
HE RETURNS FROM HIS TRIP TO
RAPIDAN, VA.

Finds Secretary TAFT WAITING for Him on
the white House Steps and Greets
Him with "Heils, How's the Lidf"
THE Lid IL Down." Was Taft's Reply
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE President
and Mrs. Roosevelt returned to Washing
ton from Rapidan, Va. at 10 clock tonight.
Secretary Loeb met them at the station
in the Presidents carriage. and they were
driven Immediately TO the White House.
The President wore black SLOUGH hat.
dark coat, khaki riding trousers and
boots, the same costume which he wore
when he left here on Friday. Secretary
Taft arrived at the White House 2 moment
before the President and his wife came,
and was standing on the porch to greet
them.
Hello" exclaimed the President az he
shook hands with tho Secretary. 'how's
the lid''
THE lid Is down, sir, replied Mr.. Taft.
The President and Secretary Taft then
went to the south porch Of the mansion
and talked for moro than an hour. Upon
leaving the White House Mr.. Taft said that
there would be no announcement In regard
to the peace negotiations tonight.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va; juno u.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, who have been
spending the past two or three days In
southern Albemarle. passed through Char
lottesville at o'clock this evening on
Southern Railway train 30. the Warrington
and Florida Limited. en- route to Washington.
They travelled In a public Pullman car, tho
Peraso. occupying tho drawing room.
which had been reserved for them. In q
rear seat, close by, sat Stenographer Latta
and Mr.. Tyree Of the Secret Service.
There were hundred or more persons
at the station when the train pulled In but
only few knew that the President and Mrs
Roosevelt were aboard. Mrs. Roosevelt
pulled the window curtain down slightly,
just enough to hide her face. Tho Presi-
dent. however, did not attempt TO conceal
himself. As the train pulled out several
men on the platform raised their hats. to
which the President responded with bows
and smiles and wave Of tho hand.
Mr.. Roosevelt rode horseback from
Plain Dsalingy to Redhill. accompanied
by William N. Wilmer. while Mrs.
Roosevelt made the trip In carriage with
Joseph Wilmer Of Round Top. The
party reached Red Hill . quarter Of an
hour before the arrival Of the train. When
it finally pulled In tho President shook
hands with the conductor before ascending
the car steuB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
PAY TRIBUTE IN ROSES.
Unique Cerem ony. In Vogue Since ls57.
Again Celebrated At Mannheim. Pa.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 1.-THE curious
semi-feudal ceremony, the Feast Of Roses,
was celebrated in Mannheim Borough to-
dav, when the heirs OF Baron Henry Will
liam Stiegel. the German founder Of the
borough. demanded and received the rental
for the site of lions Lutheran Church, do
mated by the Baron.
The rent is one red rose, to be demanded
In the month of June, and the ceremony
has been observed since i772. Thousa nds
thronged Mannheim for the ceremony. Coy.
Pennypa cker delivered the historical adj
dress. and the Rev. Dr. D. NJ. Gilbert Of
Harrisburg preached memorial sermon
s l.. Kinsey, editor Of the York Daily Press,
presented the rose tribute. which was &C.
cepted by Or. r. K. Buehrle OF Lancaster
on behalf OF the Stiegel heirs, two OF whom
were present. Miss ; M M, H hvar q VEN
burg.
After the ceremony everybody in the
church filed past the chancel and deposited
a red rose, which will be sent to the local
hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
CATHOLIC EDECATORS TO MEET.
VIII Discuss ways Of securing Part OF the
Public School Funds.

The first national convention Of Roman
Catholic educators is to be held here early
in July. Archbishop Farley has called
his school board together for a meeting
this morning to discuss arrangements for
the convention.
amounted by the Arch bishop 10 investigate
tie statistics of Catholic parish schools
in New York State, will read its report
and Recommend a sirrilar investigation
in each State Of the Union.
Two points will be discussed at the July
Of Catholic education in the country. the
other. what can he done to secure through
lerislation part of the public school fund
70 support the Cat Ole schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Columb,a's Baccaiaureate.

