davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street and South Ferry thine from South
Ferry nve minutes earlier than shown below.
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
a m. i7o, ttO, 500 (s:lS Pastor only p. m. sun
WILKEsBIRRE' XSD SCRANTON - I4,Oo.
IiKEW00D, iLAKEHURsI. TONS RIEER
AND BAHNEGAT-E4OO, 'Qt0 q. m, Li:SO tSfS,
4lO. Lakewood and LSkehurst only) aS:oO, X6'0s
ATLANTIC CiTY.-.s.4o a. M, f14o p. m.
VINELAND AND RIDGETON-Fft0o =. m,
LONG BRANCH. AsBURT PARK, OCEAN
GROVE POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POINTS-E4OO $50, liSo a, m, Ii.70,
as, $50, $50. II 80 p. m. sunday, except ocean
Af SEIEs sS9 ALDs 50 SEA 81 MONMOUTH
BCH, EAST LONG BRANCH-4oO, $50. $50,
IiSO a. m, 80, 40 $50 Atlantic Hlds only $50
P6nXDELPHIA lRKADISG TERMINAL
100 $3.50, 400. $500. 400. $500, 1000 t7.SO,
5TH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-H75 $500,
1000, 1900 a. me- 100 ''tOo' 200, 100. MS
BRLlHiho5RRiE H AND wAsHNGTON-soo, 1000,
'i7.OO. 900, sl.OO, 'eOO, 200, 'i2i6
READING, HARRISBURG, louisville AND
WILLIAMsPORT-4Oo Et26, $500, 1910
100 HOO ,. M. Reading POttsviis HarhsSSrs only
Iron ffgi '' fb p ~ street only. .Dsny. ,Daly,
sySePI Sundst iSuadsy only iPsrl9r sHTs only
House, ssi. ssi, 1880. iSa BrOsdMay, is SIN Az,
90 ih ~ i,5 THGn sSa'Ts wSs 'ss III
YORK St7 SIS, st!, Fulton ST.. $50 Fulton ST.,
Brooklyn so Broadway, Williamsburg New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 70
Vice Pres r. Ds and Gen MGR Cen PsssT Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
court OF Appeals CaIendar.

q, A1 's5i,s AEn "a. oss ?! STR.S 'isSfs
.haa IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
FiIhers's Island.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Poeono Mountains.

CANADENSIS, PA.
POCONO MOUNTAINS.
SPRUCE CABIN INN A An 'S ,sS ,Sdiy
oughy modern hotel In the Pocono Mountains,
"a hrs from y. y. Opens for season April "a
Seven mountain streams plenufully stocked.
W. J. N. d. PRICE. Cansdensis, Pa, Cresco
Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD at Bogots; house beautifully situated
Is minutes on Susquehanna road; artesitn well
Inquire Mn. FISHER, BcgJta, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
ON SUING TIE POLICE.
Prisoners Lawyer seems TO Think II
wouldn't Pay.

Prisoners Lawyer seems TO Think II
wouldn't Pay.
Lawyer Mark Alter appeared before Judge
Foster in General Sessions yeste day on a
motion for the release Of Philip Sachs from
the workhouse pending an appeal. Sachs
was sent to the workhouse for six months
YER Alter. Sachs was picked up by the police
as a vaRrant because he was in the com
pany of a man whose picture was in the
rogies' gallery.
III that il true said Judge Foster, your
client has a remedy In a civil action against
the policeman who made the arrest and
against the policeman's captain, II he
ordered the arrest.
sThe police seem to be judgment proof, >
but that Is the only remedy for a citizen
AGAINST outrageous conduct by the police
said Judge Foster
Then he released Sachs in $500 bail pend
ing the appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
RAm.RoADa
new YORK NEW HLYEN6 HARTFORD R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central station. t2d
OF, and tth av,. as follows for I'D
boSTON. via New London and PToddenet-itSe
600, sNItOO2 A. n, f..loO. sAli;OS, sxlSOo
tHlUu. flJOl, 'ft2OO y. A. -
DOS fON. wa Winfnantic- ffa0o A, NJ t7O0 2. NJ
BOSTON, Via Sphng1cld-ioOo A. NJ illspQ
s0l.OO sti9O0 p. 81
Fl1CHBukG. Via Putnam a worcester--tbp9 pm.
LAKENtLL y a NORFOLK 1880 a. ", tan u, ".
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCkBRfDGE, PITTS
flkLD-t45O tubO A. AZ, 'JJi =. 81. 49,
WATERBURY and MiNSTEb- u50, 400, tieQo
tiOd7, tflO.07 TO Waterbury A. ~, ttOA tAbQ
1901 800 800 10 Waterbury, ?. ~
Ticket ofhces a. oGrand Central station and ci23th
ST., Alt1 lt CHS c75i ii6S, elsa bHhdway, q Park
Place. c26 Union SQUARE oiS7 Ffth avcuue, Gas
Columbus Ave. Oi9 Madison Ave, c219 West ilsth
81, 1853 East i25th 81. In Brooklyn, q Court 81,
sG0 Fulton ST.. 80 Broadway tr ~. .E
'Dsuy. tEIcept sundays. Sundays only. gSlop
at f2Sth St XStop At i25th ST. sundays only. tP9f-
lor Car Limited aias dining car oParior and Sleep.
Ing Car tickets Aleo, . ~
@ T. HEApSTTEAD Gen. Pass All IA
q. N, SHEPARD. Gen. Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
NEW YORK.
IN THE MOUNTAINS

