davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

were not the Swiss guards about the,palace'
Nor did a'y Of the automobiles look Ike
coach and six
Senator Depew in his blncks looked
strangely unlike that other witty man,
yotaire. and yet there were the fashions
Of Du Barry of Nine. de Pompadour, the
costumes Of Louis and of Marie Antoinette.
From lips that rightly should have been
quoting the Henriade- or -Tancrede or
Candid" issued terse orders in homespun
English 20 John and James about the car
rage
Cage book at ~ 80; yes men, replied
John and James. with Strand accents,
tor ching their hats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

But We didn't start nothin'. We just set
still and let him play His hand out
FINALLY he brought out a horse that
looked like a bronc. Ladies and gentle
men he says, I've got horse here that |
must confess battles my skill. I bring him
out just TO show you that there are some
horses that are like some people--plumb
crazy. This horse minds neither brutality
nor kindness. He's what you men Of the
plains call an outcast-outlaw. mean.
I've tried all the methods that l am master
Of and / amt been able to break him to
either harness or saddle
We'll. sir. he did look like bad one
when you looked at him close. He was
coal black, with a Bar Y branded on
him. bald faced. white footed and cammy
eyed He was bout fifteen hands high
antelope for quickness Looks like a wolf
don't hep | said to the kid Iwho was with
me But the kid kept mum.
Now Paid the Teller, Just 10 show
that | believe no method can't succeed
where mine can't, I'm goin' to offer $50
10 the man that will ride this horse Well,
boys, you ought TO have seen that kid.
Like a shot he Jumped up out Of his
seat and went scramblin' and junpin'
and tumblin' over peoples beads, just
tearin' his shirt 10 get down there. You
see. he thought every feler In that tent
was goin' 20 jump at that $50, and he was
dead set on gettin' there first Nobody
else had moved. but the kid didn't know
that. He thought We were all hot on his
trail.
"The kid finally got his saddle on him.
and after a little mannuvrin' swung up
Well, the horse was an outlaw. all right:
YOU could 500 that by the way he went
for the kid for bout six jumps Then all
Of a sudden he quit. and the kid re- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

sThe Simple Life" cried freezing little
waif. -Wagner's Simple Life only 10
oents.'
Get out roared Swiss guard-uo, a
blue coated cop, In good Boweryese get
out o. this!'
Dsoordant notes these, tina: n9:g have
hurt Mr.. HyJie's Gallo soul ike Slows bod
he been on the pavement at II time. brt
he was blissfully unconsciou. u ~ ihis -
he stood at the door Of the ballroom beam
ing and smiling and receiving his guests
In an odor OF ex pensive roses. After
all, this was Versailles and he was its grand
seigneur and creator-one more act in his
great mission TO Gallioize America.
All this was for the honor Of France. for
which, doubtless, every one Of the sword
bearing peers of France present was ready
then and there to draw his good blade
And even Worthington Whitehouse and
Norman Whitehouse. who were only pierrots
In black spotted. white silken pajama-like
costumes would have said menacing things
against an enemy of France.
By II o'clock the great Versailles ball
room was filed with guests laughing and
chatting in English. in the French Of Paris
as we'll as in that Of Stratford-at- Bour.
The room riIstled with satins and silks and
blazed with lights and with jewels.
At every cluster Of lights was bouquet
OF roses. and the front of the improvised
stage was frnged with line of pots growing
a luxurious hedge Of Scottish heather
symbolic Of Mr. Hyde's Scotch descent.
Over the stage was a canopy Of blue samite
shaped like the tent covers in the illustrated
editions OF Froissart's Chronicles. At
every peak on the canopy three great red
ostrich plumes, shaped like the fleur- de-lis,
solernnly nodded toward the guests. blue
banner on each bezoned 'Noulor, Mr..
Hyde's motto.
"Des photographer
-Ndis oai, dec photographer.
And those that listed adjourned TO Mr..
Byron's black chamber TO be taken by
fashligh Singly and in groups they
posed, some ladies being photographed as
often as six times. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
appears in four groups. Nine. Rejane
was taken standing and sitting. with her
daughter and without.
Only u few husbands and wives we're
photogra Pied together, but perhaps the
most beautiful Of the marital pictures was
that OF young Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. George Glaenzer we're
another striking pair, Mr.. Glaenzer APP
pearing in the dress of mighty Moor Of
the period
Nine Nordica was photographed with
Mr.. Ben Nicoll at the ball Nine Dupont.
however. took Nine. Nordica alone before
she went there. signor Scott was depicted
in his familiar Figaro costume.
Perhaps the most striking costume was
that OF Mrs Clarence Mackay. She was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

