davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
THE uoBOUS SIDE or LIFE.
Candld EAnlnnaIlon.

From. fIr yi0ut Fon
when the young mistress Of the house
entered The Kitchen she carried herself with
great dignity. Sine lai com" 10 call The cook
10 account
Mary. she stid. y must Insist that YOU
keep better hours ard that You have less
company M the Lt,hcn Ht night Last
night ] was kept awake bee use OF the up-
roarious lau rhtcr OF ono of yo'lf young women
friends
~Nis, num- / know Mary replied cheer
fully. ~brt she couldn't help &c. was telling
her how YOU tried TO make cake Yesterday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
American Brides Reception in Philippines

= FNWT nv 7 ~ ~ T'I'F'T'''
Mics Minnie Schlungel OF Beloit went TO
the Philippines some time ago TO marry hoke
simpson. also OF Beloit The bride writes
home that oil the natives Of the surrounding
country met them upon their arrival at san
Estaban after their marriage al Manila and
escorted them 10 their nome IN santa Maria,
a distance Of four miles.
The bride and groom rode 10 two wheeled
cart drawn by an OK. aud thelr baggage was
borne IA carts drawn by bun teams then
a cavalcade OF 200 natives followed on foot
At every house they passed. the rest Of the
natives came out TO greet theu' Ia 'Ae even
Ing the natives gave big reception 20 The
bridal couple and there were welcoming
addresses. songs and an Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

sary. and il not allowed to make the game.
In skat all the cards below seven are
taken out; ten are dealt 10 each OF the three
players and the remaining two are put in
the 'skat' or kitty as it would be in poker.
-1he term game does not exactly cor
respond with the term trump for in skat
you sometimes make trump, some times
you do not, that being at the will of the
highest bidder. who controls The game
az played without trump is called 'nello.'
1T is impossible to tell how long ii would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

the gilt chairs, nothing more While
am giving my lesson not note. telegram
or telephone call IL allowed; the butler
locks the door and the house IS 90 perfectly
built in regard TO acoustics that big dinner
might be given across the hall and no one
would hear a sound
Seating her visitors at one OF the round
tables, Miss Granger begins her eNplana-
ton Of skat the rage at present in England
and long the favorite court game Ia Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
One Thing 10 Rcmcmher.

From NJ bTCcn HQg
The man mp FOR larceny had admitted
his guilt when apprehended hut at tho trial
his youthful counsel defended him with great
obstinacy and unnecessary brlliancy.
Gentlemen, said the Judge, regarding
the jury with 4 benevolent smile, the pris-
oner says he is guilty. His counsel says he
is not You must decide between them
Then. after an effective pause, tho Judge
added: There Is one thing 10 remember.
gentlemen. The prisoner was there and his
counsel wasn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
An ObllslnS Passenger.

Ioudouers take their grueiug very cheer
fully. indeed. on the whole, fog improves
the manners of companions IN misfortune.
on Thursday night. for example, there
were seventeen people in a London and South
western compartment Another tried to
squeeze in aud failed. Cant get any further. :
cried a man inside. there's a man here with
q wooden leg blocking the way OH said
the man with the wooden Lex. Excuse me
Half moment" lie uascreWed his leg and
nut IL on the rack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

lousy fond OF tub and their guests were
coming directly from the train. they should
first be invited to take a bath. After that
the hostess would rely on the inspiration Of
the moment.
Tho young men arrived promptly, and after
some dcmurring wore hurried OF 10 the bath
room In ahou. an hou- they emerged and
went Immediately 10 their hostess. saying:
We are sorrJ- to leave 50 soon. but We only
came 10 make a call. and our train leaves in
hftern minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

From hc albany Journal
Judge Brady Ind q oolored man before
him in police court md ho asked him when
he had been arrested before. The fellow
scratched ms head. thought . moment ans
then said: All think u Was about year
ago. ledge
What WAS the charEc?- asked the Court
Afier th.nsinr a while the prisoner looked
mp and said: Ahm not quite fhuah. but All
t'ink it was tree dollahs. yer Honor"
lie was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Tlmc ONLY for a Ham.

