davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
The weather.

A storm OF considerable and increasing energy
centred over the Great Lakes yesterday. with a
body OF depression stretching southeas, over theOho
and Tennessee valleys and the Middle aud south
Atlantic States and a secondary storm centre over
North Carolina The winds were high In the Lake
regions. we're Increasing in force on tho southern
New England and Middle Atlantic coasts and were
blowing a gale In the Northwest and upper Misslss
ipr,i valleys snow vas falling In all sections from
Michigan 10 northern New England and New York
and south over ohio aud West Virginia and rain
WAS falling on the coast south Of New Jersey West
Of these districts the weather was fair.
An area OF high pressure with most decided
cold wave was moving rapidly southeastward
from Montana, The Dskotas and Minnesota into the
central States and Lake regions and will follow
the s,oruo into the Atlartc States. The temper
AZURE throughout the Northwest yesterday was
from 10 TO 20 degrees below zero. The line Of freez-
ing had reached south into Texas and Arkansas
IL ras also from 20 degrees below zero In Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont. In the other dla-
irlets there was little change.
Fog enveloped tho coast from Hsi,eras TO Con-
necticut.
InrAis city light snow began in the morning and
CONTINUED throughout the day; wind brisk 20 high
northeast; average humidity. ~ per cent. baron
eter corrected to read 70 sea level ats A. NJ SOla;
sP. A., 2o-so.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded BY the
orbcnl thermometer, Is shown 10 the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
NEW FARCE N IRVING PLACE,
There Have Been FunnIer There Than
The substitute"

sIn vertretung" (aThe Substitute y, Heinz
Gordon's slender semi demi-military farce,
was produced at the Irving Place Theatre
last night for a weeks run. II was chosen
with the double purpose Of making people
laugh and of giving the minor stars of the
stock company chance.
The substitute involved is one Wilhelm
Fritz Kleinke), servant TO Lieut.. Frifs
ron Gernsdorf Orchard Schlaghamer) and
diabolically skilled in deceit Fritz is in
love with Meta. daughter of msty country
gentleman named Won REDEEM Heinrich
NARROW who VOWS that his son-in-law
shall be a gay. dashing blade. Fritz,
very earnest young soldier indeed. sets out
to visit his future father-in-law's estate.
Father-in-law-to-be resolves simultane-
ously 70 drop in on Fritz.
He finds Wilhelm tricked out in his mas
ter's fine uniform, making free with his
masters name and with his champagne,
They drink together, become turbulently
ohummy, swear eternal brotherhood, and
the old gentleman promises his daughter
to the alleged Lieutenant, the latter evil
IDENTIFY being a devil of fellow and wholly
after his own heart, All u discovered
later, but all is forgiven
Marguerite Russ as Meta, Otto Ottbert
rs Lieut. Fdlkenhd1en and Marguerite
Rnhmkopf as Rdrld, Metd's aunt, we're
appauded and much laughed with, but
the enthusiasm evoked by the play has often
been surpassed at the Irving Place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
BULLETINS or THE DANCE.
The Eagles Are All Expected to survive
the Night.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, Jan. 24.-The
Eagles are holding their annual ball to
night. It's great The Garden is full Of
flags. Eagles and diamonds There are
several evening coats.
iI:i5 p. M,-Tom Sharkey has arrived
and is sitting in box, sewing up his pock-
cts. He is de rquer.
ll:20 P. M-Lttle Tim Sullivan comes
in and shakes hands with Col. Mike Paddeu.
who has an adjoining box.
1890 p. M.-The grand march is starting
and Mile Violet of the Haynarket is one
of the first volunteers By easy stages
she works her way TO the front row.
ii:50P. M.-There is a tumult in the street
and Gathering OF hoofs.
1882 p Mig Tim has entered tn"
Garden and Is shaking hands on the way
10 the Sullivan box.
Midnight-John Dooner, the quail czar,
is driving up the Nevski Prospekt from
Dominick street. The police are keeping
back the mobs.
Jan. IS. i215 A. M.-Little Tim has joined
the grand march, which Ia growing bigger
every second. Big Tim continues to nod
from his seat Of vantage.
i222 A. M.-The dancing has begun but
who cares Tho cork fusillade from the
wine room almost deadens the music Judge
Coldfogl., despairs OF quiet dance
1880 A. M.-Tom Sharkey has Joined the
dance with a lady in black He waltzes
dvinely
1 A. M.-The ball is in full swing and the
nrice of hat checks, without which ali gents
are dc trop is still so cents. but there are
rumors of an advance.
l:9O A. Nall the wine agents are in
their stride, and ambulnnces have been
chilled for Frustrated waters.
"a. NJ. livery Eagle is warm and happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
BROADWAY GREETsOLD FRIENDS
They're "The Yankee Consul Company
Back From the Weary Road.

