davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TO ADDRESS THE EDUCATORS.
President Roosevelt and Mayor Mcclellan
Down 70. Talks at ASbury Park.

Down IOr Talks AZ ASDHy fark.
President Roosevelt and Mayor Mcclellan
are among the speakers who will address
the National Educational Association in
Asbury Park next week, The convention
will begin on Monday evening and the last
session will be held on Friday. President
Roosevelt's address will be delivered on
Friday afternoon, while Mayor Mcclellan
will be one Of the speakers on July A. Among
the others who are to address the CON
vention are DR.. Andrew S. Draper, Or.
Edwin A. Alderman. William Barclay Par
sons and Frank A. Vanderbilt
Headquarters for the benefit OF dele
gates arriving in this city and the 1000
New York teachers who are members of the
association will be open to-day. to-morrow
and Monday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and also after the convention from July
Sto IL, 1t is believed that most of the dele
gates will spend few days in this city
and plans for their entertainment have
already been made Guides will take them
10 the museums and other places OF inter,
est and on the afternoon ofJuly there will
De a steamboat excursion to Coney Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
4 Movement Against Tipping"

To THE EDITOR or THE SIN SIR Are YOU
in sympathy with the movement to put an end
TO the Hernrous. UNI American and expensive
habit of indiscriminate tipping"
on the Fourth of July thousands OF men
are going to stand up for their rights viii
YOU join the ranks? II no one tips, all will get
equal attention, and as good You are not
helping the poor man, but paying the ser
wants employers at both ends
Write two Of Your friends. and ask them to
write to two more, to aid the good cause.
ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER,,
SInACrsE .lnne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
FAREWELLS To HINSH NE.
Justice Ends Career In Snec,al Sessions
with Act OF Clemenc,.

Justice Hinsdale oftioiatei for the last
time yesterday a. presiding justice Of the
Court OF Special Sessions. his term having
expired. His last ofiicial act was to dis
charge from custody five men charged with
aiding and abetting in puglistic contest.
The court room was filed with officials
and lawyers. Assistant District Attorney
Mott arose and said:
Your Honor. when District Attorney
Jerome went out of town he did not realize
that this was to he your last day or he would
he here himself to-day. on his hehalf
and in behalf of his staff | want to thank
you for your uniform kindness. courtesy
and fairness during your ten years SER
vice.
James J. Walsh, former Congressman and
ex-Assistant District Attorney. followed
MIR. Mott on behalf Of the bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Gov. Higgins Comes Here to see Ills sister,
Who Is Ill.

ALBANY, June 3o,-Gov. Higgins left
late tonight for New York city to zee his
sister, who is i'll, He had intended going
to his home in clean to remain over July
L. hut Mrs. Higgins, who is in New York.
called him there to his sister side He said
he should attend no conferences in New
York and should leave tomorrow night for
Olean and return TO Albany on July @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sfr; SIN tina,
shines for all. TO the woods" with the supc.iuous
"r" and the disappearing g" For New Works
hereditary "r" what care wei MINT Ju!tF.
NEW NORA June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE ODESSA MCTINEERS.
May Haze TO DC Enrolled Among the
Creators Of Free Russia.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sir; 1t is not
yet certain whether the mutiny on the kniaz
Potcmkin Is going To stand an isolated incl
dent in the general confusion in Russian
atl airs or prove to be one Of a series Of cir
cumstances in the chain of events leading to
the trans formation Of Russia. 1t is, however.
certain that something was needed to put an
end to the shillyshallyins and fast and loose
dealing of the camarilla about the Emperor
in the matter of the zemstvos and the consti-
tutional reforms always promised and never
granted.
Perhaps the Black Sea incident will supply
the nece ssary stirnulant to the hesitating auto
crat at TsarskoeS elo, and to save what is left
Of the prestige and authority OF his position
he will forestall the zemstvoist leaders who
are threatening to proclai i'm constitution
without him. Should ne IA il to grasp the OPP
portunity, IL may well be that are on the
eve Of even a greater change in Russia than
from the present tottering desDotism to
constitutional and limited autocracy. very
slight extension of the scope OF the program
o! the Hem-tvOSts would land Russia in what
would be to all intents and purposes Fedora
Tepph}lc win chief h executive either elected
mentary sovereign after the fashion OF the
reigning house in Great Britain, The war
has been SO fun Of surprises. that nothing
which issues from the conditions now pre-
vailing need astori>h or even startle us.
he policy of repression that followed the
assassiiaunn OF the uhlorIi'lhl' EuhpcIo!
Alexander II only prepared the way for what
Is now happening The great mass OF the
Russian people. uneducated and uniformed,
can do nothing Of itself but it is fortunate in
having leaders cautious, intel igent and
patriotic men who will guide it clear of the
dangers that would besct a revolution headed
nv mere anarchists and doctrinatres, and
which would differ little at tho start from the
present bureaucratic terrorism.
II then the result Of the incidents now pass
ms in the Black Sea and at Odessa is to hurry
on the transition period and institute the
organization which the Japanese victories
have made inevitable. the mutny Of the crew
ton which whatever the fate of the men
themselves NAV be, will entitle them to place
in the roll Of the creators of "A free Russia.
NEW YORK, June 80 f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