From LigpilcoHs MagasiRe
Two pretty American girls had met two de-
lightml Enrlishmen on the way across and
mad given a cordial invitation. warmly sec
ondcd by their mother. 70 Sir Charles and his
friend TO visit them ut their country home.
ono day "a message came saying the two
mon would arrive that afternoon. The family
was thrown into a fever OF excitement. and
many plans Of entertainment Tor their guests
we're suggested and abandoned. Il was
Iuully decided that as EDglishmen are notoI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

game. Here in New York it is claimed
that skat enthusiasts have played for a
dollar point, but l have only rImor for
that statement.
Those who play all sorts and kinds Of
gambling games contend that skat is
superior to poker and to whist for it com
bines tho elements OF chance and skill;
it is greatly superior TO bridge from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
shc rnilnncd Insirnctlnn,.

From he PdHaddpir Public ledger.
Mrs y WAS giving Instructions to her
new servant. Before removing the soup
plates. Mary. always ask each person II he
or she would like any more"
Very good. madam.
Next d1y Mary. respectfully bowling TO
one Of the guests. inquired Would the
gentleman like some more soup?-
yes. please.
There isn't any left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
One Thing Lacking in the Wedding.

From HdrpsT's Weekly.
Southern planter vas asking one Of his
colored servants about her wedding
Yes. sub. she said. il WAS jes' the finest
weddin you ever see-six bridesmaids,
Mowers everywhere. hundreds or guests.
music an er heap er prayin'.
Indeed" commented her master. And
! suppose Sambo looked as handsome as any
OF them
An embarrassed psuse. Well. no not
xactlv. sir Would yer believe II, dat fool
niger neber showed up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

intricacies Of skat There have been cases
whore n pupil, after a single course of ten
lessons was competent to take part in
game with experienced players. but it in
a very difficult game. Two courses are none
too many, and after that 1t is for the pupi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

ono'ua you kill your brother and police
"'aH come TO arrest you. lie In wait for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Whatever happens always maintain &
Oh eerfnl and smiling count anance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
HAS DUAL EXISTENCE.
Volt Seemed to Live DR.. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde Life.
is DOCTOR DRUMMER.
ALLEGED 10 Have Visited Numbers Of
Towns, Engaged Best Livery Sta
bic Rig and Called Upon
Leading Farmers.

Chicago. June 23.-charged with
swindling numerous persons by pre-
tending TO be n physician. Henry Vol
has been arrested at his residence here
The police say the man lived a ''Dr
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" existence. He VA
known 70 his friends as a trdveiine
man. while IN country towns he repre-
scented himself as 'Dr. Hart"
Wolf was arrested on complaint oi
Mrs. James Huey. wife Of a farmer Of
Abingdon. Ia lie Is said 20 have Sc.
cured $40 frcm the woman's husband
by promising 10 cure her Of consump-
tion. lie induced Huey to draw th'
mousy from the bank and then ID
hastily left for Chicago. The alleged
swindlor was traced 10 Chicago by III.
railroad ticket. He gave no address "a
his victim. II was learned from the
station agent that he had boarded q
Chicago bound train ~ the Central
Passenger associations Offices the nams
was discovered. Wolrs name does not
appear IN the city directory and the
police had diniculi task before h'
was found. Wolf Is nifty years of age
He has lived IN Chicago for many years
and his apartments are fixed up luxu-
riously His neighbors were not aware
that he was anything but a travelling
man. as he represented himself 10 be-
II Is said that upon arrival az 4
town Wolf. equipped with a physician {
Fatchel. would call az a livery stable
and engage the best equipage. Ha
would then ask 10 be driven around tho
country. All the prominent farmers IN
this manner were pointed ort to him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
SACKED AND BURNED.
fOnr Armenian Villages Have Been
Destroyed BY Insurgents.
ONE HUNDRED SLAIN.
skirmishes Are Reported as Being
Of Frequent 0ccnrrsnce Between
Tariars and Eurds and the
Russian Forces.