With powder and patch and rerukc
with sword and knee brooches, rufIles and
hoop skirt, they began % arrive, Mr., Hyde's
eueets' in seeminRl- interminable pro-
cesaon, on the night % the Louis XVI
oal' With an almost tragic gesture the
powdered and bewigged turnkey, suddenly
translated from pro-a'c buttons to white
STOCKINGS and knee hrreches. pointed the
way to the elevator Tat was the ono
!errng note-the elevator But for that
oneuy's middle Forty-fourth street en-
rance was eighteenth century Versailles.
The ponds and the parks about the palace
were not visible on Forty-fourth street
nor yet on Fifth avenue The policemen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

clad Ike some Eastern queen in a dress
that glittered with regal splendor. In her
nght hand she carried cleaning sceptre,
Her long train was carried by two little
aeuo boys dressed In Roman costume
with bracelets and anklets on their ebony
arms and legs Altogether this costume
evoked genuine admiration and was pro-
lounced by all In the best of taste.
All this picture taxing e ven by n lightning
artist like Mr Byron required considerable
time. and some Of the peers OF France, as
well as pierrots In their motley. were moved
by the same impulse that made the topic
OF conversation between the Carolinan
Governors BY twos and threes they-not
the Governors-began to line up around
the bar at Sherry's to battle with thirst
Nay more. some left Nine Rejane in the
very midst Of her friend NJ. Niccodemi's
play. which seemed to touch them much
less than the Scotch and Irish in the cafe
which goes TO show that there is still con-
siderable work before the Legion Of Honor
decorated Mr. HYDE in his work Of Galliciz-
ing America
Here | come 80 glad and gay
From the ages from afar.
Like a school-freed girl at play
Straying on the blossoming way
recited Nine Rejane in -lallegro' measure.
and that was the atmosphere Mr.. Hyde
desired TO have created at his feast Even
the everyday Sherry furniture assumed
an old regime aspect. and the sophisticated
flirting shepherdesses on the Vatican
screens seemed to speak in pre-romantic
blank verse.
Duel magicien. quel artistic
Franchissant les flots d'amethysts
Apporta d'ay-dela des mers
Tout &c don't nous etions - hers:
lie govt precieux. Ia nuance.
I'amour de Fart Fart dc l'amour
Tout &c que III 6clore en- France
Une geste de la Pompadouri
concluded Nine. R6jane.
What magician, what artist, has trans
ferred all these French gracesf she asked.
The answer in the poem was la Fayette,'
but from the way Nine. R6jane at this point
glanced at Mr.. Hyde it was obvious that she
deemed the credit his.
And when the guests descended after the
play to the supper room on the floor below
they must have been Of the same mind
For Mr. Hyde did more than any Louis could
have done.
No Louis had any electric lights. 1t
was soft and yet brilliant light that the
numerous red and white bulbs dinused
about the supper room, converted into
tent by Architect Whitney Warren
The long narrow tables were ranged
crosswise the whole length Of the room. and
in the centre and at each end Of every table
roee a slender white cane about two feet
high. and the top Of each cane suddenly
sprouted into a bunch of many hued roses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

riages crept by, depopulating the ballroom
suzanne and Jeanette the French maids
who came with the carriages, tucked their
fading away into the night that brooded
with cold twentieth century American
activity.
simple Life cried the irrepressibls
little urchin again, "Wsgners Simple
Lifel Only ten cents"
Wasn't it simply perfect !" remarked
Senator Depew while waiting for bis
chariot
Perfect, Chauncey; perfect. Mr.. Depewl'
echoed Mrs. Depew and Mrs. Georges
Gould In one voice
And Monsieur Hyde had put one more
great stone in his edifce OF French spirit
mot esprit gduloisl in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
ZINE Art OF BRONCO BUSTING
HdNCH FOREHiN TELLS OF ITS
. PRACTICE on THE FRONTIER.
'scn hnster Had His Own way of Riding
Trace OF Texas Tom--Nebraska BINS
"feai 1rlck-illd Ice, the Champion,
and the ShoMman's Outlaw Horse

