davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

When the revolutionists begin to get peaceful the Russian troops kill lot of workmen. They do hate a dull time in Russia.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

The typical professor of the small college lays up no competence for his old age. He is miserably underpaid, when one considers his long and thor.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

ough training, but he is hardly con. scious of this fact himself Year after year be stays in the same place: 1t be- comes part of his life, and If he were suddenly cast upon the world he would be as helpless as a lost child. His salary suffices for his modest man. ner of llving-but of surplus. there Is naught A humdrum, dry-as-dust per sonality? Perhaps, for he founds no cult and inspires no headlines in sen sa tional newspapers. But for all that he is the professor who counts. It is the impress of his sane, gentle and scholarly intellect that makes preg- nant with whatever is best the minds of the legisla tors, the lawyers, the molders of the nation. Directly the public never hears of him; indirectly his personality sways the councils of the great and makes for justice and purity of motive in the delibera tons of them that sit in the seats of the mighty.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20
Woman Patent Lawyer.

MISS Edith J. Griswold of New York is one of the exceptional women. Miss Griswold was a member of the interna
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

No man thinks he is a bore, although he knows that many of the other mer are.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

The more J. J. Hill has seen of the newspaper business the more he has liked the railway business.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

An exchange says that Margaret Lemon has soured on her husband How could she?
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

A man simply has to talk some times; that's why so many married men talk in their sleep.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

Be kind to the rich-and they'll let you pay their taxes.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

Woman never thinks that man thinks she talks too much.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

Women particularly dislike the men who claim to know all about women.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20
Health and Beauty Hint..

A cup of salt added to your footbath, using hot water, will prove restful.
 Don't underyalue the appearance of the hands. A beautiful hand may
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

A frill of deep cream lace finishes the large puff of the latter The stock Is of dull orange taffeta, almost hidden under braidlng of fine dark blue sou tache, which also trims the front of the bodice. Pongee makes the deep crush glrdle.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

be even more fascinating than a beau. tful face.
 In the summer lay tallow candles among furs and no moths will go near them, 1t is said.
 The juice of half lemon in a cup of black coffee without any sugar will cure sick headache.
 strong unsweetened lemonade talk en before breakfast will prevent and cure a bilious attack.
 Tight gloves will go on more easily If warmed before putting on the hands than If put on when cold.
 If you drink between instead of dur ing meals you will probably suffer less from indigestion and also get thinner.
 Don't neglect ulassaging and knead- ing the hands, and always use an emollient. This keeps the hands soft, white and plant
 A simple cure for snoring has to be carried out by a second person, who i. to compress the sleeper's nose when ever a snore is heard.
 Egg shampoo is made by beating an ounce of water with raw egg. Mas sage thoroughly into the scalp and wash the hair without soap.
 One good daily exercise for preserv- ing suppleness of the spine Is to bend the back while the legs are rigid and touch the toes with the fingers. This Is done while standing.
 When a woman faints in a thester or other public building her head can be bent forward without attracting any particular notice. The blood will gravltate to the brain and conscious ness be restored.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20
Home.Made Door Jamb,

The walls of room near the door are often greatly damaged by the door handles knocking against them when the door is flung wide open. To pre- vent this take fairly large spool, cover 1t first with cotton wool or wad. ding, and make it look neat. Put . long brass headed nail through 1t and fasten 1t to the floor about four inches from the wall behind the door. Then the handle cannot damage the wall- Woman's Life.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

YvnLIsHnD WEEKLY
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-20

curves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
MAJ.-GEN. NJ u. T. DANA DEAD.
He Served In the Mexican and Civil Wars
Later . Railroad Man.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 15.-Major-
Gen. Napoleon jackson Tecumseh Dana
OF Washington died suddenly here this
morning. He was born at Fort Sullivan,
Passport, Me-, April IS, 1922. He grad
uated from the United States Military
Academy in 1912, and after being appointed
in the Seventh Infantry as Second Lieu
tenant served on garrison duty In the
Southwest. During the Mexi can war he
served with distinction and was present
at many important engagements, be-
ing severely wounded in storming the en-
trenchments at the battle Of Cerro Gordo.
During the civil war he accompanied the
First Minnesota Infantry to the front as
Colonel He was appointed Brigadier
General Of Volunteers In February, 1852.
and was attached to the Army OF the Po-
tomac. He served in the battles before
Richmond and Antietam, commanded q
brigade in Sedgwck's division Of Summers
Corps, and was severely wounded He was
commissioned Ma or General OF Volunteers
in November, 1862, and was in command
of the defenses OF Philadelphia during the
invasion Of Pennsylvania by the Confederate
army In 1858.
In May. 1885, he resigned from the army
and engaged in mining operations In the
Western States. From 1893 until 1871 he
was general superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Russian Co numerical Company OF San
Francisco in Alaska and Washington, after
which he became superintendent OF rail-
roads in Illinois, and in 49, OF the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
". Fl. Taller DROPS DEAD.
Run for Car Proves Fstal--Was Brother
OF Il. N. Taller.

