davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-14

wuVks Ne Dvs- no,h,na ~ foy'uns
Ne has fmssh, sad safbed h'- way iAhe
i,,pasada n oth"s young tm~fies"s,
fhe be., bua~ snd hls~j N tm~firsH
maahw~l hs hsn erpns ~ ~siuea'i"n
ou ~ preeriv seii hell~d, seif sus,
iHined rlssrs accompanied 9Th the ""
vu'tn ~ ihH, hind rli mother N hls
fu' ihe lors tsiious. aflndins y"sfa
have l"ld ~ him y u''le He 10 rH N
rrNdi'on u IL ff1r ihat h~ hrsn'i had
plry enough w. 10 feapurdep' sordefH
n ihs admr esa sorth the rHnt'le 'W
I filNrer4 hr avs ~ hlfpsclf ~ ~.
mtst rveftiwtiy shu hns hH fnprnr
traffic bunof W 4rlf sn'uia',ion is sufT ~
tst hirsrf nri on'o hu' many if'rcs
~ tlrilflesa frHv mnn oh" haa cHf
fiei ~ oven thH afe accounted ihe
hisl ptl,es " Ne tsts himself '"fl'tialr
NJ ,yni, hlt ,pNrfd ~ rl,@r
,rI mnd'@l Thousand peuple
bHhilr tbHi u tnd have su'ur sinn''ef
ihss ~ n Out friend has there Whole
ihe shaus'ihlr heau,ifh world hrfote
him rulifese and twrn' "" d"eani
havr Nv go ~ the louvre ~ nufne and
,'hchs Flotcnoe Dresden Nunich io
begin and thcy viii tell him lN,le W
nothing II over "" soes ln them without
much nerrssnfv hhpwledse acquired ~
home Nuat There AGAIN tho world
is given lo Wing " nll ~ Ne whu have
np "ars lu hrnr ~ voices and hands
~ uttrt nusir were Ia su down aud
weep the Urncrnl Dolise would br In,
u summer brook M comparison
SOcietyi lie has his own, which u
ihough,ful man doesn't always find the
society, of many good sorts hut espe-
ciallv perhaps, that ~ cheerful lively
bnstling people not unprospcrous, vet
not Philistine Young people mostly
He IA too old His life has been hard
But he has a lot oI II left, We hope, and
when he conq,crs his present moodiness,
takes plenty of outdoor exercise, comes
ont Of his shell and puts "A smiling face
and his best foot forward, he will find
that he begins to like people and they
to like him He needs congenial com
panions # will take him some practice
to learn TO use his social muscles. The
way is to begin 4 failure and weary
at twenty-eight! A common story,
which he will find amusing at forty.
Twenty-eght? Why that with health
is a fortune. There is no other form Of
riches in this world that in comparison
is worth continental rap.
Our man must go to work, well varied
with play and society. Still work? Well,
he worked so that he might work to bet
ter advantage, didn't he: There's moth
ing really the matter with him. just
sick of the same old grind, as almost
everybody else but Mr. RUSSELL SAGE is.
Hipped, that's all. It vii! pass, like
measles or ones first love for a grown-up
girl. Courage and shuttle the cardsl
If it's any satisfaction, we here record
that our man is lucky to be the son of a
small college. Great men are apt to
come from little colleges and send their
sons to big ones. Which seems ungrate-
full. Well, he is not necessarily called
upon to burn up the Hudson, but there's
no reason why he shouldn't be happy
man. And only twenty-eight. We see
woman coming into his life.
The sun., 1905-10-14
The Sorrows of Twenty-eight. {.