The Rev. George William Knox, pro-
lessor of the philosophy and history OF
religion in Union Theological Seminary.
Yesterday delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the present graduating classes
Of Columbia University. The service was
attended by all who will receive degrees,
and ali we're robed in the academic cap
and gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Dr. Hought on's "a Years Of service.

The Rev. DR.. George Clark Houghton,
reo,or of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
the Little Church Around the Corner"
celebrated with special service yesterday
morning the thirty-second anniversary OF
his ordination. Bishop Whitehead of Pitts
burg preached the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BUFFALO BROKE HIS LEG.
Donald Burns Celebrates His Birthda,
With q HOSPITAL Trip.

With . Hospital Trip.
Donald Burns, tho veteran animal man.
who has been at the Central Park men,
agerie for thirty-hve years. celebrated his
si1tieth birthday yesterday and wound up
In Bellevue with broken leg. -,
He was assisting In the removal OF small
herd OF buffalo from one yard to another f,
and had a grip on the rope with which
one OF the animals was being hauled into q
wagon. The buffalo made . sudden dash
to escape. and Burns tripped. He couldn't
get his leg out Of the way before the buffalo
stepped on 1t.
Burns was sent to the Presbyterian Hos
pital and was transferred to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Sharon SPRINGS. N. Y.

The Baden Baden OF America. Best White Sui =
phur. Magnesia. Chaly Springs In the world.
Picturesque and Ideal spot for health and reerea;
uon: free from malaria and mosquitoes. Band
concerts. deligh drives. summer social features
and outdoor sports, Particulars 1910 Broadway
and q Cor,andt ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Mr.. OPPENHEIM
is FOREMOST

There are several English novel
lists OF the day whose work may be
taken on trust, if one wishes to be
entertained. Among these writers
are Anthony Hope, f. w. Hornung
and f. Phillips Oppenheim. Mr..
Oppenheim is the youngest Of
the three, but in sheer force of i'm
agination, which keeps the readers
interest on the stretch from the
beginning to the end of the story,
he Is easily ioremost."-Sdn
Francisco CAL.
"The Master Mumner" is
the title Of the newest novel by
Mr.. Oppenheim, whose previously
published stories, Mysterious Mr..
Sabin," Anna the Adventures,
and "A Prince of Sinners" have
been widely read. 1t has an in
genious plot and a steady stream
of romantic and dramatic Incl.
dent, with pretty touches of senti-
ment, and Shows him at his
best" according to the NeU York
World.
At all booksellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BUsINERS PERSONALS.
ROYAL Arcanum Members
SALES NY AUCTION

Take notlcc-You can learn sometnlng TO your
advantage BY communicating Immediately 70
=. o. box l4s. Brooklyn, y. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

ORIENTAL rugs and carpets. superb collection.
morrow, 1880 A. ", and 2;so p. NJ. J, MAfLR'
auetioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

ASHLAND HALL. Montclair. y. J.-Couniry
boarders wanted: large and small rooms; large
grounds and shade trees perfect table and service:
rynned people desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Joseph C. Lincoln, the author. spent hi.
boyhood in the little longshore village in
Cape Cod which Is the Hcene Of "Cap'n Fri
and his new book. Partners Of the Tide. :"
He comes Ct seafaring folk, for his father.
Joseph Lincoln. ran away 10 sea at H..
was captain Of full rugged chip At n and
died on voyage the year bis son was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

SPRING BROOK PLACE, near Mater Gap,
boating, bathing, fishing: free use boats. sanitary
plumbing. j. D. KlMESOuR. Delaware. ~ J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Litits Springs.

I itit1 Springs Sanitarum. overlooking the
LjlItZ beautiful summer resort ana sprtnls,
Send for booklet. j. c. Brobst MD" LitltI. Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
Has a Brattleboro Postage Stamp.