OF orange. sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties
~ Y, on the New York
Ontario & Western Ry.
II you are seeking a SUMNER HOME for your
family In a region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST,
1000 feet above the with pure air. pure water.
pure milk, no malaria or mosquitoes. and within
Three Hours Ride from New York; country
heartily recommended by physcians-then send
7 cents for postage TO the underslgn OF call and
get free at of1ces below. the SUPERBLN ILLUS
TRATED BOOK, SUMNER HOMES" Of 1856
pages. IL gives a list Of over 1000 Hotels Farms
and Boarding Houses, with their location. rates
OF board, facilities, attractions &C. Vacation
Bureau al AIS broadway, n. \.
IN NEW YORK-iu. les. AS, 1854. 1852 Broad
way: Park Place 2s7 4th Az: as Columbus Az:
27ps Sd Az; 27s West i25th 81; is2 9th Az. tcket
OniceS, Franklin and West I'D 81. Ferries.
IN BROOKLYN-St1 and 500 Fulton ST.: 800
Broadway; Eagle once.
On May 9Th, 2sth and 18th Excursion tickets
at reduced rates will be sold AZ AS Broadway,
1854 broadway and Ferry ofices giving oppor.
tunity OF personally selecting a summer home aud
also enjoying days nshinE IN this delightful re
gon. Tickets good returning May Sist.
J. c. ANDERSON,
Trafic Manager 50 Beaver ST., ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

.. AZ iS5sk ! RE e s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
RERKSHIRE Inn.

50 TO SIS weekly sf $50 zoo 70 $500 daily. Cap 500
Elevator, private baths Long dis phonss In
rooms. &C. J, o. d J. 2. DICKINSON.
THE ELW0OO 9CSS9 end S. flames s-, P PIo,
Rooms en- suite. with bath. steam heat, elevator
from street level. 1900 per week and upward.
ROBERT 3. SMITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27

TUE cTEpIIun STRICTLY FIRE
Ift NIthLkVu PROOF HOTEL.
Kentucky Ave, second house from Beach Ctpac
go. Suites with bath, elevator 70 street level,
steam heated l.. WAGNER, -
Formerly connected with the Lorraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
THE ST. CHARLES,

Most select location on the ocean mont,
Atlantic City, ~ j.
With an established reputation for eHcludyen sss
and high class patronage. Hot and colo SALT and
phone IN rooms ArteSiAn water. COURTEOUS seTv-
Ice Golf privileges illustrated booklet or,
be seen al 7sl Fourth Ave. NEWLIN HAlNES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
WEST SHORE r. r.

New YORK Central a Hudson River r. II. Lessee)
Trains leave Franklin n. station, New York, IS
follows and IS minutes later foot West i2d st., \. r.
100 =, M.-Chlcago Express
'225 p. A.-Con Lin. for Detroit, Chi. St. Louis.
200 =. M.-For koch., Buffalo, Clcvel'd a Chicago.
$500 ? .-Eur ROch., Buffalo Detroit 81, louis.
'e45 p, M.-FoT Syra., Roch. Ma Falls, Det. Chi.
daily. iDaily except sunday. Baggage checked
from hotel OF residence by Westcot Express.
a. II. SMITH. G.. =. LAMBERT,
Gen1 Manager. Genl PAss'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-27
RESORTS.