81. Petersburg. June 23.-Bands oI
insurgents In the dlstric, OF scharonk.
hau. province OF Ervah. Transcau-
STA. recently sacked and burned -four
Armenian villages. subsequently ths
Insurgents surrounded and attacked
owlianoraschau. The Inhabitants oi
the town repulsed the besiegers. XIII
ing 100 OF them. cossacks and other
troops. stationed al the village Of
khouioudia also repulsed m attack
OF the insurgents OF that place In
flioting enormous losses and capturing
$40 prisoners. a quantity Of arms and
black standard. The insurgent chiefs
adn mul-1hs were executed.
Prociamat.ons were found exhOrt-
Ing the Sunnites and Shlites 20 Join IN
war against the common enemy
The agitation is spreading. A mum
ber u Armenian villages. containing
about 1000 inhabitants. have been sur
rounded and skirmIshes between Tar
tars and Kurds and the Russian troops
are frequent The villages of Ourchl
and kischIshken have been burned.
Five thousand Cosmcks are expected
from Baku 20 aii IN suppresslng the
uprising
The insurgents are estimated "a
number 81. 900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
HAD BUSY DAY.
President AIsa Had Conferred Upon
Him an Honorary Degree.

Williamstown. Mass. June 23.-The
zlg-zag Journey Of President Roose-
welt among the colleges OF western
Massachusetts, ended with his depart
ure from wllllamstown. after he had
received from williams college the
honorary degree OF l.. n. ID. His
stay IN this state. which was OF scarce
IS thlrty-two hours duration, was a
busy one lie attended three college
commandments. at two OF which he
received high honorary degrees:
Travelled several hundred miles and
besides delivering significant addresses
al each commencement made a num-
ber Of speeches from the platform OF
his car. 20 citizens who had gathered
az the stations along the route.
The president arose Early after
breakfast and devoted a few minutes
90 meeting the classmates Of Federal
Commissioner Garfield. who is a trus-
tee OF williams and made a quick In
spection of the new memorial chapel
Just dedicated. After a short talk the
president accepted an invitation OF his
host 10 drive. which ended Just before
the commencement exercises began.
lie spoke twice here. once upon receiv-
ing the degree and again from the
stairs OF the church. where the exer-
cises were held for the people who
could not get into the church.
In bis first address the president
said. Il want 10 say word about
idealism IN politics. like 90 see every
graduate upholding his standard OF
practical idealism In his life. The
ideals must not be high and fantastic
or low and unpracticable. Adopt
strong practical ideals and then strive
20 follow them as Washington and
Lincoln followed their Ideals"
The president said he desired the as
sistance IN the working OF all govern
ment problems OF all the colleges and
college men in the country. we have
right 10 expect from the colleges"
he said. efficient leadership"
The president defended the course OF
the administration IN the san Domingo
affair. which he said was IN the inter-
est Of the peace OF the world and JUS
tice to san Domingo.
In addressing the public from the
steps the president spoke OF the cor
diality % the reception given him
wherever he went. He said he was
especially pleased on his recent south
ern trip TO ind the same condiaiity
extended by those who had worn the
gray as by those who had worn the
blue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Pledges Made Fsvoriro a, Appropris.
ton For lniprovernent.

Memphis June 2a-More than 1000
Delegates from Missouri Arkansas and
Tennessee attended the sessions of the
81. Francis River Improvement associ-
alton. Interest IN the work 10 be done
IN the ST. Francis hasln and valley ls
not confined TO that section OF the
country alone. for landholders from
Chicago. ST Louis Decatur and other
cities were represented.
Pledges to do al In their power 70
secure from the next session Of con-
gress a S2.oO0.O00 appropriation were
given by Senators Carmack of Tennes-
see and Stone OF Missouri. Congress
man II. r. Macon Of Arkansas also
pledged his support for an appropria-
tion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
Vacation susnended.

