davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

in a corner after the regular sweeping
He "strodc across the room and graspinG
CRUDE by the feet, pulled him out OF bed
so that his body fell with a dull thud To
the floor.
Sweep that up, you pig' roared Vogt
CRUDE obeyed, fearing the worst from
Vogt's drunkenness If he did not at once
comply. He brushed up the heap Of dirt
Vogt meanwhile standing over him with
the candle; but on his preparing to get up
from the floor Vogt shouted:
Garry it all away in your snout!
CRUDE made another effort to rise.
Do you hear me, you beast Of the dung
heapF hOwled Vogt furiously. and Selling
CRUDE by the scruff Of the neck he pressed
his face down into the heap Of dirt.
We respect discipline, but we are glad
TO say that several Of the dragons set upon
Vogt at this and threw him down. The
rage of CRUDE was naturally great, and il
need not surprise us that, as the sergeant
fell, this prosecuted soldier should have
rushed up, with the sheath OF a sword in his
hand, and struck him blow on the head
which rendered him unconscious"
Aunt Stanzchen died when Lilly, who had
duly married Lieut.. Weiss, was a little UNI
duly about to become a mother. Aunt
Stanzchen was revengeful at the last She
sent as "a last greeting 10 Lilly twenty.
four closely written sheets, revealing her
relations with Weiss and all his baseness.
Her will, which left ell her fortune to the
poor. contained an envenomed clause which
said: First Lieut.. Weiss receives the sum
Of 81 900. which has already been paid him.
This evil man, when he heard about Aunt
Stanzchen's will. shufled of the last re-
straint which policy had imposed upon him.
We read:
During a violent quarrel with his wife. IN which
his pent up rage overstepped all bounds. Weiss
struck her violently. after having dragged her.
screaming for help Into his room, and on her falling
senSeless 70 the door be kicked her In his blind
fury.
It was not untn his rage had exhausted Itself
and he was able 70 take calm view OF the sltuG
ton that his lnhuman conduct dawned slowly upon
him.
First lieut.. Weiss left the town by the night
express TO escape his creditors, the results OF his
doubtful money transactions, and the Inevitable
summons 10 appear before the court OF honor
That same night bis wife brought a stllborn
son into the world.
1t is perhaps unnecessary TO 20 in detail
further into the ira gedies and sorrows Of
the story. We shall venture TO skim merely.
At page 1888 it says: THE una pproaoh-
able daughters Of the townspeople saw
a seducer in every Leutenan mt, and even
the salute Of an officer was sufficient to
compromise a girl in the eyes Of her fellow
citizens At page 200 Lieut.. Koehler
permits himself TO fall victim to the charms
Of Capt Vogel's notorious housekeeper,
the mature and calculating Hsnna. At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

page 2Os the Lieutenant calls Hanna by
plain names. At page 2l2, because Of the
irritation set up in his nerves by his troubles
with Hanna. he strikes a recalcitrant cor
poral in the face with his sword, SO that
the corporal falls to the ground, covered
with blood. At the foot of the same page
our unhappy Lieutenant puts an end to
himself with No. II carbine.' At page 2i5
we see the last OF the L.eutenant's father,
the sterling old Major. "An apoplectic
stroke during the night put a termination
to his life" The funeral Of the two took
place on a melancholy April day. Icy
showers mixed with sleet drove in sheets
through the roads and streets, heavy, gray
black, lowering clouds swept over the sky ,
and the sun, sad as a weeping eye, broke
at rare intervals through a milky white
veil Of mist and shone upon the numerous
mourners."
At page $40 we find Weiss, turned pro-
fessional gambler. nRbbed by the police.
He had posed as a Count OF the Austrian
Empire. The Public Prosecutor was as
happy as a king at having caught in the
person Of the Hungarian Count not only a
card sharper but also the long wanted
First Lieutenant Of dragons. This was
the close OF Weiss's career At page 254
we find the bounded CRUDE shooting his
Colonel. His Colonel happened to be a
good man, but CRUDE had been driven to
lengths where he was unable 10 discrimi-
nate. The Colonel's name was Preusse.
a fash Of fire struck Preusse in the face,
as CRUDE shot him, -and he sank backward
to the earth CRUDE was sentenced to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
The Candidate

A very American and very
modern story, by Joseph A.
Altsheler, with hero in the per-
son of a Presidential candidate,
founded on the career of a
famous public man. The story
follows the candidates speech
making tour through the West.
Thrilling adventures take place,
and romance finds its way into
the narrative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
The Dreadrul German army Again.