=,
mere - 'a9e ps iio ''eaA' uiooii'iiioii'
aNhouSn hol ollen rePolteu "ith such
hdelity OF detail ana psychologlcal docu-
ment.
40 VIE En,ros M THE Srs-Sf,. hav. .
friend VINO graduates this year from mail' almost
unknown oo'''se IN 'n's ''a,e. nc twenty e,eh'
OIL. nos ~"o"n ,'', ". "u'" ",' NV
.s.r =, 90. -, y..-. o,s A, of,,s, ~. he~s,
working on farm for their support, spending four
months year In dls,rlc, school. A, nineteen he
began teaching tn the same dis,ric, school. At
twenty four he entered college under the maximum
of conditions His mother now over seventy went
with him. They had about ''o lie mas done four
years OF s'no,l No,N III .nr,e anu s.o"' u, 'ne ".s,
.e". ~ =, sn".s,- al. him.
su. nnn.s or, ,hou, .,,o in doh, an. worn mi,
Il. h., accomplished . srca, deal. bu, he says. I
have made mistake. l should have stayed in the
place / was born, i've never done anything but
work. and now It's all am good for I've missed
something No one wants man 'or comparison
or lr'sna VINO KNOWS ".s no'"'as vus "0'"' 10"
The sun., 1905-10-14
mr.. booker r. Washington on the Cente.
nary ef GarriaOn,s Dirth.

To THE EDiroR or THP SrS Sir The
one hundredth Anniversary Of the birth of
william Lloyd Garrison, which occurs on
December 10. it seems to me is an event
which should no; only deeply stir and inter
est the coOred people throughout the country.
but one which should not pass without proper
recognition on the part Of white people.
Steps are being taken by the colored people
to have the event celebrated by mem bers
Of their race throughout the country; but all
OF us now recognize more and more the fact
that the work OF Mr.. Garrison and his CO.
laborers not only freed the black race but
was equally important in emancpating q
large part OF the white people of the United
States. 1t IL also true. 1t will be conceded
that to Mr.. Garrison and his coworkers We
owe. in large part. the fact that we now have
q united country.
AS the national and even international
character and value of Mr.. Garrison's servi
ces are now so widely recognized j cannot, ,
s member OF the race which he most served
refrain from urging upon the public the i'm
portance of seeing that the celebration OF his
one hundredth anniversary shall be OF such
a character As to do credit to our entire cOln-
try. More and more as the years pass by, all
OF us are enjoying the fruits of Mr., Garrison +
work, and we should not fail to keep before
this and coming generations the heroic and
far reaching nature of his services to mankind
and the republic. BOOKER I. WASHINGTON.
TrSKEGEE, Oct II.
The sun., 1905-10-14
II VIII Not Rely In Vain.

To THE EDITOR or TBF SrN SIR: Al last
in The Lion and the Jackals. THg SuN has
struck the nervous centre OF our political
pathogeny.
There was a time Immediately following
the civil war when Incorporated capital felt
itself compelled to use money at Albany in
defence Of its property and rights from legis-
lative strikers. The fruits Of this sort Of cor
ruption proved to be so convenient and so
economical that il vas the most natural thing
In the world for the lobby and the ncorpor-
ates to strike hands and for years to pluck
the public goose without making it saueal.
Thanks to you. however and special
Providence the public goose will not permit
itself to be any longer plucked with impunity.
1t relies now upon The Sun to make Its
abuses heard and remedied.
The remedial measures OF most imm ediate
importance are the reelection Of jerome for
District Attorney. and the prompt erection
of new State prison expressly for the ac-
commodation Of convicts from the Legisla
ture. There would be manifest advantages
in making of the latter shining mark. and
giving them a separate prison would be no
more than justice to the other prisoners.
NEW YORK. Oct. 70. A. b. C.
The sun., 1905-10-14
TO SEM nALIANS sOrrH.
New Association Plans to Form Them Int
small Farm Colonies