TRAVELLERS INFORMATION
HOTEL and RESORT Booklets GRATIS
n. L. OFFICE Park Place. lei oOSO cOrtlAndI
AVs,tlo cItv Nj. 500 Ocean View ch.I,.
NuahuS Wy Rooms. Sea Water Baths INelbbh
p.It,,,.r. Nd. E.p., $3.50 and up. 49, &c.,
pdIuhVIe J. p. A. O'COnnor,Mgr. Hotbl hehubrt
bostoh Conveniently located. motel VehuomS
keW0rleansLa A.6RP New St ChRrleSHat0l
n..,dan Unique position on NIL p.tt.,,..
uTotueH Elbe VERY select. Uottl obNbVub
DeVeTe Hotel. Facing Remington
london Palace LIT 100 rooms, A.P ~ 80 U p
r. ,.tn.,o,, | Prince OF wales, De We're Gardens
NANno'Nt' SumptuouG, econo micAl. A.P. S1.S ~
Hotels broad " alk n Otel, DeNero0ardens
High class. en- pension A. p, 81 up
Canoa Ticket once Edpb Palaoa Natal
oN"Ne Perfect Sanitation. " 'NNN'
Maniac Let class. Full So. Ora nd HfiNi0tnFia
"eP'oWith all mod com iorts W WV -
HanIaa q. a q. FloTenuno, Natal vaSuvs
PTopnetOrs, wv" 5000
PaFla France. %, ~ 30 81 Az. Natal Milan,
Dlena. P. Schoneld. PROP. 49, 'e"a
paria Ip.lo-dAte, Lifts. OPP. Mia 81 JAme'
'e'" TuileHes. Mod. terms Wv" - Albany
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
Chile Con Carne.

What is chile con carnc? Every citi-
zen of the Southwest knows it well,
but perhaps there are residents of the
Northern belt Of the country who are
probably quite unfamiliar with this
toothsome dish, yet one which should
he especially acceptable to the people
of the nOrthland.
Chile con carne, n Spanish term,
translated literally means chile-red
peppers with meat. Properly pre-
pared, ii is stimulating, warming and
extremely grateful to a cold and hun
CRY stomach. From one of our MeXi-
can ambassadors comes the following
method for preparation-a recipe direct
from a famous cook in the capital of
our sister republic TO the South
Cover two pounds Of tender beef
with water and push the kettle back
on the stove where il will barely SIM
mer. until the meat is in shreds. Then
add six large, red, sweet peppers,
seeded and cut into long narrow strips,
large onion, minced, a tiny pod OF
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
Pay of Russian OnTciaIdom.

Those who keep track of affairs in
Russia note the prominence of the
Grand Dukes. These gentlemen Of the
people enjoy a sinecure unlike any
other on earth. There are over fifty
of them, and each is possessed of an
annual income or salary of $2,000,O00,
all combined imposing a burden of
S100,O00,000 a year on the Russian peo-
pie, as members or off-shoots Of the
Royal Family. Their property, like
that of the Gar, amounting to vast
sum is untaxed. The question may
we'll suggest itself, why should Russia
want to borrow war funds in Paris
when she has her Grand Dukes un'
tapped-and even untaxed? There is
q chance now on the part Of these titled
mendicants to display a little patriot
ism, by opening their cash boxes. One
Of them, it is true, went to the front
in the japanese War, but made such
mess of himself that he was called
home in disgrace.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

they point to the necessity of protect
ing through wise use a mountain re-
gion whose influence flows far beyond
its borders with the waters of the
rivers to which it gives rise.
Among the elevations of the eastern
half of the United States, the South
ern Appalachians are Of paramount in
terest for geographic. photographic,
and forest reasons, and, rs n conSe-
Quence, for economic reasons as well.
These great mountains are old in the
history of the continent which mas
grown up about them. The hard
wood forests were born on their slopes
and have spread thence over the east
ern half of the continent. More than
once in the remote geologic past they
have disappeared before the sea on the
east, south, and west, and before the
ice on the north; but here in TINS
Southern Appalachian region they
have lived on to the present day.
Under the varying conditions OF
soil. elevation, and climate many of
the Appalachian tree species have de-
Veloped. Hence it is that in this re
gion occur that marvellous variety and
richness of plant Growth which have
led our ablest business men and scien-
fists to ask for its preservation by the
Government for the advancement of
science and for the instruction and
pleasure of the people of our own and
of future genera tions.
The conclusions of the Secretary of
Agriculture are summarized as fol-
lows in his report:
The Southern Appalachian region
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