New York. June 2S-The regular
summer vacation OF the court OF gem
eral sessions win be suspended this
year 30 that the court may be avail
able II District Attorney Jerome be-
gins prosecution IN connection with the
AFFAIRS OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. This action was taken upon
the request OF Mr. Jerome
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
CLASS DAY.
.. Was Observed at Harvard With an
elaborate Programme.

elaborate Programme.
Cambridge. Mass. June 23.-Class
das, the great day of the social festivi-
ties az Harvard university. was observ-
ed with an even more elaborate pro-
grainme than usual this year. After
a iownpour of rain which lasted with
little interruption throughout the week
Friday opened with the sun shining
brightly. Members of the senior cla- 5
after chapel exercises gathered In the
college yard and marched 20 Sanders
theater. where the formal literary ex-
trcises were held Thte class orator
was Harold S. Denim Of New York
City. The class poem was by Swim
burne Hale of Chicago. and John n.
Lathrop OF Jackson. Mich. read the
class ode. Singing Of "Fair Harvard"
and the benediction closed the ex.r-
Ciscs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY.
To Be Composed Of Five Hundred
Members Elected Fer Five Years

81 Petersburg. June 23.-Thc Noyoe
Vremya announces Indefinitely tina,
the powers of the new popular assem-
bly, which viii be composed OF 900
members elected for i've years. win
be co-equal with those % the council
OF the empire and that al legislation
10 become law must pass both houses
and receive the emporOr's approval
Other features given agree with the
Information already cabled 60 the As
sociated Press. Representatives OF the
press will be- admitted 90 the assem-
bly,, but reports must be censored be-
fore publication. In addition. there
will b. a regular official publication
of the proceedings like the Congress
siOnal Record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
RAID BETTING RING.
This Action May Be TAX, Until :,
STAYS Closed.

ST Louis. June 23-Attorney General
Harley OF Missouri stated that he had
given instruction to Assistant Attorney
General Kenish. assigned 20 assist tho
prosecuting attorney Of ST. Louis coun-
" IN the suppression OF alleged viola
tions Of the anti-betting law al Delmar
race track 10 strongly advise Sheriff.
Herepel 10 raid the betting ring az Del
mar az once and continue the raiding
until u closes and stays closed. "This
Il police regulation" said the attor-
ney general, 'and Il Is not necessary 20
await information 20 be issued That
Is tho way 20 close poolrooms and stop
race track betting. II can be done very
easil.. Bookmakers win be put out Of
business n they are relieved OF their
cash and paraphernallh persistently."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-24
Francis Joseph Participated In the Cor
pus Christi Procession.

Vienna. June 23-Amid accompanl.
ments OF medieval pomp and oircum-
stance. the aged emperor OF Austria
king OF Hungary and Bohemia, etc.
Francis Joseph. TOOK part In the yearly
corpus christi procession at Vienna His
majesty was greeted Enthusiastically
by the people as he was driven through
the streets OF the inner city. but Il Is
the universal dictum OF the vienneae
that their emperor has aged greatly
since they last saw him partake OF this
ceremony two years ago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06

4 reporter for this paper was ieseis
at. the regular tri-weekly practlce 81
the new German band the other even
inc and was surprised at the progress
the band has made so far: -
was recently organized and Is known
&c The Aberdeen German Bano anu d.
nresent has eighteen pieces. Inc u
fcers of the band are: President oe
hastian Scbaefe1; vice-presldent' oe-
hastian Thomas: secretary, 1acoo
Hartman: treasurer, Jos. M. Vei,cn'
They have engaged as their leader ano
instructor Professor John NeuhereH,
who mas had a long and successiu
career as a band and orchestra coh'
ductor. Prof. Neuhertz has taken the
nnarters recently vacated by razor
Schultz and is prepared to give
instruction upon the piano, vlolln OF
any other musical instrument.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06

o;+r and neighborhood we're presen '.
luncheon was served at aooa. ns''
nu n'aren and it was followed by &
pas, remarks, under dire.
t;on Of ]. L. Browne, By a numoer I
t t,un - who we're present. Among otp
srs called upon we're j. F. ARMSTRONG
q s Basford of Redfeld, Judge burr 9
Red6eld, Judge Burr OF Seioy' ools
Tom Orr Of Evarts, John Bowler 9
sioux Falls, and Senator Lawson
John frey, Judge Crofoot, H. W. ias
lor and Jake Kinney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06
BUYS BUlLnlNd
The Big Telephone Go. Will Oc
cupy Its Own Building