LENox, Mass. July 16.-William II.
Taller, 90, OF New York, died suddenly at
PAS o'clock this afternoon IN his apartments
In the Curtis Hotel. Heart failure. caused
by acute indigestion, was the cause OF his
death. Mr.. Tailor and bis wife arrived at
the Curtis Hotel several weeks ago. Mrs.
Taller was oonvalescing from an attack
OF pneumonia, and they had intended to
remain In Lenox for the summer.
Recently Mr.. Tailer's brother, Edward
N. Taller, joined him. Last night Mr.: Taller
ran short distance to meet q trolley car
on which he went to attend q dinner party
in Pittsfeld. He was heated when he
in the open car. This morning he COM
planned OF indigestion and did not 20 down
to luncheon In the hotel. While Mrs. Taller
was N the dining room Of the hotel Mr.
Taller suddenly fell out Of his chair in his
apartments and was dead when found.
Mr.. Taller 3 father was Edward N Taller
and his mother was Annie A. Bogert sister
Of the late Henry X. Bogert, who descended
from an old Holland family. Mr., Taller
porting and commission house Of E. n. 4
w. H. Taller d Co., with stores in Worth
street.
He retired from business in 1894. He
was q member Of the Union, Metropolitan,
Westminster Kennel and st. Nicholas clubs
Of New York, and the Metropolitan Club
OF Washington. He was q director OF the
New York Horse Show Association.
Mr.. Taller married Miss Maria c. Watson.
a daughter Of the late William Watson:
He leaves two brothers, Edward M. and
Robert w., and two sisters, Mrs: Ambrose
P. Spencer and Mrs. Joseph L. Townsend, ,
all OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
GIRLS CRIES SCARED ROBBER
Negro With Terrible" Countenance Told
Child Not to Scream but She Did.

ORANGE. Nd, July i5.-Donald and Clara
Hoge, little children Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Hoge Of 81 Park street. Orange, had terri
flying experience with a burglar in their
home last night The two had been put
to bed early, and their parents went across
the street to visit on the front porch OF a
neighbor. The Hoges were about thinking
Of going home, when they heard the little
girl and boy scream and call for their
mother. The mother fastened across the
street. but paused a moment at the door to
call her husband. As they went into the
house they heard a man plunge through a
screened window Of the parlor. Mr.. Roge
ran through the house and saw the man
scale the fence in the rear.
The children described the man as a
nance. He visited the boys room first
ana I then went into the apartment where the
little girl was sleeping When the child
called for her mother the ne gro clapped his
nan band over her mouth and threatened to xiii
screamed, and when her brother tool mr
the cry the burglar made haste to leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
TORNADOES HIT THE NORTHWEST
Four Killed In Manitoba and Two In North
Dakota.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July ia storm
OF almost cyclonic fury swept over this city
about midnight on Friday. A high brick
wall OF the former Hoover Town manu-
featuring building crashed down upon two
adjoining houses, killing four inmates and
wounding five or six others.
The wall fell just at midnight. The crash
could be heard for blocks. 4 frame cottag
adjoining was smashed like kindling wood
and debris thrown through the brick wall
Of the house next door.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., July l5.-At 2
O'Clock this morning occurred the most se-
we're storm ever known here. It was In the
nature of an electric tornado. Ten miles
west of here two persons were killed. Com
munication has been cut of all day, and the
loss Of life may be greater.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July l5.-Iate last
night and early this morning a tornado,
accompanied by rain, struck this place
and covered the Chautauqua grounds
upon which were camped / 500 persons, to a
depth Of two feet. The water soon ran off
and not person was hurt, though the
entire camp was ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
DIR. PALMER DUDLEY DEAD.
End Came st L;veTSSS:-Wss Oh His Way
to St. Petersburg Medical Congress.