In the Norih American RcrieT for July Sir John
f. Gorst discusses the physical degeneration OF the
British Booker T. Washington the religious HE
OF the negro and the Rev. Dr, Briggs the reform
OF the Roman Catholic Church Other timely
articles deal with the supervision Of life insurance
companies, with Industries In Ireland with the
future OF India, with marriage and divorce. with
Poland aud other topics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
NEW EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
st. GrcSory's. on Gold Street. Opened Last
Nlght-A Nurses for One Patient.

st. Gregory's, the new emergency hos
pital, was opened last night in the four story
building ct % Gold street. 1t will take
the overflow from the busy House OF Relief,
in Hudson street.
Supt. Flater, Assistant Superintendent
Duncan, three ambulance surgeons and
The hospital has also two visiting surgeons
Tho first case was that of Louis Swallow
of oo2 Maujcr street, Brooklyn, who tried to
got on a car at South Ferry, fell and broke
his right leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
A Fearless Jud &c.

Fronthe GrronShorJ Record.
Judge PEBBLES does JUS, as he plcases and seems
to md the law for IL. lie cares less for public
OPINION than any gentleman who ever drove down
this end OF the pike. Lawyers have no Influence
over him whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

From ,ar columbus Disra,ch

FFoW Vhf COLUMBUS WNN1'th
1t is not generally known that DIR, GLADDEN. and
John u. Rockefeller wcrc country boys together
In Troga county, New York. attended adjoining
district schools and frequently met IN the rival
spelling bees" OF the time. Another boy there
was Zen lamln r. Tracy, out Of that little valley
came at tbs same Time three boys destined to make
distinct impressions In the wnrd-Dr. GLADDEN.
In sociology. Rockefeller In business and Tracy In
law aud politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
An Onen,,y. street Car Habit.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Str; Why don I the
Health Commissioner and tho car companies put
a stop 10 the unpleasant and unsanitary habit which
prevails among conductors OF wcttlng their fingers
In their mouths before dctaching transfers from
their pads to hand to passengers!
NEW YORK, June 80. A. c. RANK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Tbouuht Ont nv Col PoScy Wilson

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str: Tho lesson
for the dav" is one given BY the Japanese and Is
that a nation may become great without the aid
Of intllscrlminntc immigration; tina, people may
be homogeneous aud still be strong,
DENVER. Col. June 81. PoskY S. WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Kn!rkcr-i hear Subbubs tried to commit suicide
poracr Not at all. lie read that when you are
drowning your past NE rises before you. and he
wanted to recall the things his wife asked him to
bring home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

The Venus of Milo smiled contenteily.
"Thc President says not 10 mind broken arm"
she explained.
With this eneouragem she q, once entered the
contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Tcarher-Now Rastus. what Is longitude,
Raslus-De stripes on de melon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

n our friends Uro fdpor US pRh manuscript 1oT
pubeaton tsh to hare rejected articles furned hep
must In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Published by The Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. Ia the Borough
Of Manhattan, New york.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

FIRST DAY.
Like all first days of previous fairs
Tuesday was devoted to receiving entries
and at the close of business at 6 o'clock
that evening practically every depart
ment was filled and majority of stock
to be exhibited had arrived. Shortly
after dark a shower moistened things
slightly but the boulevardier continued
to remain on the firing line and the var
ious attractions down the line" were all
busy gathering in coin and taking the
measure of things generally that they
might be in readiness to "deliver the
goods" to the prospective visitors of
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Secretary Hamilton and his assistants,
L. G. Russell and l.. o. Thompson put in
a strenuous day issuing entry tickets
while acting treasurer G. l.. Button and
A. P. Roscoe gathered in punches of
"untainted" money for membership tick
cts until the treasurer's strong box re.
sembled Standard Oil campaign fund.
In horticultural, floral and mechanics
halls the sign of "our busy day" was or
should have been displayed for the var
ious superintendents kept moving during
the dav
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08
)SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
Four Days Meeting of Addison County Agri-
cultural Society Success Despite the Rain.

