davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

stone, which age has failed to deteriorate-as
memorial to his favorite charger. killed beneath
him at the battle of KunersdOrf. Alexander the
Great, not content with entombing his favorite
horse Bucephalus in a superb mausoleum, act
ually founded and built, as a lasting memorial
to him, the city of Bucephala, which became one
Of the most important and densely populated
centres of trade in Asia State funerals were
accorded to the favorite chargers Of the Roman
Emperors Caligula and Titus. all the dignitaries
Of the empire being compelled to attend the
obsequies Of these highly hOnored horses, which
in life had every conceivable luxury including
stalls Of ivory and halters and clothing set
with gems, while after their death their per-
fectiOnS were cOmmemOrated by huge statues
of gold. The great Duke of Wellington erected
at his country seat at Strathfeldsaye a stately
mausoleum costing some $4,000 for the en-
tombment of Copenhagen. the famous charger
which he had ridden throughout the battle Of
Waterloo remaining no less than seventeen
hours in the saddle without dismountfng. Co
penhagen buried with military hOnors. a
firing party being present, while the ceremony
was brought to a close by the sounding Of
taps" the familiar and most pathetic feature
of every soldiers funeral The Cid's horse.
Babieca, was reverently buried before the gates
of the monastery at Valencia, in Spain, and
two elms were planted to mark the site, Gen
eral Sherman, if my memory serves me right.
erected a handsome monument Of white marble
to one of the horses which he rode in the Civil
War, and Lord Roberts has also a splendid
granite tomb for his favorite horse. which,
after carrying him throughout the Afghan
war and during his memorable forced
march from Kabul to Kandahar. was decorated
it's return TO England by Queen Victoria
with the Afghan war medal and the Kandahar
Star, honors which. may add. were likewise
accorded by the venerable sovereign TO Bob, the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
HONORS FOR DEAD HORSES
Continued from Hfth page

buIance service was started. 1t was found
that by giving the same medical care to wound
ed horses as to wounded men they could again
be rendered serviceable for the field. and since
then the equine ambulance service has been
thoroughly systematized, and the vet has
become almost as important an adjunct to the
army in war time the surgeon, since the
troops are dependent to a great extent for their
mobility upon the horses. which. likewise, are
the most important factors in that recOnnOis-
sance service which has justly been described
as the eyes and ears Of an army as we'll as its
safeguard from surprise. Nearly all the crowned
heads in Europe. we'll as the Emperor and
Empress of Japan in the Far Orient have mani
tested their interest in this form of animal am
bulance work.
The Japanese are by no means the first or
only people to accord pOst-mOrtem hOnOrs to
dumb animals, which some assert, despite the
utterances Of the Bible to the contrary. have
souls. Thus King Frederick the Great erect
ed one Of the finest Lutheran churches in Prus-
sian POland-a magnificent ediice in white
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02

able there is no other Frenchman In Canada who
can speak English as fuently as the Premier
Here is an extract from of his speeches on
a subject on which he never grows tired-weld-
ing together the different parts and nationalites
of Canada:
Three years ago. when visiting England at
the Queens Jubilee I had the privilege of visit
ing one of those marvels of Gothic architecture
which the hand of genius. guided by an un-
erring faith. had made a harmonious whole. In
which granite marble. oak and other materials
were blended. This cathedral is the image OF
the nation 1 hope to see Canada become. AS
long as l live, long have the power to
labor in the service of my country, shah repel
the idea of changing the nature of its different
elements. 1 want the marble to remain the
marble want the granite to remain the gran
ite 1 want the oak to remain the oak 1 want
the sturdy ScOtchman to remain the ScOtchman;
I want the brainy Englishman to remain the
Englishman; want the warm hearted Irishman
to remain the Irishman 1 want to take all these
elements and build a nation that will be fore
most among the great powers of the world"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
GOOD ADVICE FOR INVESTORS.