THE Yankee Consul returned to this
city last night and opened at Wallack's
Theatre The opera hass been on the road
for a long time and tho company looked
happy when the curtain went up on the
fret act. The audience-and the house
was packed-seomed equally pleased over
the return of the show.
All the old favorites are in the cast and
each were rotmdly applauded on appearing
on the sage Raymond Hitchcock still
sings and talks the title role and Eva Daven
port hasn't lost an ounce despite the hard
ships OF transforming. Flora Isabelle.
Rose Boiti William Danford. Jack Haz-
zard and Alberl parr are in their old parts
and play them as acceptably "a ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
EDTTN EINsTEIS DEAD.
Nns an Ea-Dook Commissioners and once
Republican Candidate for Mayor.

Edwin Einstein. who was Republican
candidate for Mayor in 1892, died suddenly
M Sherrv's shortly after 8 o'clock las
night. Mr.. Einstein and his wife lived
al sherry's and they took dinner last night
in the main dining room. After dinner
Mr.. Einsten went 70 his apartmente and
picked up a newspaper A no sat down
in a chair 70, read he began to gasp. HIS
wife called the Office and physician vas
sent for. but when he arrived Mr.. Einstein
was dead.
Mr.. Einstein had been in poor health Tor
about six weeks and Was under the tres.t-
ment Of Dr.. Alexander A. Smith for heart
disease.
MIR. Einstein was horn in Cincinnati in
1910 His narents moved to New York
when he was years old He went 20 the
public schools md the City College and Was
graduated from Union College He vert
into Q Ne.. York barking house a. a cleI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

The daughter Of most excellent family,
which had great ambitions for her socially.
felt called month or SO ago to be a nurse.
Soon afterward she was searching through
the big jewelry stores for a watch. She
had watches, but not Of the kind nurses
carry. She had been told that she must
have a watch with a second hand with
which 70 compare pulse beats. In a store
where they almost charge for breathing
she asked sweetly for second hand
watch" The clerk stared in amazement.
Yes she insisted, Il want second hand
watch
I'VE do not deal in them. Miss said
the manage who had known her when
she wac very little girl and her mother
before her.
Il beg your pardon snapped the young
woman Il have been mistaken in the inn
precision that this was first class estab-
lishment. Good day
This scene was repeated at several other
reputable jewelry houses before a youn g
clerk OWNED what kind Of second hand
watch the young woman was seeking.
You would be surprised said con-
fectioner. -to know how the gum chewing
habit has taken hold OF men. We sell
almost as much gum nowadays to men as
Young men don't buy it--not for their
own use at any rate Nearly all OF our
men customers are past 40 and large per-
centage of them are over 60 They, chew
gum in some cases as a means of breaking
of the tobacco habit. but often simply
because they are nervous and require some
thing to offset the nerve tension.
1t is an everyday occurrence for women
who don't chew gum to buy for their men
folks. And until about three years ago
such thing was unknown to oonfectioners.
In the small hours the other morning
a Harlemte discovered a man trying to
enter his apartments. He asked the man
roughly what he wanted and the fellow
ran. The Harlemite had pistol and fired
two shots at him. One bullet passed
through the fugitive's coat sleeve.
policeman caught the man and all
handa went to the police station There
ii developed that the supposed burglar
was German grocery clerk who had been
in this country only two weeks. who could
not speak o word Of Ems lish and who lodged
in the adjoining fat on tho same floor as
the Harlemite. The German wept as he
told his tale through an interpreter in the
station. He WAS Identified and went home
penltent.
Jersey City man owns a cat that Us
blind in one eye. Tom-that is the cats
name--used TO sleep on the doorstep on
sunny days, with his blind eve to the street.
neighbours dog caught him mapping
few DAYS ago and gave him a walloping.
The cat stills sleeps on the doorstep.
but he has reversed his position. The good
eye is now toward the street.
Yesterday the dog made a rush for the
cat Tom saw him first When the dog
came within striking distance Tom lit on
his back In the fight that followed IL
was not Tom that was worsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
FIRE STOPS ELEVATED TRAINS
Dangerous DIaze I'm Pearl street Tobacco
Warehouse and Tin Can Factory.