Dick. said you have lived in this
country ell your life VINO was The best
'Tonco buster you ever knew
NE we're OUT on tho spring horse roundup
Wy Huge Herdman in The Portland ore
sON'on' and On thi- day were stormbound
% camp The rain fell in torrents. driven
eNn tue force ~ hail by 30 mile north
ester Hence there was nothing to do
w corral tho herds and -it in camp
No two busters rides alike They are
~ KINDS from the trim little feller that
.''es as though he was sittin' on rockin'
%o'se TO the big, loose jointed one, that
souoAes all over the bronze replied Dick.
~ foreman Of the outfit. .One Of the
He'ueft nders that ever came up the trail
ss Texas Tom. Every move he made
rs a. pretty and graceful as a woman
.ola make He'd Just swing himself soft
a. ea'yike W into the saddle and III
80 calm and unrufiled while the brunc
r.. ~ 70 make scrambled eggs a his inside=.
usNmg his quirt back and forth "a regu-
mo as pretty as them actors that try to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

like some magic rod OF legend
The soft light dealt kindly with the Shout
ders and the patched, made up faces of the
feminine guests. What with their jewels,
their costumes. the Gowery setting. they
all looked beautiful, debutante and dow
ager, maid and matron
just outside Of the supper room, clad
in blue tunics and turbans. sat the eight
little Ethiopian slaves that reminded one
Of Du Parry's foot stool and scattered
flowers as the guests came IN II was
eighteenth century France and no mistake
except that Sherry walters in black
sourried about the corridors and Central
Office detectives lowered unobtrusively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

on the scene. They didn't even pass snuff
the Central Office men didn't; they had
never been to old Versailles
Supper over, the guests began to return
TO the ballroom, which had by now been
cleared of the chairs that had encountered
II when II was theatre. only an hour
before, and the band began TO play dance
music
The dancers'whirled far into the small
hours. but the ma ority of the guests began
To take their leave. The soroerer who
az Nine Rejane related, brought from
France all that the French were so proud
of had done his best 10 steep his guests in
the Gallo spirit Thev we're STEPPED.
Agai the powdered fun ,eys were active
in the entry. again the long line Of car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

round as gentle as sick pup. We learned
afterwaId that the lid had busted the
horse the spring before. when he was at
But he was an outlaw; nobody but the kid
ever did ride that horse. Oh, no. tho hid
never peeped bout it. l don't know that
he knew IT, But If he had, that wouldn't
have made no difference with him.
did the kid get his ffty1' asked.
bein' tied to q black, bald faced Bar x
horses tail and drug cross tho praire,
have your
NO why?-
well. you would most likely have heard
do YOU suppose the rest Of US feliers were
there for, anyhow The kid was our friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
western Invention in the Orient.

From no EItfififdl Rsrttr.
The Introduction Of electrical apparatus IN Chas
and in other countries OF the Far East cannot but
have some effect upon the lives OF the natives
The people there change slowly, but probably
nothing could have greater effect than the trolley
In bringing about this change. unless except
the telephone. Is IL not possible that these two
agents will play an important part in bringing
about better undertaking between the Chness
Empire and the western nauonsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Nor, Folk, for North Carolina.

From ne Charlotte Neus and obtsrrsr
Their, Is need In North Carolina OF more folks.
This STATE has population OF only thirty min.
people 10 the square mile. and the average value
Of is land Is only 81 an acre. Ohio has poput-
ton of G2 the square mile and the average value
OF It's land - ssi an acre indiana has population
Of seventy the square mile and the averag, value
OF rs land is over 50 an acre,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30

they have been received and here kept
for future use. The shelves will have
room for the correspondence for many
years. The height of the vault is a.
bout fourteen feet and the upper half
is reached by a small permanent iron
stair at one side and a balcony or plat
form around the three sides of the
vault.
William F. Williams was three years
student at the mechanic arts high
school and graduated with the class of
1897. He was private janitor and mes
senger to%John Lind when he was gov
ernor. and later was employed at the
Y. NJ. C. A. He is very we'll known
as a BASEBALL player, having played
with some of the fastest amateur teams
Of the Twin Cities and with the Chip
pewa Falls team and the Litchfield
team when that team was the best a
mateur team of the state.
An Authority on Sports.
He is an authority on all kinds OF
amateur sport and many of the state
officials who are football enthusiasts
go to him for counsel before the big
games. Last fall he predicted that
Wisconsin would beat Minnesota by a
small score He made the same pre-.
diction in 1901, but in 1902, 1903 and
1904 predicted that Minnesota would
win. The governor himself is a foot.
ball and baseball enthusiast, and the
two have many conferences over the
prospects in the leagues or in the big
nine conferences.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30