Albert II. Homer, of Nashua, N. H.,
a collector of ancient curiosities and
''ye olden furnitnure" has recently
come into possession of Battleboro
postage stamp issued by postmaster
Of that town. This stamp Is Of the five
cent variety, diminutiye in appearance,
and dark colored. These stamps were
among the first ever issued in the
United Statses and were first sent out
by the postmaster OF BrattIeboro who
used them in place Of the usual frank
ing stamp letters. They are Of the date
of 1s45, '46, and ~. On the issue Of
these stamps, the United States govern
ment took the cue for the design of the
present stamp. Later the post-ofIice de-
partment was authorized to adopt the
plan and since that date the paster
stamp has become the standard form
for all the governments of the world.
This stamp is considered very valuable.
Mr.. Homer says that one of them has
been sold as high as 5000, although he
does not expect to realize any such sum
for this one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

adulteration forces the producers of pure
maple syrup to compete with cheap imi-
tations. The price OF their raw product
Is kept down, and the forests of maple
are not as profitable to their owners
as they otherwise might be.
The consumer is entitled TO pure
goods, and the producer is entitled to
have his syrup and sugar bought for
what It Is. The ren.edy is in the hands
Of the producers, and they can effect
a change for the better IN two ways
They can associate themselves in state
and large local companies, and, by sell
ing direct to consumers, cut out the
middlemen; and they can also put their
product on the market in the form
not of sugar but OF syrup, which is most
IN demand. The public will not object
to paying little higher price for guar
anteed pure goods. The cost of max
ing and handling syrup might be a little
more than that of sugar, but the net
returns would be larger, the public bet
ter served, and the maple sugar indus
try proftably extended. The associa-
ton plan has been adopted in Vermont
with excellent results. Annual meet
ings are held, through whose influence
improved methods Of production have
been adopted, central market estab-
lished and a registered trade mark Gre
ated which is guarantee Of absolute
purity In this way a trade of good
proportions has been built up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
NOTHING SURE BUT DEATH AND
TAXES.'

The Brooklyn Eagle despatch which
announced that Charles A. Prouty is
TO resign from the Interstate Commerce
commission, return TO Vermont and get
elected to Congress, speaks as if the
last part of the programme were as
easy as the first and second After
getting elected to Congress, this Brook
Ign despatch further states, Mr.. Prouty
viii eonfine himself chiefly to repudiat-
ing railroads and putting them where
they belong Certainly d good purpose
in view. But, in spite Of Commissioner
Prouty's popularity and the nndoubted
~ fine record he has made on the In
terstate commission, ii il too premature
for Vermont politics nowadays, and par
ticnlarly second district politics. to say
that he will be elected But then, there's
nothing authentic from Mr.. Prouty as
to his intentions The story may be a
pretty fabrication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
To Detect Adulteration.

G. III. Jones, chemist Of the Vermont
Experiment Station, has Just published
in the nth report an account of his
work on the detection Of adulteration
of maple sugars and svrnps with cane
sugar. No method has hitherto been
known whereby this common means Of
adulteration could be detected, with
certainty. The methods worked out by
Mr.. Jones are now being quite widely
used in the food laboratories of the
country. The head of the Canadian In
ternal Revenue Laboratory spent two
days with Mr.. Jones recently, and has
now in hand large number of prosecu-
lions against Canadian maple producers
based upon results obtained by the YER
mont station method.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
AN INTEsEpERATE IrTERA,ScE.

AN INTEAlPERAIE I ITERASgE-
We should class this A. 4 rather ia
temperate utteranee
Even the dreams 81 Alexander Du-
mas cannot approach the splendid thiev-
cry Of Rockefeller. which has stupefed
both great political parties, muzzled
many of the preachers, debauched the
press, seduced the philanthropy Of the
churches, skinned the light from the
widows oil and has made every man
afraid who il not recklessiy headed
heaFenward. | pray The curse Of Al
mighty God to rest upon this unholy
alliance of robbery and bastard Chris
tianity. And it viii come whether or
not ! pray for it. May He hasten the
day OF its coming"
II was uttered by the Rev. Charles
A. Crane in the Peoples Temple in Bos-
ton on Sunday. Something tempered
several degrees might have carried as
much real weight, and it certainly would
have sounded better from the lips Of
q clergyman. It does seem that a good
many ministers are forgetting them
selves in the vehemence Of their re-
proaches upon John d. Rockefeller,
though the subject may be broad
one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