End Came st L:veTSSS:-Wss Oh His Way
to St. Petersburg Medical Congress.
DR.. A. Palmer Dudley Of o7s Madison
avenue. professor of gynecology in the
Post Graduate Hospital, the Harlem Hos
pita and the Medical School Of Vermont
University, died yesterday in Liverpool,
England, while on his way to attend the
International Medical Congress at St.
Petersburg, to which he had been appointed
q delegate from the United States.
DR.. Dudley was bonn in Phippsburg, Me-;
in 1853. ad received his medical education
at Da rtmouth Medical School. He was
attending surgeon at the Harlem Hospital
and the Randall's Island Hospital, as we'll
as professor at the Graduate. He was
a member Of many medical societies and
the author Of various professional articles.
The body will be brought back to Phipps-
burg for burial.
DR.. Dudley had obtained passage on the
Oceanic for July S. A few days before the
date OF sailing he showed symptoms Of
pulmonary tuberculosis. His physician
told him that he must abandon the trip,
and Mrs Dudley joined in urging him to
do So DR.. Dudley, however. announced
his intention Of attending the medical con-
gress, at which he was to read an I'm
portant paper and from which he expected
important results to medical science. When
DR.. and Mrs. Dudley landed at Liverpool
last Wednesday his condition was beyond
hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
BUTT HIT SAM BERNARD.
Young Man Arrested Charged With Thr ow.
Ing Cigarette on the Stage.

A young man who described himself
as Edward p. Rowland, builder, of Har-
ris on. N. j.. attended the matinee OF
"tThe Rollicking Girl" at the Herald Square
Theater Yesterday. He went out after
the first act and when he returned he
passed the doorkeeper smoking cigarette.
He was told to throw away the cigarette,
but an usher says he held on to it and
carried it to his seat.
The second act opened with song by
Aimee Angeles. Before she could respond
to second encore yesterday Sam Bernard,
one of the stars Of the show, appeared on
the stage. The audience applauded Miss
Angeles even after Bernard appeared.
AS the actor stepped to the center of the
stage a lighted cigarette hit him on the hand
It il alleged that the young man who had
given the name Rowland tipped It on the
stage He sat in second row orchestra
seat. Rowland was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Obituary Notes.

John ". Smith. for many years assistant
chief engineer OF the old Brooklyn fire de-
partment, died In the Eastern District Hos
pitai. williamsburg. yesterday Of shock fol-
lowing the amputatien Of his right leg. About
port, l.. l., he pared g. corn or his right foot.
Blood poisoning developed and week later
Is to the sas IN lie
early early II life settled In Wiliamsbnrs. where he
became prominent In Gre department affairs.
department. de- aet and when the department. was
merged into the Brooklyn fire department he
was appointed assistant oh Chief engineer. and
eiated with the National board q Fire Under
at Freeport. L. /. He is: survived by wife,
to whom he was married last August. and by
two sons and one daughter by u former mar
riage.
George Vreeland u lifelong resident of
sSenSe in his eIsRty-ninth year H s Nas
sene !" tie MY his tss nse
who came from vreela1dt. ., Holland. In the
farmers. and fishermen. Mr.. VreeIand sold
much Of the 9,s1a!h spded property Sf his
yards He was married in 1887 to Miss Catha-
line Newkirk. by whom he had nine children,
Rachel yreeiand. Jefferson p. vreeland.
of tho Greenville banking and Trust Com
land Of Branchport. N. j.
Mrs. Laura Hyde Stedman. wife Of Edmund
OF heart disease at the villa OF the family in
Lawrence Park. BronXville. Mrs. .Stedman,
who was about 70 years old. had been i'll
nearly a year. Mr.. and Mrs. stedman had
been married more than fifty years. Only
a short time ago they celebrated their golden
ylnfI LING tV,nr nrn will -l,nf.
they have lived for x. last nine yesfs. T They
have two sons, Frederick Stuart and Arthur
Stedman. Mrs Stedman was born In Frank
lin. Conn, and came from a literary family,
Her father was Asa Woodwork and she had
an uncle who was an author. Her family
was prominent In tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. The funeral Is to be held on Tues
day afternoon at the family home. The
Rev. DIR. Robertson, pastor Of the Congre-
gational Church In Bronxvlle. will oficiate.
Adolf selig. who was al Am erican but made
q. successful career as an actor in Germany,
died yesterday In Berlin. He was 81 years
old and q native OF PHILADELPHIA where he
began his stage work. Twelve years ago he
was engaged to act In Berlin. where he gained
great popularity. His wife, Margaret Al
brecht is an admired Berlin actress.
Mrs. W. Denison Hatch, bride OF a year.
at Davenport Neck, New Rochelle. "p She
was. only 20 years old and was Miss Mary
Louise Van LEV. q belle Of I4rchmont. Mr..
Hatch is the son Of W. D. Hatch. Wall Street
broker. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
OBJECTS TO GARBAGE CONTRACT.
City provement Society Writes to the
Mayor About 1t.