the road again, and even to present
plays of only medium merit. unwor-
thy of his gifts, to keep his head
above water. Music hall jingle and
horse play, cheap but stirring melo-
drama, and problem plays foul with
smut, had overthrOwn in his own cap
ital the first actor of his day.
Our own Edwin Booth, we should
all remember, trod this same hard
road. After he had reached the top
with us. and was rich, he established,
and sought to maintain, a temple
where the drama in it's best estate
could be enjoyed by all who held the
playhouse in veneration and affection.
The structure was the finest Of its
kind in New York and beautifully
furnished. He opened it himself, with
supporting company OF unusual ex-
cellence. For a time-a time all too
brief-he prospered. His tin was filled
every night, and praise OF his enter
prise and devotion to art was general
and generous.
But he could not hold the public to
his splendid endeavOr. Taste under
went change. What has since come
to be known as the commercializati ton
of the theatre set in. and in time
Booths venture failed. The shows"
triumphed, and the temple devoted to
real dramatic art was razed to make
room for a business block. Stripped
Of his fortune, Booth, as more recent
ly Irving, had to return to the road
and resume the habits of a wanderer.
He prospered, of course, but never, as
his friends believed, recovered from
this blow to his professional hopes.
The subject is much discussed, and
some interesting things are said on
either side. But, however the public
may feel. it is to the glory of these
two great actors that they resisted
with all their means and influence
what they conceived to be the decay
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
Painful Ambiguity.

Secretary Shaw was telling an au-
dience, which was largely composed of
G. A. r. men of his State, how the
world was growing better. He pic
tured the conditions when he was a
boy and now. He told of the advance
in the last few years in industrial
conditions, and ended by saying:
Veterans, the worlc is much better
now than it was when you were born, u
and everyone of the veterans ap
plauded loudly. "And it will be bet
ter when you have passed to the be-
yond," he continued. For a few min.
utes the audience did not know just
how to take the remark, but finally
they decided to give the speaker the
benefit of the doubt and applauoeG
with spirit.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

continent. In them species from east
and west. from north and south,
Iuingle in a growth Of unparalleled
richness and variety. They contain
many species Of the first commercial
value. and furnish important supplies
which can not be obtained from any
other region.
A Self Supporting Scheme.
Maintained in productive condition
they will supply Indispensable materl-
ais. which must fail without them:
Their mauag cement under practical ana
conservative forestry will sustain ana
increase the resources Of this region
and of the nation at large, will serve
ms an invaluable object lesson I'm the
advantages and pr9cticability Of forest
prese,N alton by use, and will soon be
self-supporting from the sale of tim
ber.
The agricultural resources Of the
Southern Appalachian region must
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
Too Much For Human Belief

He was much pleased with the place,
but was quite bored by his host, who
would eulogize everything that was
brought to the table. Try some Of
this" he would say, 1T is some of my
own raising" or this is some of our
own milk. and that lettuce is from
the cold-frame you saw" or these peas
are from vines I planted just four
weeks ago today" All of this was
endured quite patiently until the host
remarked. Now try some Of this
chicken. | raised it myself"
mo, no, | can never believe that"
said the visitor. you've only been
here a little over two years"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
We are Losing Millions of Dollars
Annually.

The floods i'm these mountain-born
streams, if this forest destruction
continues, will increase in frequency
and violence. and in the extent of their
damages, both within this region and
across the bordering States. The eX-
tent of these damages, like those from
the washing of the mountain fields
and roads. can not be estimated with
perfect accuracy. but during the pres
ent year alone the total has approXi-
mated $10,OO0.00O. a sum sufficient to
purchase the entire area recommended
for the proposed reserve during the
past year the food loss was probably
twenty million dOllars). But this loss
can not be estimated in money value
alone. Its continuance means the
carly destruction of conditions most
valuable to the nation, and which nei-
ther skill nor wealth can restore.
The preservation of the forests. of
the streams. and of the agricultural
interests here described can be sue
cesSfuly accomplished only by the
purchase and creation of a National
Forest Reserve. The States of the
Southern Appalachian region own lit
tie or no land, and their revenues are
to carry out this plan.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
EVERYTHING Ready.

Uncle John, whose death was hourly
expected was asked by his weeping
wife if he couldn't take little nourish-
ment He shifted the air and said:
MARY, don't l smell ham cooking?
think I could enjoy a few slices" "Oh,
no, John" she answered, that you
know is for the funeral"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
RVING AND BOOTH.
Great Actors Who Sought to Elevate
the Drama.