Mr.. j. H. Dillingham;, proprietor OF
the Peoples and the COSMOPOLITAN
barber shops, on Thursday evening
gave Christmas dinner to his EN-,
ployes. The evening was spent in
speech making, music, singing and a
general jolly time. Those present
We're: l.. Overall, C. Walden, n
Brown, c. Charleton, E. Graham, O.
Sanders and Jos. Vass.
Any Picture to be Framed? If YOU
nave and are waiting for 'conven
lent tlme.' let us frame them now
It's convenient for us at any time but
a little more SO now than usual. Be
sides the longer you wait the more
chance there is for the picture to be
damaged. We can give your work
special attention now.-Picture frames
and mouldings, art materials-Lowe
Picture Frame Co., 475. Wabasha ST.
Telephone N. W. Main 219 J-2.
Beautiful hand made rugs may be
made out of your old carpet, no mat
ter how dirty or worn out it may be
Rugs made any size desired and out
OF any sort of old carpet which will
be cleaned and disinfected free OF
charge. Just call up the Simone!
Rug Company, N. w. phone main
1772 & l, or T. C. phone 1902, and
they will call for your old carpet
Rates reasonable Office 90 Yves
Seventh street where the beautiful
rugs may be seen.
The Colorado Dancing Academy
seems to be pleasing the public i'm
mensely as the number Of patrons is
constantly on the increase. The hal
is very nice one, has fine floor and
everything is as snug as can be. De
spite all counter attractions every
Wednesday night the usual large and
mighty pleased crowd is present. Prin
.'cipal: Winstead is constantly on the
lookout to please his patrons and espe
clal attention is. paid to beginners.
The Christmas festivities were
quite general, everyone seeming bound
there were four events. There was
Christmas tree at Pilgrim Baptist
church and also a little operetta EMIT
led kris in Japan" in which number
of young folks took the parts and pro
duced most delightful entertainment
for large crowd. The children wore
very attractive Japanese costumes anc
sang and performed excellently. A
St. James A. NJ. E. church, Christina:
festivities were held. They had avery
large and beautiful tree and a large
number of children recited and sans
and gave a vefy delightful entertain
ment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30
... Coal S 4.5O Per Ton.
Preferred by many to hard
coal for furnaces, ranges and
stoves; lasts nearly as long.
Costs only half
Holmes E. HolIowell Co.
Seven Corners.

SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS.-We invite your inspection.
1t costs little to place your papers,
cash securities and valuables in abso-
lutte safety. Boxes in our vaults can
boxes, trunks, etc., with us. North
cade.
The reason why you should buy
your Coal, Wood. Flour, Feed, Hay,
etc., from c. w. STAEHLE, Rice and
Carol streets, is because you can get
prompt delivery, best goods, full meas
ure. Fuel of all kinds, and sawed and
split wood in large or small quaint.
ties. Everything at the right prices.
Both telephones 1446
What is nicer than pretty picture
for gift to friend? You can get all
sorts of pictures and frames at the
Lowe Picture Frame Co., 475 Wabasha
street. Full line of framed and un-
framed pictures; special prices for the
| holiday trade. Also make a speciality
| of oil portraits at moderate prices.
Pictures framed to order
The Colorado Dancing School, had
its usual good crowd present last Wed
| oesday evening The usual good time
| may be counted ON for next Wednes-
| day evening. Come early and stay
| late. Arthur W;nstead, principal, Col
onade Hall, N. W. corner University
and Harrington AYES. Entrance on
Harrington. Lessons 25 cents.
J Anything the matter with your stove
| range or furnace? If there is. Just call
at the st. Paul Stove Repair Works
126 West Seventh street, between
Fifth and Exchange streets, and they
can make the repairs on short notice
Any part OF any make of stove OF
range supplied. Telephone. n. w
nished. Tel. n. w. Main 2S93-L.
The Valet Tailoring Co., Owen How
eli. manager. has taken the place OIL
Howell & Davis, tailors, at 1856 East
Sixth street. They have new deliv
cry wagon and have inaugurated {
monthly scheme in which they agree
to keep your clothes sponged an6
pressed and in good order for s1.O(
Fer month. Go see them about it.
The Williams Real Estate Co. is now
dong What might be called LAND OF
fice'' business. They have 80 houses
and lots on their list for SALE and Ii
vacant lots in various parts of the city
Anyone who desires to invest in rea
estate in any way will do well to cal
and look over their list. A number q
houses for rent. No. 475 Wabashs
Street.
Ladies who wish a beautiful com
plexion will use Mrs. Towards Roya
4 ing delicacy for softening and healing
froughness, pimrles, tan and .freckles
1 also perfect vegetable tissue food
for wrinkles and hollows in cheeks
throat and neck. Manufactured onl,
iby Mrs. R G. Howard. 662 ". Contra
avenue, st. Paul, MINI. Phone. Dale
/ 91S-J 2.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30