The Exhibits in Nearly All Departments than
Many stock Poultry
Displays Were Better than Any Previous Meeting.
O Omitted Account O Rain. vaude-
Attractions offered Attendance
was
of
of
took showers They appeared
of the best heldin in the toryo of the eassoc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-09-08

FLORAL HALL.
Upon entering Floral Hall the visitor
was greeted with a very elaborate dis
play of potted plants and cut flowers, eX.
ibited by Mrs. c. N. Dickinson of
MID (lebury and following this display
was ,'aintly arranged assortment of cut
flowers and palms shown by Miss Mary
Gee of this village. A tastely arranged
display of cut flowers was also made by
Page G.. Potter of Middlebury. E. G.
Hunt, the local florist made an exhibi-
tion display of cut flowers and potted
plants that was artistically arranged and
attracted attention. A beautiful display
of flowers by Mrs. c. D. Bingham OF
Middlebury won four premiums.
Art, handiwork and brio brac was dis
played in profusion and this department
was of course the mecca of the ladies
The display of embroidered linen was
practicularly noticeable embracing hun,
dreds of pieces. Sarah Cowles of Lincoln
took the blue ribbon on several dainty
creations. She also took a first color
ribbon on battenburg work.
A very elaborate display of cookery
products testified that the housewives in
this vicinity can bake as well as EN-
broider The exhibit was enclosed in a
glass case and consisted of upwards of &c
entries of everything in the line of food
products that could be manufactured
with flour, sugar, eggs and the usual
trimmings. We shall not attempt to
give in detail the display in this class oil
in fact the various exhibits in horticul.
tural hall, as an attempt to do so would
lead one astray.
Occupying the center of the building
was display of furs by the Spear Martin
Company of Burlington, in charge of
w. K. Sanderson. Everything in the
line of furs from muffs for the little tot
to sealskins for my lady were shown.
The exhibit was particularly interest.
ing one not only to the ladies but to me1
as line of fur coats was displayed thai
made ones money move in the pocket
N. M. Bradley, Rutland, with an exhibit
of pianos and Cecilian Ia self-playing
I piano attachmen) was certainly fea-
ture that the ladies and children appre
ciated and patronized. Mr.. Bradley and
his two assistants were kept busy dis
tributing literature and music. An ex
hibit of laces, oriental goods and lingerie
made by A. G.. Sadoka, New Haven
Conn.,, was perhaps one of the mos
spectacular displays.
In summing up all that can be said ir
praise of the exhibits in this department
and their arrangement is merited.
MECHANICS HALL.
While trip down the line" showed
score of attractions certainly swing
down through Mechanics hall was on,
of the most interesting and instructiv.
features of the great fair. Here could
be found about every sort of a labor
saving device that the agriculturist coulc
ask for. To the rythmic hum of the
gasolene engines, punctuated by thai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
ooINe ro ourARle.

(From Oklahoma City mimos -JournaL)
on Board the Royal Saoht CHome-
mn) of Caucabula, IN the Gulf Of Mex
leo. Aug IL. via wireless tolegrI 3.
Proclamation che king tof the RootersN
extends GREETINGS to an Of his loyal sub
iccts lcs lns m ;he province Of Ckla-
homa ou the Canadian. and commal ds
that all loyal subjects (fans) e present
at the royal lan5ing on the arrival % The
royal zach CHomeran' hea'ing the king
and his suite on Sunday, aug 2z 1905,
90 do honor 20 thc king on the occasion
of his frst visit to Oklahoma 90 witness
the ban playing OF the kings royal ban
e,am Ohe Mets) which viii for The
kings special benefit play the royal
game in the city of Guthrie tby the Cin-
aron) on Sunday Aug 81,
u being Impossible to proceed further
5y water. tho king ana his suite (toseth-
or with an Of the kings loyal subiects)
viii proceed on the following say 9fier
the arrival Of the royal yatch 10y special
train to the city Of Cxthrle Cby lhe Cnn-
arron) and witness the bah game be-
tween the kings own royal Ian team
and the Guthrie team
Ehe royal excursion VIII leave Sunday
moInlrg August "a, and VIII be con-
ductCd undcr ths p.rs5nal supervisors
OF the Duke Of Santa Fe. assisted by
Crown Prince Purdy.
Ample acc, mr. odations wal be rrovid'
"a for an OF he HI g's hyal suti 49,
and the king himself, iogether with his
suite. win travel In the King priv ate
car CRooter) and win oe accompaui
by the royal band under tho personal di-
r2ctlon OF Prince Hnbe.
All Of the kings subjects are eN" tea
TO be present IN accordance win the
above commands. and failure 10 comply
with these conmands viii subject all
persons To the penalty Of ncuyring the
great displeasure OF the king
Bv order nf RSNG GrORCE
Attest; CXNXHIXX)
NOBOWACK,
Lord High Chamberlain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