Helen X. Hoy, secretary Of the City I'm
provement Society, has written to the
Mayor. at the society's direction, to invite
his attention ito the consequences likely
to attend delay in advertising the contract
for rinal disposition Of the garbage collec-
tons of New York, now held by the SAM
tary Utilization Company, and expiring ny
limitation on the LIST Of August, 1906
She says
THE conditions attending the letting OF
this contract involved q public scandal.
1t was not advertised until 1t had become
impossible for any company desiring to
enter the competition in good faith to do 80
with any chance Of providing in time the
facilities needed for handling = large
amount OF garbage to be trea,, The
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning. MIR.
Maggie, was urged to attend to this duty,
but persistently neglected it. warranting
the conviction that he was thus negligent
for the purpose Of restricting the compeu-
ton to the company which then had the
contract This, at least, was the result.
We do not suspect Ccmmissionery Wood
bury Of any such purpose, nor Of willing
ness that the result shall be the same this
year as in 1901 but since the time which
remains Is the least In wnlch 1t lS possible
to consider plans and processes, to let con-
tracts and give successful bidders time in
which to provide the plants needed, it is
consistent with our duty as citizens to re-
mind you that unnecessary delay will be
misconstrued, and seem to those who are
placed at a disadvantage by it to be de-
liberate and for purpose inimical to the
public interest.
"This matter has already begun to at
tract attention in the newspapers, along
lines Of comment which show that it is being
watched with increasing suspicion and
anxiety. 1t is believed that the Sanitary
Utilization Company, if relieved from seri-
ous competition and assured of permanence
In its present relation to the city as garbage
contractors for Manhattan and the Bronx,
will not only materially increase their de-
mands for compensation, but will continue
to maintain O nuisance from which two
boroughs of New York now suffer serious
inconvenience.
I'VE believe that there are other and
much, better ways Of final disposition of
garbage than by rendering it to recover
grease and tankage, and that, instead OF
paying nearly $500, 900 n year to have this
material taken away. 1t could be made an
iln'ortant source Of revenue to the city In
light and power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
RECEIVER ALIENS CHARGES.
President Of Defunct Bank Makes Re-
markable Admission. a.

BosroN, July 15,-The suit BIRD lht in
the United States Court by Receiver Frank
D. Allen against the former directors of the
defunct Central National Bank has caused
the biggest commoton that the local world
Of finance has felt since the failure Of the
Globe Nationa Bank. The high business
and social standing Of most OF the men who
are charged by Mr.. Allen with gross negh-
gence' and wrongful fraudulent and
collusive conduct in Office serves to make
the a Legations all the more astounding.
Those OF the directors who have made
reply TO the charges at all have denied the
allegations practically in toto but Receiver
Allen, while refusing to be drawn into any
discussion of the matter. is standing to his
guns, and says that the censured officials
will have ample opportunity to state their
side OF the case when the suit comes to
trial in October.
Subpenas for several OF the defendants
learned upon just whom service had been
made Otis II. Luke, president of the
institution, declares the charges against
him to be absolutely false, malicious and
uncalled for. He made one remarkable
admission, and in doing 30 cast a serious
reflection on the integrity Of the bank ex-
aminers.
Mr.. Allen accused the directors Of having
deliberately and wifully falsihed their
reports to the Comptroller Of the Currency
ness Of the bank, although its surplus was
wiped out and it's capital stock impaired.
AAs for making false statements to the
Comptroller of the Currency said Presi-
dent Luke, in reply to this charge. that
asset the stock of the Lebanon Springs
Railroad. This was done for some time
with the knowledge of the bank examiners"
Receiver Aliens attention was called to
what Mr.. Luke had said, but he declined to
Of Arthur F. Luke, president OF the United
States Steel COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
Le Bou1ilh3r Brothers
West 7zventv-third Street.
STOKES HOMESTEAD BURNED.
Was Built for the Misses Appleton Twenty.
seven Years Age.