England's tribute to Henry Irving
was worthy of his great powers and
Iis great performances. 1t was re-
called, too, with appropriate feelings,
that he had made great sacrifices for
his high ideals. He spent large sums
n an effort to keep his London thea
ter up to a lofty standard, but the
times would not sustain him, and in
his old age he was forced to take to
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

embraces the highest peaks and larg-
est mountain masses east of the
Rockies. 1t is the great photographic
feature Of the eastern half Of the con-
tinent. and no other such lofty noun
tains are covered with hardwood for
ests in all North America.
Upon these mountains descends the
heaviest rainfall of the United States,
except that of the North Pacific Coast.
1t is often of extreme violence, as
much as inches having fallen in
eleven hours. 81 inches in one month,
and l0J inches in a year.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
Vast Waste OF Farm Soil.

The soil. once denudcd Of its for
estS and swept by torrcntial rains,
rapidly loses first its humuS. then its
rich upper strata. and finally is wash
cd i'm enormous volume into the
streams TO bury such Of the fertile
loWlaudS as are not erOdcd by the
floods. 10 obstruct the rivers, and TO
fiji mp the harborS on the coast. More
good soil is now washed from these
cleared mOuntain-Side fields during
single heavy rain than during centu-
TicS under forest cover.
The rivers which originate in the
Southern Appalachian flow into or
along the edges Of every State from
Ohio 10 the Gulf and from the Attain
tic to the Mississippi. Along their
courses are agricultural, water-powcr
and navigation interests whose preser-
vation is absolutely essential TO the
well-bcng Of the nation. The regula-
ton Of the flow of these rivers can be
accomplished only by the conserva-
ton of the forests
These are the heaviest and most
beautiful hardwood forests of the
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

of taste in the line of their endeavOr
and stood up to the end for the best,
and presented it with undiscouraged
zeal and strength.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

CThis will be followed next week hy an
other article On the forest. land aud irriga-
ton questions, as affecting the nation.
-EditorJ
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

Federal action is obviously necessary,
is fully justified by reasons of public
necessity, and may be expected to
have most fortunate results.
With these conclusions l fully agree;
and l heartily commend this measure
10 the favorable consideration of
Congress.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
White House, Dec 10, 1901.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
ON THE TOP OF THE APPADACHIANS
Old Grandfather Mountain.

garlic and large cupful Of ripe toma
toes, chopped. Cover and simmer unit
the vegetables are thoroughly done
Salt TO taste"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29
Suggestion for an Epitaph,

Suggestion Tor an EpItaph,
Beneath these monumental stones
Lies all that's left of Susan Jones,
Her name was Chase and was not Jones
But Jones is used to rhyme with stones.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

How long does it take to fight duel?
Two seconds.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

be protected and preserved To that
end tile preservation of the forests is
an Indispensable condition, which will
lead not to the reduction, but to the
increase of the yield of agricultural
products.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-11-29

FLOODS
hood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
MEDALS OFFERED TO SOLDIERS.

Company HIS activity and efficiency
is rejecting much credit on this city.
The excellent attendance at drill as well
as the creditabe work on the range. has
attracted the attention of busint ~ men.
Indeed, several business men of the city
take such a keen interest in the advance
ment of Co. II in military efficiency that
they have offered medals for award to
the guardsmen for regularity and
punctuality in the matter of attendance
at drill, for craftsmanship on the range,
and for general efficiency A. j. Tori
son, for the q. Torrison Co. has offered n
beautiful gold medal that will be award.
ed to the member of Captain krumms 3
command who receives the highest
MAJ king with respect to attendance at
drills John Mac Farlane has offered IA
handsome medal TO be awarded to the
corporal who shall excel in general
efficiency. Charles Schumacher will
also hang up Il prize. Captain Krumn
will purchase two medals to be given
for craftsmanship on the range, he hay
ing secured permission from the state
department to do this.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE
MEET DEATH IN MANI
T0W0C RIVER.

Miss Georgia Knapp, aged 16, and
John Last, "a, both residing at Quarry,
this county, We're drowned in the Mani
towoc river Tuesday evening while
about to enjoy n boating trip. The
bodies were not recovered until Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Knapp was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Knapp who reside at
Quarry, where Mr.. Knapp is proprietor
of the large quarries. She was an only
child and was idolized by the parents.
The mother is prostrated by grief Last
had been in the employ of Mr.. Knapp.
His parents reside at Grafton, Fond du
Lac county. The sad tidings came to
them in the form of a telegram and the
father arrived here on Wednesday to
take the body TO Grafton for interment.
The accident has caused profound and
widespread sorrow throughout the
neighborhood and heartfelt sympathy is
rendered the berea ed parents of the
young girl in their deep grief