A society has just been Incorporated 10
carry out the ideas Of Bishop Bona venturs
f. Frederick who is said to have come to
this country from the Pope in behalf of
Italian immigrants. The organization Is
called the Ita lian American Agricultural
Association
The society hopes to establish small
Italian colonies here and there in the
Southern States. One colony, near vii
mington, N. c., is already under way and
the families contracted for in Italy
The idea is all Bishop Broderick's, he
says The usual motive for Italian coon-
zation schemes has been money making
The new association disavows this. They
plan to get grants Of land in the deserted
districts of the South. BY planting a com
munty of farmers there on highly elabo-
rated model township that gives each family
twenty acres and provides church, school
house and water supply for the lot the
association expects to increase the value
of the surrounding land. This will repay
the owners for their orig inal concession.
Besides, the colonists are to pay something
for their land
The details are min utely arranged. Each
model square mile has a system OF diagonal
cross roads which divide the plot into
twenty acre farms. with four clusters OF
shanties There is five acre common
for the church, schoolhouse, &c, In the cen
tre It, is expected that each family will
require an outfit Of tools and stock worth
$500 or $500. The Italians are not to he en-
rolled from those already in America. This
class is to be reached indirectly. The
colonists are to be recruited in Italy bur
by some method that ia not to encourage
i'm mi " ion ,Jllat how was not made
clear yesterday.
Funds for the work are expected from
private subscription and from the interests
behind Bishop Broderick. No difficulty is
looked for, he says. in this direction
Within year the plan should be in opera
headquarters yesterday at 18O Fifth avenue,
and Eliot Lord, author OF The Italian in
America" will preside there as secretary q
the association.
The sun., 1905-10-14
Serious whisker Question.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Bowed down
with heavy thoughts on a subject that has been
a source OF worr, to me ask your readers II they
can answer this question What man shall wear
o bcard7"
In my search for knowledge have been In
formed that all Intelligent men OF the community
were smooth shavcn and that bearded nan was
considered an easy mark" by crooks everywhere.
Then. again, have seen many OF the professional,
bright Intelligent men. the leaders OF their class
obscuring their classical features with matted
mass or flowing streamcr OF the lu1uriant whlsker.
Rarely have ! noticed many men OF the legal pro
fession wearing these germ catchers. but doctors,
both OF pharmacy and medicine, appear 10 think
kindly OF the beard.
Why do so few lawyers wear boards Is It be-
cause they would fan keep their strength In their
heads, rather than allow 1t to escape through the
channel OF their boards! II has always been u
source OF the drcst worry 10 me, for have regu-
larry paid my 10 cents per to tho barber, whereas
l might have sported beautiful bunch OF liiacs"
on my physiog. II your readers then. know the
reason pray them tell II me-
LAWYER NoN CUM BgARDIBUs.
PSooKLYS Oct, l2
The sun., 1905-10-14
The Aggravat ed Crisis in Hungary.

The Aggravat ed Crisis In Hungary.
Although the leaders of the coalition
which dominates the lower house of the
Hungarian Parliament and which insists
that Magyar words of command shall be
used in the Hungarian army have thus
far carefully avoided Offering any incite-
ment to violence or making any threats
Of revolution, they may find it difficult
much longer to restrain their followers.
IN view of the seeming determination of
the Emperor-King, FRANCIS JOSEPH, TO
disregard the Hungarian Constitution
by governing the country through a
Ministry which notoriously lacks the
confidence of the popular branch of the
national legislature, and which, conse-
Qnently, can secure no appropriations.
il will be remembered that the last
session of the Budapest Diet. or Parla-
ment, was abruptly terminated by the
s0vereign's exercise of his right 10
prTogue that body. Az at the time
there wasino Ministry in being which
possessed the confidence of the lower
chamber, or so-called Table of Deputies,
the sovereign commissioned General
Baron FEJERyARY to form Cabinet
0d interim for the purpose of admins
1erlng the affairs of Hungary during the
Parliamentary recess. On Tuesday, Oc-
tober 10, the Parliament reassembied at
budapest but was forthwith prorogued
by royal rescrlpt until December 10.
Against this further suspension of legis-
lative functions both the Table of Mag
mates and the Table of Deputies pro-
tested, but especially earnest and weigbty
was the remonetrance read il the lower
!chamber by Count JULIUS ANDRAssY,
who spoke for the overwhelming ma
jority possessed by the coalition.
Count ASJ'2Assy did not deny tba. q
single propagation was technically war;
ranted by Hungarys organic law, but
he pointed out, what indeed, is obvious.
that repeated prorogations amount,
practically, to a dissolution of Parlia-
ment and TO the substitution of arbi-
trary government for the constitutional
principle of Ministerial responsibility to
tho popular chamber. He added that
by repeated prorogations the peoples
representatives were deprived Of their
fundamental right to impeach the
The sun., 1905-10-14
YeRctahlc Shoe Leather.