seven Years Age.
LENoX, Mass, July 15.-The Homestead
the country residence Of Arson Phelps
! Stokes, on Cliffwood street, in Lenox, was
burned this morning. The loss is $iOO. 900
with insurance of $4,000 The Home
stead was the first OF Mr.. Stokes's residen cea
in Lenox. He occupied 1t until 1894, when
he built and occupied Shadowbrook, one Of
the largest country places in America. The
Homestead was this year leased by Eric
B. Dahlgren of New York.
The fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock In the basement OF the building
An alarm was given, but the Lenox fire
department was unable to fight the blaze
because Of low water and lack Of the proper
| apparatus. At Q O'Clock the building was
in ruins.
The house was built in 1878 by the Misses
Julia and Mary Appleton Of New York.
William McKim Of the firm Of McKim,
Mead Il White. New York. was the archi
tect. During the construction Of the build.
ing Mr.. Mckim fell in love with Miss Julia
Appleton and they were married in Lenox
Mrs. MoKim lived but a year, and in 1880
the property was sold to Arson Phelps
Stokes. The house was one of the largest
in Lenox. containing large ballroom, a
magnificent library and parlors and sleep
ing apartments for fifty guests.
When the fire broke out Mrs. Dahlgren
and children were occupying apartments
on the second floor Of the building. An
automatic fire alarm aroused them and they
were able to escape before the flames
reached their apartments Mr.. Dahlgren
was in New York All the valuable furni-
ture, with the exception Of several Of the
largest pieces, was saved. The books
In the library were lost. Mrs. Dahlgren
and children are the guests of cottagers
who had been their neighbors
III luck has followed the house since the
Dahlgrens occupied it. last year a large
elm blew over at a 80 clock in the morning
and carried away one wing OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-16
MAINE HAS AN EARTHQUAKE.
Something Went to Smash Three Miles
Below the Surface.

Below the surface.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 15.-An earthquake
shock from east to west was felt through.
out Maine about $40 o'clock this morn.
ing. and although it was distinct and
easily perceptible, it Is said to have
done no damage. Shocks were res
ported at Brunswick. Augusta. Lewis.
ton and Rookland, while from Thorn
aston comes the news that the State prison
there was shaken SO hard tat dishes clat-
tered and prisoners grew apprehensive
According to reports from Old Orchard,
Biddeford and Saoo, the shock was noticed
about sos A. M. in those places.
Concord and Manchester. in New Hamp-
shire, also have their versions Of the earth.
quake and say that the southern part Of
the State was visited about $40 O'Clock
this morning.
Biologists are inclined to think that
the seismic disturbance was caused by
the disintegration of deep fissure perhaps
~ much as three miles below the surface
Of the earth. Some say the shocks to-day
were more severe than those felt on March
81. 1904.
Reports also came in throughout the day
from Kittery, York. Waterville. Harrington
Rumford Falls. Skowhegan and Belfast
which gave varying accounts OF the great
ness of the shock. 1t seems to be the unani'
nous opinion Throughout, the two States
affected that the trembling lasted about 10
seconds and was not repeated.
1t was all over before people began to
realize what had just taken place, and as
instruments for the recording OF such
events seem to be very scarce in this part Of
New England, no scientific and authorize
tive reading of the disturbance has as yet
been made known, IL any was made at all
At the Portland observatory it W as said
that rumbling noise accompanied !ee
shock; but this, it ia believed. has not been e
corroborated by reports from other parts o.
the State, although at Bangor it is declared
that peculiar noise seemed to fill the ar
as the earth trembled.
The highest parts of the two States an
said to have felt the disturbance the mos
keenly. especially the highlands in tne
west OF New Hampshire, For all that
however the tremor Is believed not to have
been perceptible at all in Vermont or AZ
any point west of line drawn from tne
western boundary of New Hampshire