Warehouse and Tin Can Factory.
A stubborn fire. which it took over an
hour 10 master, started at o'clock last
night in the five story brick building at
3O5 Pearl street. II did about $50 900 dam
age There were three alarms.
The fire started on the second floor. occu-
pied by H. Levy. cigar manufacturer
and dealer in leaf tobacco II spread
rapidly to the third and fourth f'oors,
oc cupied by the Burrows Metal Manufact-
turing Company, which makes un cans
The three floors were well burned out.
William +. Conran & Son plumbers, who
occupied the ground floor, had conAd-
erahle loss from water.
The narrow streets and the elevated
structure on Pearl street caused the fire.
Parke. Davis h Co. adjoins the burn ed
building. and there were fears that the
flames might extend 20 It. This was the
reason Chief Croker had third alarm
sent in,
The power on the elevated railroad was
turned of al the request Of the firemen.
Traffic was delayed for about an hour.
While the fire was in progress another
biaze gae discovered in the four story
factory building at Ell Crosby street, occu-
Died by Charles Goodman, manufacturer
~ nsper boxes. II started on the second
door. but spread quickly The second
alarm brought Chief Croker from the down
town fire and he AT once turned in n third.
on tao sides Of the building there Is a
most Of small tenement houses, most Of
yshicu ore wooden affairs Of ancient date.
All are occupied by Italians who objected
when the police tried 90 drive ther 70 tho
s,-ao-. bit vnen tho flames 7Treered.
followed hv showers of sparks. ,hey fed
~ tat that he police bad 70 check the
rush 9cr fear Of casualties Tho building
w11 quilted. da.- - tNocr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
THETR TENTH BIRTHDAY.
Ne" England Women Celebrate With q
'oke and Ten Red Candles Around II.

No National Society of New England
Women had birthday az Delmonioo's
Sesierday. They lighted ten red candles
around their birthday cake. and then in
ti'e1 no president. Mrs Fitch James
>Nlnbourne 10 cut H.
he-e was q musicale too. which lasted
rom o clock 10 and Mrs. J Woolsey
.Ihep ri, q former president. presented to
ne ~ l"ly gavel she received in 1908 for
g'lne ihe mos' popular vomen's club presi-
cent in town.
N me president's report 81 the work
0one In the last ton vesrs ~ the organiz, p
.,'h -he said We have had U,, $40 900 in
ON treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
New, Of Plays and Players.

Beginning next Monday the Fourteenth
Street Theatre will reduce prices. In the
evenings the highest priced seat will be
81 and the lowest rs cents; at Wednesday
natines 80 and 25 cents, and at Saturday
matines from 10 TO Is cents. The Ninety
and Nine will be the first play under the
new regime.
". n Lawrence took possession Of the
Madison Square Theatre yesterday. Its
new decorations are in golden brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

and in Ave years became a member Of the
firm. Later he became interested In the
woolen trade and was one Of the proprietors
Of the RaritAn Woolen Mills In 1873 be
was elected to Congress from the old Ninth
district. He ran FOR Mayor in 1892 In
1895 he was appointed Dock Commissioner
by Mayor Strong. His brother, Henry
Rinstein. is proprietor Of the Mem York
Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

WARRINGTON FORECAST ToR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
FOR eastern Nsu YORK. Nsu Jsrtcv. eds'ern Penn
-,drenia and DeiaUgrs, snoU today. foRoSed "
eisarne; ruoh colder, hth cold rate fo-morTou
80, "a 5o1s. bfob. norfhsau 70 northgeu rf1ds.
FOR New England snow 10 day. colder az night.
with cold wave In the central snd south portions.
and temperature below zero In the nouh portions
to.rnoroW. lair ard cold: high, northeast Winds.
Incoming north to-nghi. continuing high
For me usirc' Of columbia and Maryland.
bearing and decidedly colder 20 day. siih cold
.e,,. 40 morrow ffir and cold hi.h. northwest
uiUu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
Ans ~ rHE SHOPPING TUNNEL.
tlin TOmtlns Asks n It Isn't Better 10
Begin ny Keeping Them Out.

Calvin Tomkins, president of the Munic-
pal Art Society. has written TO Alexander
!. Orr. president OF the Rapid Transit
Commission and stalwart defender of
the subway ads. pointing out that in the
certificate granting franchise for tunnel
extension now before the Aldermen. for
approval 10 the New York and Jersey Rail-
way Company there is no prohibition OF
advertising in the stations.
Nj Iomdns asks Mr. Orr If IL Is not
desirable that this matter should be pro-
'l1ed for in advance rather than at the
opening Of the subway 10 the public. when
~ unexpected DETACHMENT may again be
the occasion Of discomfort
NJ Orr mas acknowledged the receipt
Of tho letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
Rrnndna, rncatrc C1ose, Tm rne,nn,.