Lieut.. Bilse continues to draw sad and
dreadful pictures Of the German Army.
His new book, Dear Fatherand" (John
Lane), is as shocking and depressing as his
other one-the famous story Of life in a
small garrison town. which disturbed the
German authorities and caused the Lieu
tenant TO be put into prison.
Early in this tale we find a sentiment that
may well prepare us for the melancholy
history that is TO follow. Says the Lieu
tenant at page II: ITO hear evil spoken
Of another is a satisfaction to all who know
too well how little good others can possibly
say Of U.S."
An opinion Of this sort has an immediate
and powerful effect on the spirits. They
sink at once. The reader will hardly find
them rising again in the course Of the Lieu
tenants story. We dare say that this is no
great matter. High spirits do not neCes-
sarily imply, involve and constitute the
truth. Let us glance for a moment at
Major Koehler (retired), head Of the un-
happy Koehler family, as he appears in
an early extremity at page ?. We read:
To-day Major KothIer was stridng rcstlessy
up and down the three rooms. which opened out
Of one another In his humble abode, With a most
alarming expression on his face, Iapplng out the
same oath every time he passed through the doors.
and the ends Of his STIR military musiaehe came
In contact with the curtain tAssels: then he would
turn half Angrly half pityingy 70 his wife, who was
sitting. with her hands In her lap and her eyes
full Of tears silently staring out Of the window
az the rain: or he would throw an anxious glance
In the direction Of his two daughters, hudded up
IN the corner Of the room like two whipped puppies.
TsEing al each other with nervous and helpless
apprehension.
Benno, the Majors boy, me brother Of
the girls, Lieutenant in the German army,
was in debt The Major swore because
Of the indebtedness OF his son and because
bis own formidable mustache Knocked
against the tassels Of the curtains. His
wife wept because Of the undischarged
obligations Of Benno. The girls were
huddled pup like whipped puppies because
their brother was unable TO pay what he
Dwell.
We must 60 according 10 our marks on
the margin Of the book. Grufe, the re-
oruit about 20 go for a dragon, saw his
sister kissing a young man behind tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
The Dryad

Justin Huntly Mccarthy has
boldly woven into his latest
romance a thread of dainty fairy
ing. The result is surprisingly
charming. A dryad, still hnger-
ing in the early forest, meets a
prince. She falls in love, and in
the end gives up her immortality
for him. The story runs away
with one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Mother and
Daughter

A helpful and suggestive book
for mothers, dealing with every
phase of the daughters training
from babyhood up. Table-man-
ners, pin-money, the "story-hour"
custom, suggest some of the
many topics that find bright and
sympathetic discussion. Mrs.
Gabrielle Jackson is the we'll
known writer for girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
PUBLICATIONS.
Hsrper:s Book News.
The Marriage
of William Ashe

Its place is with the books
that do not die" So says the
reviewer in the Ne9p 1'oyk Times.
A quicker appreciation has
never been given any novel than
that accorded by all to Mrs,
HumphryWard's great new work,
"The Marriage of William Ashe."
A few excerpts are printed below.
Brooklyn Eagle
"Mu. Ward has never wrought TO hrmer or
stronger purpose or with finer Literary era tsmanshP
than in THE Marriage Of William Ashs
Boston Transcript ..,.;
"Best Of all we have to thank Mrs Ward for
creating a good hero who not a prig, and
wondrously eccentric woman who proyokei evil
without being herself inherently evil. J."
The Globe
"In all Mrs. Wards long gallery Of distin-
guisaed heroines, Lsdy Kitty most vbrates with
life, and her story is likely to leave with is readers
most Of that fragrance Of rosemary which is for
remembrance"
The Chicago Record
81 believe Lady Kitty will be remembered
longer than any other Of Mn. Wards Creations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Lafayette in Brooklyn.


With an Introduction by John Burroughs.
An impromptu "reminiscences by Walt Whitman
given before the New England Historic GgnealOrl-
cal Society In Boston. A neatly bound volume.
aftsucAlly printed.
IS copies on Imperial japanese venum,
pet COPY - -. - 1900
GEORGE d. SMITH. Bookseller. 20 New 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

tells every month
new business trick
save time - all The
once wrinkles that
ave worry, 200 or
more pages OF IN
disptnsable infOr
mAilon for business
men. The regular
reading OF SlS-
TIN will solvG
your business per-
pleIities but " Il
1900 CWHEHTH ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
A Busy Mans ain Box.