From he British Vegetarian Messenger.
1 am informed by a merchant that boots and
shoes can be made OF entirely vegetable matter
by using "Balata" for soies. canvas or "Paramatta
for uppers. and bright American cloth for toe caps
straps and trimmings. "Balata" Is canvas with a
com position OF rubber In alternate layers to any
desired thickness, and c1pe erience has proved Its
hard wearing qualities, II is extensively used for
m machinery belts. and | know men who having used
It for that purpose prefer It TO leather For sum %
mer use canvas might be used but for wet or winter
"Paramatta" or Paris Corium," "Paramstta"
is the ordinary waterproof shcc ting. and may be
had single or double faced. The Paris Corum '
is a WOVEN material covered on both sides or else
soaked In a position rendering 1t waterproof
The toe caps, straps and trimmings are an obs,
nate problem, but In bright American cloth we
have material which seems TO meet all require
ments. II Is waterproof and can be made TO look
like patent leather. j. Il, MoHuAN
The sun., 1905-10-14

To THE EDITOR OF EHB SUN-Sn' | notice In
to days sun a reprint from Suggestion. wherein a
young an OF good habits complains his Inability
to save.
The remedy suggested. e, self control through
auto suggestion" and the acquiring thereby OF
Will power r. may work. or II may not: bu, certain
way to acquire the money saving habit, is to open
an account In some CONNIE rel lal-not savings
bank, and deposit every cent OF income as fast as
earned. checking against 1t for board bills. pur
chases OF clothes. &c, and liked weekly supply
OF pocket money"
There Is a charm In seeing the bank balance grow
that Will work the trick with tho thrlfess young
man. Such an otherwise lmpcccable fellow VIII
be getting sweet" on a young lady some day. and
the growing bank balance will mean coy nat
for two with the paradise that implies and coun,
less other Joys.
Bc sure the young lady VIII uphold III" scheme
and encourage the young man In his fight against
unthrt.
Yes sir, the bank account every time for saving
H. after the pair are welded, the young ma ar
ranges matters that two signatures, his own and
his wife's, are necessary to withdraw money, take
my word for It, he will always have bank balance
and good one.
This from chap who has tried 1t.
EDoAR u. PRICE
Oct
The sun., 1905-10-14

1hs Ia Tho thifd dny fm reaiatr''i"n
In Vow Ypft civ and The o'lt saturday
iha vesf IN whiri the registration
lno,he wIli hc opcn hitherto 'wo ~
the fpuf dave ~ fceiaifUi iun hnvr frllrn
uu StiurIrya nnd tho rhli, has l"co'n"
fmllnf with lhe oIl sys'rp Ihe
rnincn, mind lhn, oonirrls the ttn'rrv
40, dol tina, Wv hanging he poliIicil
,,lcndnr for lhr citv 10 few 'srrlr'a
,oiofa might hc awindlrd oul ~ their
urivllcura aud lhrfruprh the calendar
WA chnnrri
rho qualifications ~ ~ cl"'l"i en-
ttling him 10 register ere
person s uuauned rIso'ot u a.. 'c,'lun
d'Irr 'ot me- rpfpr,s ~ bs,ins nI, unuc plared
un 'he 'rslst'r II ho Il, viii hr ou 'hr dal ~
ihe election uu,IiHrd 10 vote ~ the election fnt
vhlrh such trrlstnuon Is made qualified
clectot IL male cltJcn WHO i' or Will bc on 'hc
day ~ election twenty one years oi age who has
been an inhahithnt ~ tho state 'ot one year neNt
preceding the citrtnn and 'of hc last 'nut months
= resident Of tho county. and for the last thirty
days resident Of the election district IN which he
may Offer his vote. n y natutnlllcd oIti1cn, he
must, In addition to the foregoing provision have
b~cn na,uralitcd at least nlner, days prior 10 the
day Of election
The only citizens possass these
qualifications who are excluded from
registration are unpardonei felons,
Neither the State Superintendent of
Elections for the Metropolitan Election
District, nor any of his deputies, nor
any other person or organization has
the power to keep the name of qualified
elector of the poll listS
Besides the municipal officials who
are to be elected this fall, it should be
remembered that seven proposed amend
nents to the State Constitution; several
of them of great Importance, are to be
accepted or rejected at the polls this
year On these amendments every citi-
zen should vote intelligently. NO citizen
can vote at all II he is not registered.
In the interests Of political morality
and even Of personal decency the ma
jority of Mr.. MCCLELLAN must be over
whelming. In the interests of sane mu-
nicipal government he must be returned
to the post lie has filled so ably and
honorably by a majority so emphatic
that pestiferous socalistic efforts to
pervert our political system shall receive
popular rebuke that will prevent their
revival in the future.
Therefore, Register To-day!
The sun., 1905-10-14
sUi tsr sOssg tstI/ty,,
~w Wasrrurs' WIN fhs' 'sur',, wni ~.
s-ffl~a n'w,~uriesH