]. Hampton Moore. the chief OF the
Bureau of Manufactures Of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, is noted in Philadelphia
for his perspicacity.
young woman, the other day. said to Mr..
Moore:
81 have inherited $4,000. I hesitate whether
TO invest this money in government bonds. which
pay only per cent, or in Zaza Gold Mine stocks
which pay Is per cent What do you advise me
to dO?"
Mr.. Moore smiled.
eff you want to dine well' he said. choose
the gold mine investment But choose the other
one If you want to sleep we'll"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-02
HOW TO COOK CARP.

Three New-York trout fishers who had gone
up into Delaware and Sullivan counties to whip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
IN EMPIRE LINES
Frocks That VIII Be Worn
This Autumn.
A GREAT SEASON FOR VELVET
Fall Diets Materials OF Exquisite
Beauty.

0ieas That Indicate what the Fall Modes
WIN Bono Radical Changes Locked
Fer-Experiments With Sleeves OF
Csatrastins Cslors-satin and Cloth
Combined in Some French Models
THO Princesse Street Frock-Re.
vfval of the Turquoise Shades Elk.
pected- old and Silver Embroideries
Mach Liked As Trimming - The
Basaued Coat to he ,Reckoned with.
Little by little the fall materials and
trimmings are coming into view, and here
and there a fall frock or coat appears
among the summer left overs. For the
best French models we must wait little
longer.
Tho gowns and coats shown now are
chiefy Of domestic manufacture, copying
closely the lines and details Of the summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
APPLEJACK,


Various Reasens Why the Making and Sell.
ing q the Drink Have Fallen Away.
CHzsr1a. N. T.. Sept. 8.-Applejack
has always beso popularity regarded a. q
tipple for the production Of which New
Jersey was particularly responsible, as
It's name and fame are almost universally
associated with those Of that State, Al
a matter Of fact. Orange county, N. ".
from the earliest history Of applejack
making and until the last year or two
was . larger producer Of the LIQUOR than
any one district Of New Jersey, and at
one time distilled nearly a. much Of It a.
all New jersey. The oldest applejack
distillery In the United States IL At
Warwick, this county, and in that town
alone few years ago there were twenty.
three OF the distilleries.
Tho pioneer still, at Warwick, has bean
operated continuously by the Sayre family
since 1872. The worm used IN the stifi
tho Revolutionary War and was used at
NewbuTSh until purchased by tho oririnai
Sayre, IN 1912, and removed to Warwick. a
royalty being paid to the English GovsFn-
rnent for its use up to the time of the Reyoli-
t.oa. The worm l. made Of an alloy OF
silver tin and lead.
The capacity. Of the old sayre still
II to It's full was 20. 900 gallons for the season.
Formerly whisky was made In all parts
OF Orange county, and the county paid
to the Government an annual tax Of SIPS 900
on its production, more than twice a. much
a. any other district In the Union paid
on the distillinS Of spirits from fruit.
4 eN yeem go . n1TRes Of The largest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Dr.A.L.NElDEN
returned last tuesday sn the
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse -.
FROM PARIS,
where 10 has been performins some OF his
UNIQUE OPERATIONS.

A. l.. Nelden, NJ. D.. Of the Nelden Institute.
Is East 7eth st., 10 well known throughout ting
country on account Of his feats In plaseic
and featural surgery for cosmetic effect and
his simple and unique methods In improving
the personal appearance OF the face. particu-
lariy In correcting all deformities and irregu.
larities Of the nose ear. eyes and lips ana
removing wrinkles frowns. pufis under the
eyes and double ohins, also In filling out
sunken checks. deprsssions from snars. and
nat noses.
DR.. Nelden has been for the past few weeks
In Europe, where, In Paris he performed some
operations. after which he made tour OF In
spection OF many Of the noted hospitals In
some OF tho principal cities, studying their
methods and examining their apparatus some
OF which he has imported to New York. Owinx
to the very large number Of patients treated
during tho past year. there will be associated
with DR.. Nelden In the Nelden Institute TWO
most capable physlcians, who will devote
their time to this speciality. IT., .
The once hours for consultation, wnicn y
always gratultous, are from 10 10 - anu
to and also Thursday. evenings to =.
Many people are rendered happier ana
better suited for society or business by I'M.
provements In their personal appearance. ana
BY following the doctors advice there 10
most thoroughly scientifo apparatus and
methods are employed, and the best results
obtanable are rendered. II you cannot cal.
NEEDEN INSTITUTE Unexpectedly. is East
18th st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