This the most complete device ever Invented for N
ing and classifying clippings, Illustrations, manu-.
scripts and al miscellaneous matters which some
time or oth e. you will want without minute delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

BOOKS-An out-of pint books supplied. no
matter on what subject. write roe st4tigV books
wanted. I can get you any book c,tr ID % shed:
when IN England call and Inspect m" stpls 10 s10Jl
raTr books BAkEIk'S GREAT uOOksHOP, John
Bright st.. Birmingham, England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
GIBSON PLAY PICTURES

IN THE STAGE, out to-day-the different" paper
With the red cover, Other features: Amelia
Bingham IN -M1le Aarnl". Fritz Schen as BE
eaeeio, Robert Edeson as SffoHghear; Odette
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matinee heroes, etc. Clever stage gossip. stories
criticisms, flashlights. Newsdealers. iOc CODY.
SPkCIAL-Send 81 90 for 8 months trial sub,
and FREE. exquisite photo tint portrait Mary
AAnnering, size 61a. for framing, Send TO day.
THE STAGE. l788 BrOa dwaJ New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
SPECIAL

send US two dollars for .
years subscription 20
SYSTEM and we viii send
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
PUBLICATIONS.

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

HISTORY Of Flagclnuon, Nor Flanders, AM
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
By A. Cahan

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

"A thrilling story"
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While the undoubted au-
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
CABINET MEMBERS AS
BABE BALL cHANkS.

Washington is in the grip OF the
baseball fever The contagion has
spread to members of the Presidents
officials family. There exists here a
Departmental Baseball League" com
posed Of teams representing the var
ious executive departments They play
every afternoon on the big circle Ia
the.rear Of the White House. The race
for first honors Is a hot one, and the
varying fortunes OF the teams are
made the subject Of good deal OF
friendly chatting at the bi-weekly
Cabinet meetings.
Several OF the Cabinet members
make point OF attending all the
games in which their employees com
pete. Secretary Metcalf Ia the most
enthusiastic rooter in the lot He
used to be something Of player him
self while at Yale. Assistant Secre-
tary Murray accompanies the secre.
tary to the ball field and sometimes
takes part In the warming UP practice.
Secretary Moody Is another rooter.
His department is Justice team has
had bad luck and is at the bottom OF
'the percentage ladder Mr.. Moody.
who played shortstop at Harvard,
thinks he could give his youngsters a
few pointers On the game. Secretary
Morton has had good deal OF fun at
the expense OF Taft, because his team
has beaten the army with great regu'
.larity, and the navy has Just finished
idrubbing the army down the Potomac.
one Ok The most faithful attendants
Az THE professional games d ball here
~ the Chinese minister. Sir Chen.
tung was q famous pitcher while q stu
dent Al Amherst. fIe could Have made
biz money az b professional had he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
DOES GREENSBORO WANT
THE HENDERSON FRANCHISE.

Acting Secretary OF the League NJ.
j. Farnbaker last night telegraphed
to parties at Owensboro asking them
II they wanted 10 purchase the fran.
chise and players OF the Henderson
team for 5000. II they do not want
the bargain Henderson viii be allowed
to die natural death. which will come
In another week, and Hopkinsville
will have to be dropped from the
league, making II four team one in
stead OF six.
Messages have been received In this
city during the past few days from
Henderson asking that she be given
5000 TO assist her on toward the end
OF the season. II was at first thought
that the money would be giveif them.
but a telegram from Hopkinsyille stat
ing that she would have to have the
same amount providing 1t was given
to Henderson made the gift impos.
sible,
II the Greensboro lovers of the game
do not want the Henderson franchise
the four team league will be made up
and schedule arranged for ii rs
quickly al possible # II becomes nee
essary to make this move the SEIZED
ule win be prolonged until October 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

possible TO retain the club and place
a winning one IN the city.
Al Hoplkinsville s70o was raised by
subscription just the other day and
Princeton raised s1.500 only recently.
Cairo had a subscription list Of sf.47s
which President S. w Wheeler has
seen. In Henderson not cent has
been subscribed save through the
season tickets and they are worth the
money paid for them. II seems that
the business people ought to come 70
the rescue and help maintain an insti.
tuition which, all arguments 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding, is valuable
one.
The new stock company will choose
the new manager and officials for the
association. The directors felt deli.
caey In choosing a manager or secre.
tary when they were about to hand
over the club 10 new association and
| therefore the designations OF Kubltz
and zlmbro win not take effect until
Saturday night. AT that time Secre
tary Greaney will have arranged to
carry the club until the new associa
ton is formed. and from the outlook
this morning baseball 20 the end Of
the season is bright prospect Sew
eral men capable of assuming the
management have been under consid
Grafton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

out Bell out. not touching third sack.
Score by innings.
Princeton ....04l o09 o s-l4'
Cairo ..a 100 10 l ex- 5
sIast three runs do not count &C
count Cairo's half ninth not beng
played.
Summary-Earned runs. Princeton
!. Cairo 8: three base hits. Bell. Elem
Ing: two base hits. Downing. Roland,
Blackburn; sacrifice hits. Bell Marie;
struck OUT by Rossen 7, by Gregory
/. by Collins5 bases on balls OF Res.
sen 2. on Gregory J. of Collins ?: stol-
en- bases. Smith. Marie; wild pitches.
Gregory. Umpire. Eckstone. Time OF
game. l:55.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
GIillGan Vas Trouble.