'aHfsHfUg pe' " Ir'rr
fthutH me- pfeHhisIf aff .u .t.
Hrref FhH spslt ssunH Flra. t ,...
fuelH IisFinH Mtn ne ~ w. ~ tu.
fHn Nisfe fs afer shirh tffr. Ifa at.Iut
Forf f1 VrF fHfH Hfe lsff r0ftt COL
nUefafiuri ffHi ~ ent H.N D.. N.N.
IN fhfHrn ytefH W. siu nrfH Nj. ...
fhH mHy iahr fFu ~ fhuF r.Ft
rffe'igant ffgiam thst N. s,u.
isNeH Wv fhia Nutrv Wrf .fW IDOL.
fFlhuut fTimV tfs tfft a.Ir.... ...
'hru me- maW nefprme0i s.
ihofpusb flHsrif at.H
~ a Nuv ioileyel nmt t1u''hs M ....,
hsteeep me- NI'ei aa'Ns ani tr ..
EN- ~ ss'tlsi tpi #msiUHnt
fs.sUff ~ fffe NhPh uuvetrnaf % ...
n.ist otrfesfrd ihr trpo Ms' ur ....,
siii W. Wtfsit smleable ted ~ .t.I ,s
fHllHvri n smiM ~ N re- urH..f.Igt
that i,rier trihmn imtfesalub ~ rfss
iNu' rsattr - fnuth IliTctr' ifpr r.s r,,
lnf Hes While N w. esteia I,piss ~.
hp,m vas trNics 9th thr rfra,fst
cuus'esy end N H uov trlirrcd iha' IN.
de'i taetfu ehrwcI thai ~ sIsles t,t.
ur tho lra, ~ terms Win ihe Z nIieI si,,s.
and that br 10 ptcrss,H ~ make r,r,es.
siurs
The New totk aud Hefio..l les A~rrst
tUtuf nnv b. tlir prhtirHi matter rl aYa,
Tho CONT nht vahta iia t,lt.ts. .b ls.,
and " astfu 10 w u opndiini.i. mooH Ia
uny make anuthef grant ~ ile O. rtAnt
although n ta not liksir that he eiiI abr.
The ,lerrce ~ his Supreme Coufi vhioh ra,
celied the asphalt ophtoas.on H. NAV
nnd sufnn uthef fneans ~ | finritg al,.t
an understanding which viii T." aniifnrtpt,
The sun., 1905-10-14
Thp SraC oars.

Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Koenigin L,iise, Off to-day for the
Mediterranean
e.. A. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert g..
Boville, the Right Rev. Regis Canevan, Bishop
of Pittsburg: Manuel de la Vega 'alderon
DIR. Caroline $. Finley, the Rev. and Mrs.
Edward y. InEle, Colgate Hoyt, n; Dr; ann q
Mrs. NJ. Frank kirkbrlde, Mr., and Mrs. r, H.
br sspoHas sna Mr Gh" M4 and A @ %
street, Mrs. Mabel ienness Ecn'"r and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick p Wiley
Sailing by the Red Star liner kroonIand'
for Dover and Antwerp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. burden J.; y
CLIFFORD Hfae' j. G Gravson, Mr.; and Mrs. sh,aTlc1
Mar,n snrG5R bE Po,IsSo GSGrfc n o. wS,a EaG%, scr
Passengers by the American liner 81.
Louis, of to-day for Southampton; ,.n
John e. Dale G, g. Gwng. irw;i Mr; T. Ws,.S W "Sl'
T9n Miiam m L. s'atson. ,t@1"MNr Mr, and Mrs enjnG.
Wheeler, Charles H. Whiting ana Sta'''
Aboard the Atlantir Transpo.t ner
Minnetonka, which sails to-day for London
r An E.skc1 Is Mrs B%SEsr ES4s fH fom
Iii' br. and i' Mrs. bryant S. fasse,t Mrs r. "
Fleury, y. II. I.OckWOoi, 'au'i /. III 'M,I-
ardson. MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Sellick. IT, M'l'
vile Walker and Mrs, Ernest G. Wayino"th'
Passengers by the Cunarder Etruria, on
for Quee nstown and Liverpool.
+. q. Astin, j. u. Gillian, Mrs NJ; II MOL
Fleet Surgeon Lloyd Roberts OF the, hMtn,Is9
Navy. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B Ogden ana Nl'''u
l.. Wheeler.
Passengers by the Hamburg American
liner Pennsylvania, for Hamburg;
T.. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Aihcr' ,alH
Mrs. Fila y. kimbul, hr. lhhHi" NJ N''''
and Mrs. q. 4. OliNet.
The sun., 1905-10-14
NORMAL COLLEGE SLIGHTED.
Committee Inyestlga atIng Supt. Maxwell's
Discrimination Against Its Graduates