among the farmer distillers Of applejack
In Orange county became converts to
temperance during q crusade and aban-
doned their stills. refusing also to sell
their :1ps feSp d to so@s Of w hs
choicest applejack ever made is stored
in tho cellars Of not few Of these farmers,
and now and then 1t comes to light by ne
oessity OF public sales in the settlement
q estates, and bidding for it frequently
runs the price Of this liquor as high as
SIS gallon.
Time was when farmers hospitality
was gagged N Orange county by the readi,
ness with which he produced the jug OF
apple and the alacrity with which he re-
plenished II when its contents ran low.
But for years past the demand for apple
jack has grown less and less, not only the
local demand, but in the trade generally
and this year y Is doubtful If there will be
made In this entire district and the decrease
half as much Of the liquor as the old Sayre
distillery was alone wont to supply.
The reasons given for the decline in the
demand for applejack are various. One
the Large sna tSs s.s er
liquor, and that applejack has had to suffer
with the rest OF its kind but the fact is that
there Is more rye drunk in the applejack
country to-day than there ever was apple
wssy dp BOT ss pntnR on the ha Of
apple whisky when 1t was new and raw,
In this explanation there Is something OF
truth, az there is in the further one that
the peculiar apple flavor Of the melowed
liquor was easy Of imitation by rectiferst
cheap and unwholesome article.
But the chief and all sufficient reason
for the passing Of applejack is that the
internal revenue tax on apple whisky is the
same as 1t Is on rye or corn whisky, and
1rain costs the distlller about one-fourth
what Il costs to make It from apples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
OF OLD ROSE CLOTH.

OF OLD ROSE CLOTH.
10 match the material or boldly contrast
Ing, - In the case Of a periwinkle blue
caahmere whose sleeves were OF white
lace matching Its rlastron. Silk sleeves,
too, are seen in wool bodioes.
e. How far this idea will succeed remain.
to be seen, but II 1t does obtain authori-
tative sanction the women who have frocks
70 mako over may rejoice.
very effective imported model brought
over by one Broadway house is Of fine
French broadoloth in one Of the blush
red shades, which have many names and
pre- a. beautiful as they are trying to the
busted bodice Is cut down over q v shaped
slastron Of lace bordered by folds Of velvet
matching the material, and the fulness
OF the bodice IN draped slightly. -er
Tho cloth shoulder extends slightly
over . moderately full elbow sleeve OF
velvet finished by a frill Of lace, the girdle
10 Of velvet and the skirt has fat gradu-
ated bands Of velvet running around the
bottom.
It 10 very evident that a great velvet
season has been planned, and doubtless
the plans will not misoaTry, for the sx-
quisite softness and beauty OF the velvets
Of to-day make them infinitely more SER
vioeable than In the old days, when the
material was hard to handle and did not
lend itself readily to all kinds OF manipu
htion.
Graduated bands Of velvet will, It ia
said, be a favored skirt trimming for
frooks Of lightweight wool silk, DC, and
velvet revers, COLLAR, buttons. bows and
gtrdles are legion.
Tho qusintest Of the new French frocks
Nhaehwe hayeseen was . princesse, Of deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

street frock We have spoken before this.
The latter Ia very effective upon . good
figure and will be even more 40 later, when
wornwith furs, but one must admit that II
II not particularly practical model for tho
purpose--not nearly 30 practical as the
princesse skirt and blouse and bo!ero. The
latter has It's limitations, too.
Few tailors and dressmakers have 80
far made a success Of the princees skirt
models and II there ia any doubt as to the
makers ability 1t IL visor to curb ones
ambition and content oneself with a skirt
and eirdle Of the same material but cut
separately and then stitched firmly to-
pether. II is much easier to achieve q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