him on subscription to the County capi-
tai BY scharder. sohrader claimed hat
he did not want the paper. but that Mr..
Grsny continued TO send It to him. The
judge held hat the fact that schrader
accepted the paper at the postoince made
him liable FOR the debt
The Termination OF this case shows
clearly enough that The newspaper man
has rights. as well as others which the
law says must be respected.
So many many people are in the habit
Of reading e newspaper for years and
when "dunntd" for their subscription
account, saving II rcvcr Subscribed cor
your paper" that Is indeed trying on
the nerves" Of the editor II a man
does not care 70 take a paper longer
Imam the time for which the suhscrip
tion IL paid he should notify the pub.
Usher that he desires to have his copy
disconl inued. II the publisher shoulc
then refuse to accept Il al the roostomice
>ilh orders to the pcstmas'er so no
ify the said publisher. II he does this
the publisher cannot collect the price ol
subscription. II h. falls to notify eth
er the postmaster or publisher, but
continues to- accept the paper at the
postoffice then he is liable.-st. John
Kansas News. July l. 1875.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
rlLLlr's LlrTLs THICK wlns.
Elephant, Tralaed to Jump In Ring
clears Car When ~raln is Wrecked.


1rookville. Ind, Aus. 21.-Circus tricks
saved the life Of Tillle, trick elephsnt,
in n freight wreck here this morning.
The Robinson circus train was stand
ing on the Big Four tracks waiting for
orders when a fast freight, running about
thlrty-five miles an hour, ran into It.
lille was in one OF the forward cars,
and when her keeper saw the train bear
ing down on them he shouted:
"tur,p, TITLE. 3rmpl'
The elephant, used 70 the command
ia the circus ring. jumped as she was
hidden and cleared he car, receiving
slight spraip from rhe impact with the
ground, some distance away. The 'rs.ner
also jumped. The car in which they had
been was wrecked.
The circus employees neaily all were
asleep at the time, and were throwo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
Guthrie 81. ropeka S..

80 NFNfNa ~
Special to Daily Leader
Topeka, Aug 21.-Guthrie made It's
farewell appearance for the year here
yesterday by defeating the White sox
In both sections Of double header. In
the first contest Tom Hughes Vas hit
safely sixteen times the largest number
made off him at one time this season.
Henderson, who WIS against him. was
steady. The second game was fareial.
made Sc by the shortage Of ropeka
pitchers. Abbott essayed 10 do the twirl-
ing but retired in the middle of the
second inning after hve hits had been
maze OF mis- slants Third Baseman
Brown relieved him. The Senators took
advantage Of this change to play horse.
'rhe second game was cut down to sew
en- innings because the hrst cne- occu-
pied almost three hours IN playing. I'm.
pire Alherts was overcome by heat and
was succeeded by Alderman. Yester-
days results made the eleventh consecu-
tive game which Topeka has lost
uha enoroa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

'anti-Bryan weekly at Wilber, Neb. For
ten years w. J. Bryan has been the
guiding star Of Democracy. The or.
ganized powers have defeated him at
the polls and in the last convention,
but they have not throttled Organism.
Mr.. Bryan is recognized here among
his neighbors as the highest type Of
American manhood and the most sin
cere. learned and powerful character
OF national politics.
am not connected in any way with
Mr.. Bryan's intentions and am quite
certain that the story published is the
birth Of hot air. and fertile imagina-
ton. Ny work here will not be along
the line indicated and the WILDER pub
licaton will not be an anti-Bryan or
gan. My Democracy has never been
narrowed to any one idea. and my
combative ability has always been
diverted outside instead Of within, my
own party. Eugene Gill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
FINE ADVERTISEMENT
FOR a. & N. COLLEGE
one Hundred and fifteen Students Who
Have Received a Bachelors Oearee.