A special committee of the Board OF
Education has been busy for several weeks
with an investigation into the methods OF
the Board of Examiners of the depart
ment. 1t is said that the committee was
appointed after it had been CHARGED that
City Supt. Maxwell had Disseminated
against the graduates of the Normal Col.
lege in the matter of the appointment OF
teachers for the public schools.
1t was said that he required rigid e1-
aminations of the graduates before he, would
grant them certificates to teach, whereas
no such examinations were required of
the graduates of similar institutions in other
parts Of the State.
Commissioner Man, the chairman of the
special committee. dec lined positively, yes
terday to discuss the subject. He said thaf
it would manifestly be improper for him
to speak of the work Of the committee at
this stage of the proceedings. The report
of the committee he said. would probably
be presented to the Board Of Education
at it's next regular meeting, and if any in
euualties in the matter of academic eX,,
aminations were discovered they would
be fully discussed in this report
The sun., 1905-10-14
A BertiIlon system for Drunkards.


Distillers of potable spirits, with an
eye toward the preservation of the
standards of their brands. have devoted
their attention to the production of a
once emptied Under such stimulus
inventive genius has been at work on
the problem, as yet with no positive
success. The same idea as applied to
the human containers of drinks is in
process of development in Honolulu, it
being prohibited by law to fill known
tanks.
The Territorial Legislature in its last
session enacted that all persons con-
victed for the second time of drunken
ness shall be entered on the booze ban.
This list of those who must stay sober
is filed in every saloon. and if a thirst
assuager dispenses even the mildest of
his wares to man upon the list he
renders himself liable to forfeiture of
his license, together with other pains
and penalties which may include hard
labor and short commons "on the Reef, :"
to use the Honolulu euphemism for the
penitentiary In its present stage of
development the blacklist of those who
are forced off the red stuff contains six
names.
But the publicans are not content
with the mere list. They fear that some
error of identification may imperil their
The sun., 1905-10-14
Identifying the Grocery.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Sun Sir l. the
Mr., "O'Dell" Of whom read 30 much about
in your paper the same MIR. Opell who dis
covered many hospitals. created so many
prisons and owned so many insane asylums =?
If so, we admire him up country on account
of his cheese and cracker propcnsities. But
what We don't understand up here is what
the deuce he's got to do with getting New
York a Mayor? ] think the man he selected
must be a mossback or he wouldn't allow
his name to be used in connection with any
IN movement that had an O'Deu smell to it.
Why didn't Mr.. ODell get man from up
State to run? TOMMY Topp.
SCHENECTADY, Oct. l?.
The sun., 1905-10-14
The Presidents Train.

FROM WP funI8hunhCV Splrh.
The NEW YORK SuN very properly suggests
that the President OF the United States should
have a railroad train at his disposal at all
times, the expense of which should be borne
by the United States. At present the Presi-
dent is compelled to accept the charity or
courtesy. as 1t is politely termed. of the
railroad companies or else ride in an ordinary
Pullman car. The expense of a few special
trains such as are furnished him would COM
pletely absorb his salary. That the President
Of the United States should travel at the ex-
pense Of the United States, and not at the
expense of the railroads. is a question that
does not admit of argument.