stufrs, and there IL talk of satin visiting and
street gowns. but that experiment Tay
fail. az a similar one failed last year.
Black eatin ard jet are used effectively
in trimming colored frocks, ard primo esse
gown OF black satin wonderfully embroi-
dered in Jet /, the abandonment model fent
over by one importer who is now in Paris.
Coats OF satin arc worn not only with cloth
skirts but with skirts Of mousseinc. chif-
fon, crepe. DC. and our artist has sketched
one charming frook with skirt Of ct6pe
derhine trimmed in satin bands Of the came
color, and a coat Of satin falling to the
bottom Of the skirt in the back in long
coat tails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

purple silk chiffon velvet trimmed only
with narrow folds Of matching satin and
a plastron Of rare lace. The striking fea-
ture OF the frook was its buttoning straight
down the front from neck to hem.
Ribbed velvets, with either narrow or
wide ribs. promise to have some success
and are sometimes sold under the name
OF silk corduroy.
Satin and cloth are combined In some
Of the best French models that have been
shown, a cloth skirt being accompanied
by picturesque satin coat in the same
color, with trimming Of hand embroidery
and lace. These costumes are at their best
in the rather light tones, and an orchid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
THE DEER IN NATURE.
A Sight Seen by . Man VINO Has Just Got
BACK From the Adirondacks.

AT last, said q man who spent his sum-
mer vacation In the Adirondack, Il have
seen 4 live deer In nature, and now I know
that the men who drew the illustrations
that adorn the literature Of the railroads
that traverse the deer countries did not
draw upon their imaginations when they
made their lovely pictures. For this live
deer with its noble and beautiful surrounds
ings Of lake, forests and mountains made
picture far more beautiful than any ever
drawn or imagined
.The deer we saw was feeding on the
shores OF . lake and was seen under cir
cumstances singularly advantageous. The
lake u one Of many in this region that by
reason Of their comparative inaccesibility,
yet remain unbuilt upon. The only camp
on it's shores was the one to which with .
guide we had come.
we saw this deer. a buck, standing In
the water among the lily pads. feeding, at q
point perhaps a thousand feet from us.
down the lake and on the opposite, or east
shore the tine e bsnf s see tb an deer
plairly from whore we were at our camp.
but we got into our boats and padded
gently nearer for better view. The vino
YayorinR us, we got at last within 800 feet
OF Il. And what q picture!
and aybe twenty or thirty feet from its
edge and as it was standing on the eastern
shore the sun, then in the West, and flood
ing the whole face OF the lake between
with light, fell full and clear and strong
upon it. bringing IT out sssr a sns d ~e
defined In form and feature as though it
had been seen just across a street We
could not have a better view Of deer.
We could never even hope to have another
view OF one in 90 perfect setting
there was nowhere in sight any sign OF
one Of nature In it's original and perfect
simplicity.
stood right at the middle point Of that shores
line, at the center Of the picture. For tho
foreground there wss the lake. all lighted up
by the sun, while beyond the deer there
was the little expanse OF water between it
and the shore and there on the iand: .s along
while back Of that, to the sky. with in
dividual trees showing against it on their
was a grand and most beautiful setting
for hs vns r to RI the ss s s the
1T WAS wonderful picture. nothing
less. But Of course It couldn't. stay that
way always. In q moment the deer threw
ND its head, high and alert-how many
times had seen deer in that attitude in
pictures. Here was a live deer throwing its
head up 20.
"This time, however, it lowered it's head
again presently and went on feeding; but
a moment later up went it's head again,
and there IL stood for little, head up and
intent. :,
Then suddenly 1t jumped, I should
think twelve feet in the air and twelve
feet toward the shore In one leap, making
a great splashing in the water when it
jumped and when 1t came down. and in
two moro like jumps It cleared the water
and made the land, and then We got hut
{ne across a little open space between
trees to disappear in the forest.
Il no longer think the artists drew on
their fancy when they made the deer pic
lures. have seen a deer in nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

with lowered six coat, lace trimmed over
a skirt OF mousseline de sole is but one OF a
host.
The manufacturers have evidently ex-
pected a future for moird. and the new
moircs- soft and supple ~ are all the ma
terias Of this season, and remarkably beau-
tiful In design-are among the most attrao-
tive of the new silks. The striped and
dotted moirts, all in one tone or shot, are
particularly good One cannot tell what
their fate will be, but they certainly deserve
success. More ribbons will, we hear, be
greatly used for trimming.
Pekin silk-whch to the average woman
means only a velvet stripe on silk or satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