Capt Eddie GilIigan has resigned
the captainship of the Indians. He
was called down yesterday by d
player for instructions he had given.
and naturally felt vsxed. C1illigan IL
the 'headiest bah player in the
league and should nor be allowed to
quit the directing of the team work
as his place can not be filled easily
He will remain captain and acting
manager until the return Of Manager
Harry Lloyd. who Is expected home
from Cincinnati tonight Paducah
Sun
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

"Tie who steals my purse steals
trash, but he who gets away with my
share or the surplus draws big sal.
airy, owns a yacht Or two a few ninety
horsepower automobiles, city man
sion and d country seat and has money
to burn.- New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

When the game was called in the
ninth inning yesterday the Infants had
registered three runs, had two men on
bases. only one man out and bunch
OF their best batters up. Chances are
that they would have made several
more scores before they finished. The
runs OF that inning do not count,
though, as the Mud WALLPAPERS did not
get to play their half of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
DIAMOND DUST

Before the game is called this after
noon, or about 2:30 o'clock, Mr.. H. w.
Cadwaller, the champion rifle shot OF
the world, will give an exhibition Of
his wonderful craftsmanship In front
of the grand stand. He viii split cards,
drive nails In boards and hit the heads
OF pins at distance OF fifteen PAGES.
He also will hit any object tossed in
the air, such as small coins, marbles
pr any little objects, and will explode
a rifle cartridge In the air with bullet
from his own gun His exhibition III
nothing short of Wonderful and viii be
We'll worth seeing. The fans who In.
tend 70 take IN the game should 60 d
little early and take II In. Mr.. Cad
waller represents the Peters Cartridge
company
Gregory, the wonderful slow ball
pitcher. provea one Of the biggest
frosts CT the year yesterday.
Chances are that If Collins had been
put In the game at the start yesterday
Il would have been won.
This only goes to show the neces-
sity, the urgent necessity, OF more
pitchers, and good ones.
The game was the greatest fun ex-
hibition ever, not even excepting the
Elks' game week or so ago.
A double steal effected through an
error by vitter. was responsible for
the ball starting In the sixth inning.
"Biddy" Bittrolff will work against
the Indians today and the mighty
Wiley Piatt will push the pill for
them $50 the Paducah sun OF last
night says
Enough runs were made against the
Mud wallpapers yesterday TO last the
other teams In the league for a week.
In consequence the Indians are going
down in defeat three straight games.
They VIII have to take revenge on the
Infants for getting the. runs which
they might have made today, tomor-
row and next day.
Ell -------------- l
! vister has made several errors In
the past three or four days. The big
boy VIII have to wake up. And II al.
ways seems that the ones he makes
are the most costly Of he bunch.
| tNl MNO -------4----- t
The Infants had their batting clothes
on for sure yesterday. They clouted
both Collins and Gregory, and Ne
would have been q good man who
could have fooled them,
One funny aifair like the one yos'
\
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
HENS IN HARD LUCK.

Special TO The Bulletin.
Henderson, July 15.--In spite of the
fact that the locals got four more hits
in today's game than did the Nut Stu
dents they lost II by score of 1 to l.
Morgan worked for the Hens and al.
lowed but six hits. Perdue. for the
visitors, was pounded severely, ten
safe ones being secured of his deliv-
cry. but he was lucky and kept them
well separated so that the best the
Hens could do with them was to score
one man. Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16
GOSSIP or THE CIRCUIT.


Lee Lemon. who was traded by the
vocal management to Cairo Thursday
and who broke his thumb on his
right hand on the same afternoon. ar.
rived in the city Thursday from Cairo.
The former vincennes catcher was
suffering considerably as result Of
his broken finger vincennes Com.
mercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-16

The Hens also bucked a tough luck
proposition and although they out.hit
the MT Students by four safe ones,
they could not register the necessary
number of scores to win. II must be
that the prospects of break up in
the bunch and the expected dropping
OF the team out of the league has a
bad effect on them.