The Broadway Theatre has been closed
ill Tuesday next when -Girohe-Girofa p
will We revived there. II Is announced thai
thi. Is because FRITZ Schef has n cold
~rich will not permit her 10 sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
Rudolf siemertng Dead.

SPECIAL cable Dtspafeh 10 THE sun
BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Rudoh SiemeHng,
sculptor, died here yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
81 Chest Measure
Only , i'm Stock
81 Chest Measure
3 in Stock

These elegantly finished upodae styles thoroughly
liable every way discounts figured off the prices advertised
are as ow possible sell them.
Fifty the price OF an oeoat yet there
are coats in stock SIS TO 500 be saved
want my stock. going down building
az l2o West 4Isi AID building The
have rhe
and the LIST Of March that the building will be
ready be occupied September 18TH
and have and effect
sales deep cut in prices Everything manufactured in
be sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25
SO Chest Measure
5 in Stock
80 Chest Measure
7 i'm Stock
40 and a
Chest Measure
9 in Stock

Muskrat lined, dyed otter
Mink lined, Persian lamb
Mink lined, natural otter
Mink lined. Persian lamb
Mink lined, dyed otter tri
Marmot lined, natural bes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

Marmot lined, natural otter trimmed
Sealskin lined, otter trimmed ........
Sealskin trimmed, otter collar, facing and cuffs,
And beauty for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

|
4
y
ST.. New
3ney. wife
i
tter. Mrs,
. O'Clock.
4
nrk West
d, Jan. y.
] daughter
nsend of
p Wednes-
rment IN
A
\ nom her
] Orange
kard Shsr
8. Gould
II
HI Miami.
fwidow OF
fh av. ana
Il
n Concord.
and per-
ID VIrginiA
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

Mink lined Persian lamb trimmed, dyed ottei
lined and trimmed; Marmot lined. Persian lamb
trimmed; sealskin lined, otter trimmed River
trimmed; Squirrel lined. Persian lamb trimmed
rs and S47O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

Muskrat, natural otter trimmed
Marmot lined, Persian lamb ~ s.
Mink lined, natural otter trimmed
Very handsome one at $3.50,
dson Bay sable lined Overcoats Ought
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-25

Russian Marmot lined, dyed otter trim
Persian lamb lined ,.............
Persian lamb lined and trimmed
Sealskin lined, dyed otter trimmed
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
Enjoy the Roses.
Father Abram Ryan.

A queer fallacy induces some people to leave
the roses unpicked with the idea of encouraging
the plant. As a matter of fact. roses should
not only be picked as freely as possible, but with
as long stems the growth will permit, merely
observing the precaution to leave an outward
growing eye, perhaps two for safety, on the
stem below the cut.
Where it has been found impossible to pick all
the roses for use. then the plants should be gone
over daily and all faded flowers removed to a
point at least two eyes below the flowers. A
regular practice of this precaution is the only
means of assuring some autumnal blooms in our
climate, from "hybrid perpetuals."
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
When Your Feelings Are Hurt.

Keep STILL When trouble is brewing, keep STILL
Even when SANDER is getting on its legs keep
still. When your feelings are hurt. keep still, TIL
you recover from your excitement at any rate
Things look differently through unagitated
eye Doctor Burton relates how once, in COM
motion, he wrote letter and sent it, and wished
ne had not. "ln my later years." he said, 81 naa
another commotion, and wrote long letter; but
life had rubbed little sense into me- [ kept that
letter IN my pocket against the day when | could
look it over without agitation and without tears
L was glad did. Less and less it seemed nece'
sary to send it. [ was not sure it would do any
hurt, but in my doubtfulness leaned to reticence
and eventually it destroyed. !,
lime works wonders. Wait till you SfeaA
calmly, and then you will not need to speak. may
be- Silence is the most massive thing concelv2"e
sometimes. 1t is strength in very grandeur II
Ike regiment ordered to stand still in the nl8'
Jury OF battle To plunge is twice as easy
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
Water as a Curative Agent.