= u
| 10 a1
Ittren{
| lAudM
| ball {,
| IRlines
Xhrbans
|Ip rid
.be left
|eftly q
i The u
|Fhich al
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hakers
|epar 1
OH
apes,
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= knot
|er BIRD
20 blue
low
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Pts we
! ASSERT
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! The
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~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Ppu
brts
ITht
hef
kclul
fM b
moot
|ricf
n In
3trenn.
| tAuda
Ihall {,
3Dalines
|krbans
f~"At
|lp rid
be left
-AAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

A fiat band Of heavy lace borders the coat
fronts, tails and neck, forms an epaulette
and runs the length of the elbow sleeve.
chemisette Of crepe set on transparent
lace yoke shows between the coat fronts.
The new brocade silks and the rich yet
supple armure fable and other new-old
woaves In plain silk are also used for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
A DIRECTORY COAT.


modes and the few French models already
In evidence show no deviation from ideas
familiar to us through the summer fashions
Tho muslins and linens have given place
TO woolens and silks, that Ia all
As matter Of fact, 1t is improbable that
any startling novelties will be launched
this fall. Notifications there will Be,
Of course, and just where emphasis will be
laid there Is no telling; but coming events
have cast their shadows perceptibly before
them. and ideas developed during the latter
part OF the summer have seemed but pre-
mature announcements OF autumn's in
tentions.
The rite Of the Empire modes to favor
u one Of these prophecies and there seems
little doubt that Empire lines will figure
prominently in autumn and winter Co.'S
TUNES. Word comes that Paquin and
several other great French dressmakers
have set the seal OF their approval upon tho
Empire separate coat and Empire coat and
skirt costume, and have originated num-
Dor Of very fetching three piece Empire
models In cloth, in silk and in velvet.
By the same private letter that brings
"a this word comes interested comment
upon the experiments which the great
men are making with sleeves OF contrasting
material. Velvet sleeves are used with
cloth or other wool frocks into whose CON-
struction other touches OF velvet enter;
lace sleeves are associated with bodices
II WOOL. silk or velvet. the lace either dyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

ground, though the French apply 1t to
other white and color striped silk effects
is in high vor for revers, waist coats &c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

and is even used for whole coats over a
plain tone skirt. Black and white and all
black are restored to favor this fall both in
millinery and frocks. fact for which many
women will he grateful. The black broad
cloth street suit will he even more chic than
1t was last spring and the black velvet prin-
cesse will, it is asserted, be extremely
modish.
OF. tho. princesses Alsirt. and; tb9.pSinoeees
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01
Married or single.

GONuYA is n French treatment for
Male and Female, for the positive
cure of Gonorrhoea, elect, unnatural
discharges, inflammation, irretstiohs,
and ulcers Of the mucous membranes
An Internal remedy with injection
combined warranted to cure worse
eases in one week, So per package
or , for 80 sent anywhere on re-
ceipJ Of price Be sure and do not
allow your druggist to talk yon into
buying cheaper, or any other kind
as the cheaper ones will surely fool
you. Remember this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01

A rocoss i'm the house is never par.
ticuWIy pretty and generally IS only
us,I TO dispose of some ugly piece Of
furniture. The illustration shows how
TO turn such q recess into Il capital con
tTtyanco for storing linen. The top
part is covered in md has an orna-
mental front forming q sort Of alcoye
whore photographs, china ana bric-a.
brac can bc prottly disposed
Light wooden trays are placed un.
dcrncath, each tray resting on wooden
supports fixed to either side Of the
recess The trays can he made OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-01
Church Notices.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Sixth and Thompson, w.
G. Jones, Pastor Sunday, July 2,
'05.
1880 am. Sermon by Rev. Jones
I p m. Union Young Peoples Meet
ing.
s p, In.-Union Meeting OF the
Tnst NJ. +. \ Presbyterian Churches
with a sermon by Rev. Mcconnell
MY Words Shall Not Pass Away"
You are cordially invited to attend
any and all services held III this
church. Come and make yodTelf
at home.