Friday afternoon the Western Farm
Mortgage building on the corner q,
End avenue and Main street was sola
by assignee j. L. Browne, to the Da.
kota Central Telephone company. Ths
deal had been pending for some tims
as the constantly increasing bushes,
of the telephone company has mad
their present quarters cramped fo,
a year past.
President Zeitlow Of the Dakota
Central says that it Is the intention
OF his company to completely remodel,
1.-The old building. The main or base.
ment floor will be converted into Of.
lfees having an entrance on the avenue
The rooms now occupied by thu
AMERICAN will probably be used By
the new owners Of the building fora
general storage room and work shop
Upstairs the company will have its
officers, while the third floor will BE-
used largely by the company. The
switch boards will probably be on the
third floor.
The amount OF office room required
by the Dakota Central is evidence d
the remarkable growth Of that com
pany. In this connection-it is not gu
of place to remark that but for tn
untiring energy, perseverance, indom
liable courage and determination O
j. L. W. Zeitlow, Aberdeen would pre-
badly not be the home of sue
a magnificent business institution.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06
CITY AND COUNTRY.


DR.. j. j. Deertz spent Monday in
the city.
Miss Alice Clark is visiting friends
in Groton.
H. G. Kelly has returned to his
home in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Dora Voight has gone to Fargo
for a weeks visit with friends.
Will Huntington is recovering nice
~ from an attack Of pneumonia.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mitchell on December Doth, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Higgins have re-
turned from a pleasant trip to Mis-
souri,.
Miss May Shaffer, daughter of Jesse
Shafer, is seriously ill with infama-
matory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Swain and child
rem have returned from a visit to their
former home, New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeSoden have
gone to San Francisco, California,
where they will make their home.
MI. and Mrs. John Glau have moved
to Aberdeen andwi make there home
here. Mr.. Glau was until recently in
business in Bath.
Mrs. j. w. Smelzer and Sol Howard,
are in Des Moines, Iowa, visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Tucker, who form
erly resided in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond have return.
ed from a pleasant visit with their
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Caverly, whose
home is in Spencer, Iowa.
c.. j. Hute is now county judge and
F. G. Benjamin county treasurer. All
the other officers about the court house
have been there term before.
The normal school got down to work
Tuesday morning. All the teachers
returned. The enrolment is some
what greater than before Christmas.
A blaze in the cellar of w. H
Koch's residence Saturday morning
brought out the fire department. 1t
was quickly put out and the damage
will not exceed SIS.
Professor and Mrs. S. G. Hartranft
and son reached home just at the be.
ginning of the New Year. They spent
the holidays at the Professors former
home in Pennsylvania.
Charles Bostwick died at the county
hospital Thursday morning Of last
week. He is a stranger in this part OF
the country and was buried by the Odd
Fellows Of Columbia.
The funeral Of the late Christen
Anderson was held Tuesday from the
Norwegian Lutheran church. The
services were attended by large mum
Der from Aberdeen and vicinity.
G.. F. Harrington, one of the cattle
inspectors for this district, has been
promoted to a better position in Chi.
cage. He left for that city Sunday
evening and was given a hearty send
off by a number of friends.
DIR. Merton Field of Minnesota
Lake, Mimi, was in the city last week
for a few days. When he returned he
took with him his six year old son
who, since his mothers death, had
been living with Mrs. Hutton.
1. E. Lawrence who has been for
years a travelling salesman for Jewett
Bros, wa married in Chicago on
Christmas eve to Miss Carolyn G
Pryor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence will be
at home in Aberdeen after January
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan and children
of Oneota, passed through the city
Saturday morning on their way home
from Bangor, Wisconsin,, where they
spent Christmas visiting with Mr.
Vaughan's mother, brothers and sis.
tiers. Dave reports snow knee-deep
down there.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-06
Reception and Luncheon

The reception and luncheon tender
the members of the legislature of
the northern part of the state by the
club last Friday evening
was a decided success. About two
hundred and fifty gentlemen of the