Among pitiful stories which news
papers have been called upon to chron-
icle, that restitution Of a woman iO1
years old, in Rutland, IS the most pitt,
full. And the case is made to appear
worse when it is known that the woman
has son-in-law who ought to be sup
porting her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

"A farewell reception was rendered the
Rev. and Mrs. r. b. Toxer Friday even
ing at the North Bennington Baptist
church Mr.. and Mrs. Tozer were pre-
sented purse Of Sis. They left Sat
urday for Valley Falls, N. II, where Mr..
'rozer win assume the pastorate Of the
Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

Bertha He had the insolence to Inn
print q kiss upon my lips.
Ethel But then that kind Of print
ing doesn't show, you know-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
JINGLES AND JESTS.

The Great Dream Promoter.
a bad conscience often makes
man dream
Eyes. but bad conscience isn't one,
two, three with a Welsh rabbit
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
For Dessert.

Mlstress-And have you cracked the
nuts, Hannah?
Maid All but the biggest ones,
ma'am. couldn't get them into my
mouth. Town and Country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
Easter NeckWear.

We are showing the finest collection in all the new styles
and DESIGNS in Neckwear Not only new but exclusive We
need not say more Neckwe as we are known the world
wide for stylish goods Prices this week, 25c, soc, 75e up
Just Received White Embroidered Waist Patterns that are selling
SO much il the che Special p-Sllo Sl25 ans ST. so per pattern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
A Remonstranee.

Mrs. Bickers- The Newlyweds seem
very happy-if it will last.
Biekers Oh, | wouldn't borrow
trouble even for other folk.-Chicago
Inter Ocean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
MetapbysicnI.

You. my friends. viii be my witness
That / do concede the fitness
OF the whvness of the whatness
That we find in all its holiness
Is the essence OF the itnessi
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
IL All Depends.

The smart things that our children say
Arouse our rnerrimcnt;
The same things in our neighbors' kids
Are pert and impadent
Philadelphia Ledger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
Told on TeII.

Poor William Tell OF course you've read
His story-'tis fell tale
But have you ever heard ii said
A telltale told the Tell tale?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
Kneaded Them.

"He's clever with his fists
"A prize fighter. ehs''
"Not at ali.
what them"
"a baker Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

And after all Rockefeller is giving
back only that which lie took,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19

The iniquity cover is said to be on
tight in Montpelier, so far as the IL
quor traffic is concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-19
New Easter Goods
JUST RECEIVED.

cbudrsns Guimpes al DC SO and SOC.
Ladies. Shirt Waist Suits at special prices
iadies, and Misses Jackets at special low prices
TadisS, White Shirt Waists, at only sl.OO saen.
Ladies Dress Skirts for Easter at special low pness
Id;ss, Bk and Tan Lawn Waists new, at only 5e saen.
Ias.s, Wilt, Shirt Waists with embroidered fronts only Sz5
cbsns Fancy Trimmed Hats for Easter Soc 7S 'Ss Sis up
cbsn White Dresses for Easter at 2c Sec 7sc slOO and up
Ladies Two Clasp Kid Cloves for Easter ALI the new sna0es every
,ar warranted. Price, Sl.0O
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-29
Fashions In Boards.

English history is rich in examples
of the way in which fashion in boards
has changed from time to time. The
spies sent out by Harold reported that
the Norman invaders "did almost seem
to be priests, because they had all their
face and both lips shaven," which is
confirmed in the Bayeux tapestry. 1t
was to distinguish themselves from
their hated conquerors that the English
wore their hair long. Stow speaks OF
long hair as well as boards in Henry
LIS reign, "Men contended with women
in their long haires, and when this de
cayed through old age they knit about
their heads certain rolls and braidings
Of false hair" The monk Wulstan de-
scribed the practice of wearing the
hair long as Immoral, criminal and
beastly." When one of his long haired
flock knelt for his blessing, 1t is said
that he would whip out a knife and cut
of as many of the tresses that lay I'M
der his consecrating hand as he could
manage In the rather limited time at
his disposal.