One OF the best advertisements OF the
A. & M. college az saltwater .s book.
recently published ard which gives act
ual facts Of tho results OF tse school.
Outside OF those who have graduated
from business or short courses there
are 1i5 graduates who have received a
bachelors degree. Eighty Of them have
graduated ir the last four Yeas. All OF
these young men and women arc prodta-
lily employed. Practically All OF them
were boys and girls who supported them
selves while IN college They are the
SONS and jaughters Of farmers, The fol-
lowing are me names OF the gradsaVes
who have been most successful.
Louis c. Miller, chief Of the section OF
forest reserve planting, Washington, d.
e., graduated In 1900.
Harry l. stephens, Jr., chemist Of the
Allegheny Ore & Iron company IRON
Gate. Va. graduated 1904.
George W. Stiles. IT., sceietlfc assist
ant IN the pathological division OF the
bureau Of animal lrdt strv Washington.
D. c.. graduated 1900.
Andrew n. Caudell. assistant Of ths
bureau o. entomology OF the y. $. Dc
pertment Of Agriculture Washington d.
c.. graduated In 1896.
Charles e. Schneider, chief chemist
10 the New Jersey inc company lola,
Kansas. graduated in 1902.
Cryus w Nelson scientific assistant
bureau Of chemistry. United States De-
partment Of Agriculture Washington, d.
c.. graduated 1908.
clinton Morris. CHIEF chemist Chapman
Iron Coal q Coke company, Woshen
va, graduated 1898.
Frank t. Rector, scientific assistant in
animal baoteriology, washington, d c.
graduated 1902.
Earl Woodwork, statistical clerk. Ok
lahoma board Of agriculture, Guthrie,
graduated 1905
william English, assistant In animal
husbandry. 4. & NJ college, graduated
1905
Arthur Lewis assistant cato entorol-
ogist Of Georgia, graduated 1890
Ransom S. Kenyon Fred f. Chandler
Edward L. Jones. r. Morton House
Henry 2 Mcbride a. Napdy Anderson
and Henry J. Linsoln are seven young
men who have held important positions
rs electr oal ensinCers for the last few
years.
Harry Con.sttcls. Frank r.. Blue G.
Ernest Hines, Iermond T.. BaI and Wal
( ter =. Rich are five graduates OF This
wear wll have secured Imrur ant posi-
tiof ns coltrloal engineers
Robert Ii. Kerr. Chos Kozer, Marion
NJ Woodson. Jesse e. Morrow. Oscar NJ
! Norris, William j.. lN1dler S. Susie Car
SON Ethel " walker Lila T.. Nelson
Augustus G ORD Cora a. Mnumor,
nd noldog mportln. positions as rach'
ems in colleges.
Thomas j Hartman. Arthur ~ Adams
Erwin C. lewis. Clarence R. Donart
Norris a. Gilbert Chares E Bepnier
George M Ianoway Verne MARBLE ar'
au holding positions as 9ank clshiers.
Arthur W. Anderson ls an attorney al
Woodward
Grace Tolford is stenographer in q
saltwater bank.
Miss Louis Thomas ls assistant sec
Tetary in the office o. Secretary Grimes
at Guthrie
Amos T.. Lovett is superintendent q
agricuimal department Of United state.
Indian school Mount Pleasant Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
Gill Says It's Not SO.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. Is. Editor Lead
er: / never broke into print over my
own signature and il you will endure
this your readers will have to. 1t was
Published a few days ago that q. e.
Brown was establishing string Of
papers for the purpose of wiping w. j.
Bryan off the political map and wound
up by stating that I was running an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

Is often caused hy sores. ulcers and can-
GERS. that eat eway your siin VIM Be
dell OF Fiat Rock Mich. says' VI Lave
used 8ucldir's Arnica salve Tor Ulcers,
Sores and Cancers. IL is the best heal
ing dressing I ever found" soothes
ana heals cuts burns and scalds. 25c
at an druggists; guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21

The Senators in Saturdays sane.
came IN under the wire a winner by a
The rifle pit and what he did to his for
me- Topeka pals was plenty. He was
all to the Kazina, allowing but four
measiy hits and whiting out eight Of the
White sox
The score
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-21
PeouIlar pIsappearanos.

]. d. Runyan, Of Butlervine, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his pain
ful symptoms. OF indigestion and bill
BUSINESS, to DIT. Kings New Life Pills.
He says: "They are a perfect remedy,
for dizziress, sour stomach, h. dache,
cDnseipahvn, etc" Guaranteed at all
drug stores; price Csc