Some months ago Gov johnson and
Clfeyes Van an ke,gswhok was then execu-
tive clerk found that the one vault
was getting crowded and thought the
I either ought to be furnished with prop
ef thing apparatus. But they agreed
that they had not seen nything in any
of the vaults about The building that
suited their needs andsthey were look
ing for some one who could suggest to
them something better. The Cover
nor particularly objaeted. to the step
ladder, which is commonly used to
reach the files in the higher tiers.
Then Williams had an idea. He
complete and detailed plan drawn for
the fixtures for the vault. He com
bined his knowledge of what was need
ed for filing the governors records
with what he had learned of drawing
at the Mechanic arts high school, of
which he is a graduate. The plan
suited the governor and it was sent to
the contractors. When they came to
build the vault they found that the
specifications did not vary an eighth
of an inch from the true dimensions Of
the vault
Just What Governor Wanted.
The fixtures are doubled-decked In
the lower half are document files and
letter files. There are 264 document
files arrangedon two sides of the vault
On the third side are four private cas-
es, one each for the governor, private
secretary, executive clerk and messen-
ger On the same side are twenty
four cases for filing letters and shelves
for record books.
The upper half is divided into shelves
for letter files, into which the letters
are transferred a certain time after
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-12-30
MARTIN-RANkINS.
TWO Souls with but Single Thought,
TWO Hearts That Beat as One.

Two Souls with but Single Thought,
TWO Hearts That Beat as One.
On last Wednesday evening there
was, a beautiful home wedding at 416
st. Anthony ave.
The high contracting parties were
Dr. Claud Duval Martin, a young med
ical practitioner and Mrs Margaret
Ranklns, young business woman who
has three teams and has made quite a
success in the transfer business.
The wedding was very quiet affair,
the invitations were verbal and were
extended principally tointimate friends
and neighbors.
The wedding occurred at $3.50 O.,
clock, at which time Prof. w A. Weir
began Lohengrins wedding march and
the bridal party appeared on the STAIR
way. First came the bride followed
by Mr.. and Mrs James Vass then MI.
Joseph .Nass and then the groom.
When the bridal party had taken their
positions in the parlor. Rev. w. D. Car
ter performed the ceremony that link
ed the lives of the bride and groom as
husband and wife Three large pillows
We're used by the bride, the groom
and the minister to kneel upon during
portion of the ceremony.
The bride wore gown Of pink silk
crepe du chine trimmed with creme
taffeta ribbon, vallenciennes lace and
medalliOns. She wore a single white
rose in her raven black hair and car
ried bunch of brides roses
Mrs. Vass, sister-in-law Of the bride,
wore red lowered foulard, trimmed
with red chiffon applique lace and vel
vet. The gentlemen Of the bridal par
ty were in full dress.
After the ceremony and congratula
tons We're over refreshments were
served in the dining room.
| They were the recipients ora few
presents as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Brown, embroi
dered damask towels
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Sherwood, hem.
stitched damask lunch cloth. +;
Mr.. and Mrs 3. j. Murphy, silver
bon hon basket. s.
Mrs C. Lewis, damask towels.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. White. large bot
tie perfume.
DIR. and Mrs O. D. Howard. large sill
yer berry, spoon.
MI. and Mrs C. II. Miller, set of cut
glass wine glasses.
MI. and Mrs w. A. Hilyard, silver
| gold bowl cream ladle.
Mr.. Joseph Vass, cut glass bon bon
dish
The Groom, quarter sawed oak din
ing room set.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Lay, Chicago, pair
hand painted vases.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Martin, Keo-
kuk, box bedding.
Mr.. Howard Ashton, Buffalo, Mar
settles spread.
The guests present were: Mn and
Mrs. j. H. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Vass, Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Adams, DIR.
and Mrs O.. D. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Hilyard, Rev. and Mrs A. II.
Lealtad. Prof. and Mrs j. r. White,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fl. Brown.
The evening was spent in singing
and dancing and feasting until late
hour when the guests repaired to their
homes, wishing the happy couple a
long and happy life.