Messrs. Editors Next to air, va+on ::
most important thing touching life and baoIIs Ig
1t is a compound with oxygen and hvIrozon' un
two parts hydrogen and one oxygen-a bar.1 aro
combination. Remove the oxygen from a;a ;rpE
water, the result will be hydrogen gas JnoHr
poison "Cleanliness is next to godIincsso any any
publication laws of Moses were onIv arI;
tions of the water cure" We are told that fnna
ffths of the human body is water This boS1.
strue, large quantity of pure water is necessors
to our well-being. It is decided by nearlv 81
who practice the healing art that at least tn
quarts PER day should be drank by each admit T
amount to be used externally would have 70 I
determined by the condition of the person, wbo4
er sick Or well; also the temperature. whebp
cold hot or lukewarm.
DIR. E. G. Sill says, in The Progressive Farmer.
"Most people do not drink enough water Abm
two quarts of good spring water should be taken
in the twenty-four hours"
/ can do no better than to cite other eminent
doctors and professors to prove the position
taken by DR.. Sill to amount to be used and its
value as a therapeutic agent.
DR.. Lambe says: drinking distilled water
will cure stone gravel cancer and other malignant
diseases if pure diet is used at the same time.o
DR.. Hypes, of St. Louis, says that "to drink
plenty of hot water is the best kidney medicine
one can take"
Dr. Carpenter "The best way to cool fever
by sponging with tepid water"
Dr. I. L. Ingram, St. Louis: II believe in
plenty of water, internally, externally and eter-
nally."
M. Frank Ross, A. NJ, NJ D.: "The quickest way
to produce sweat is the hot bath. The quickest
way to stop hemorrhage of the lungs is to apply
cold cloths. or ice, to the chest The physiological
effects of hot and cold water are diluent, dssol.
vent, sedative, locative, emetic, nervine eXpecto
rant, Alternative. antipyretic, diuretic tonic, anti
spasmodic, anodyne, anesthetic, diaphoreis
styptic and cholagogue. A futterng heart
quieted instantly by applying over it cold, wet
cloth. Vomiting and nausea are checked bya
cold, wet cloth under the chin. The best remedy
for sore throat is to apply a cold, wet cloth over
night for a few nights. Severe pains in the
lungs are quickly relieved by hot, wet cloths be-
tween the shoulders and cold cloths the lungs
In front; renew the cloths every four minutes"
L might add other testimony in behalf of water,
but must desist. Much of what I have written
IN form of prescription, and may be tested by any
intelligent reader @. B. BOBO.
Sedalia, S. c.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
THE Boys / Started With"

Senator Chauncey M. Depew recently declared ::
TWENTY-FIVE years ago knew every man. woman
and child in Peekskill,' and added:
1T has been a study to mark boys who started
in every grade of life with myself to see what has
become of them. 1t is remarkable that every
one OF those who drank is dead; not one living
of my age Barring few who were taken
off by sickness, overy one that proved wreck and
wrecked his family did it from rum, and seem
ingly no other cause. Every one of those who
we're church-going people, steady and industrious,
owns the house in which he lives"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09
THE HOME CIRCLE
The Conquered Banner
(The Confederate Flag.)

Furl that banner, for tits weary,
Round it's staff tits dropping dreary;
Furl it, fold it, it is best;
For there's not a man to wave 1T,
And there's not sword to save 1T,
And there's not one left to lave 1T,
In the blood which heroes gave 1T,
And it's foes now scorn and brave 1T,
Fold hite it-let it rest.
Take that banner down, tits tattered,
Broken is it's staff and shattered
And the valiant hosts are scattered
Over whom it foated high.
OIL tits hard for us to fold 1T,
Hard to think there's none to hold it,
Hard that those who once unrolled 1t,
Now must fold it with a sigh.
Furl that banner, furl it sadly!
Once ten thousand hailed it gladly,
And ten thousand wildly, madly,
Swore it should forever wave
Swore that foeman's sword should never
Hearts entwined like theirs dissever,
Till that flag should float forever
Ger their freedom or their grave.
Furl it, for the hands that grasped it,
And the hearts that fondly clasped it,
Cold and dead are lying now.
And that banner-1t Is tfanlnS,
While around it sounds the wailing
Of a people in their woe.
For though conquered, they adore it,
Love the cold, dead hands that bore it,
Weep for those who fell before it,
Pardon those who trailed and tore it,
But oh wildly they deplore it,
Now to furl and fold it so.
Furl that banneri True 'tis CORY,
Yet tits wreathed around with glory,
And twill live in song and story,
Though it's folds are in the dust.
For its fame, on brightest pages,
Penned by poets and by sages,
Shall go sounding down the ages
Furl it's folds, for now we must.
Furl that banner. softly. slowly!
Treat it gently-it is holy
For it droops above the dead
Touch it not-unfold it never,
Let it droop there, furled forever.
For its peoples hopes are fled.
Father Abram Rya
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-09

divine law. There are too many wreckod d,
and ruined lives that might have been baI none
love had not been stirred up before it naaadg ap
love had been believed to be a sacred ibG;"seu tb;u
gift of God, the flame of JehovabLC'bIrags11. C'Irg1 The
Presbyterian Standard. '"ilO'te