davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Coasting Party OF students went Into the
River.

APPLETON. Wis, Jan. 2l.--Thres girls
and a boy. students at Lawrence University,
while coasting last night. went into the river.
President Plantz's daughter WAS enc OF
the party She assisted the young man
to firm ice, and he summoned Irwin Church.
full hack on last years football team, to
the rescue, All were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Hudson River Yacht Club, Associate.

A meeting Of representatives. OF yacht
clubs that race on the Hudson River 10 70
be held nt Newburgh this month for the pur-
pose OF forming the Hudson River Yachting
Association. The clubs prominent In this
movement are: Tappan Zee Y. c.. Yonkers
Y C.. Poughkeepsie Y. c. aud the Newbureh
Car and Boat Club. Arrangements Will
be made 20 hold two regattAs during the sea-
son, one OF Nydck and the other at New ourgh
"a pougi keaT,gie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Fitz Orders Considlnc TO Post S. 900
Forfeit.

CLEVELAND. Jan Blob Fitzsmmon ms
is on tie warpath again. He declares he
Is not too old TO meet any man living. He
intends first 10 meet Jack O'Brien. The
nght II arranged will take place In San Fran
cisco within four months. tue men 10 weigh
10 at the ringside at $50 pounds. Fit Issue
ue1 tonight ordering george tonsidinr
u'Brien. Fitz Incorporated in his telegram
this statement
with either q 'Brien or RYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
CoInmbla.Barnard Joint Play.

Columbia dramatic activities have re-
oeived boom through the action of Laura
Drake Gill. dean of Barnard College. who
has decided to let Deutsche Kreis, the
German club of the girls college, give
German play in connection with the Deut-
soher Verein. the Columbia club. The
decision Of the dean was surprise, because
two years ago she refused TO let the French
societies Of the two colleges give joint
plav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
8RlIN GoEsTO NEDlcAL SCHOOL.
VIII Of Or. Gccrse =. Ccalnt Upheld by
the Surrogate.

The wil ~ DIR. George $. Conant, who lied
GA sept q. las been admitted to probate,
NE objections having been Withdrawn
BY The ,osta'ors relatives. Dr. Conaut
'eequeaihed his train to the m 'dical school
p toTnell University and directed that his
Protested
Dr Commit beluoaihed all OF bis $4,000
ssvate 70 Louise Ruf amen, his house
aFlrr ami 90 the s1me day she made
~. leaving him an she owned. The oh
teuns relatives cpntended that there bad
pen undue influence exercised by Mrs.
az amen. tlt tie contest was dropped
iorargguerr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Half \ NlIllon 10 Ench son.

iae vii u Mrs Samantha V. Llphan,
49,, 49, u.s. on Jan. 4. leaving an estate valued
s'Ha 90. was fled for prooate yesterday.
- II. eiIale j. divided between the two sons,
tn Saa D. Laplan OF - East Sixty-seventh
fif,v AMI Le~is II. Lapham Of is West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
s2OO,o0o neouc,l 10 novdoln COLLEGE.

BOSTON. Jan. 2i.-Bowdoin College will
eventually have the bulk Of the 500 900
s'a'e 'c.t ly John G. Coombs. a Boston
ave Tic Eft is made under the viii Of
s s,,. eoo7.l-. l-t fled FOR probate. Three
s'IeIs NJ h' estate goes 10 the college ON
"s death li his widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
UOW1ING ALIENS.
Iarchmont,s Ono Design CAS-.

Five boats are being built for the LArch-
mont one design class by Frank Wood az City
sllnd. -Four Of these are Tor A. Bryan
Alley. Albert C.. BostW lck. Roy A. Eainey
and ODounen lselin J hose boats are very
similar ia model 10 tho Fl foot raceabou t
anal. now know as the Tartan, and the
Tartan VIII be allowed " race Ia TIE class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
GOLF.
Mud weather Brings an Improvement
in Scoring.

GolAng conditions we're very good yes
terday for the season OF the year throughout
the Metropolitan Golf Association territory.
with crowds out for informal rlay and at
Dvker Meadow a regular competition. This
was q DOGGY handicap sweepstakes and
Daniel Chauncey was the winner. The
summary
Daniel Chauneey, a. 5. down: W; }. Geddes-
80 q 3 down: Charles Adams %. g down; y NJ.
Iinkri iOs. 81 down: s. $. Baldwin, e.. 49, down;
p j. PIiilps as, :. + down. J. II. Merritt, %, y.
down. $ g. Edwards. 100. Is. down. II. c. Duvh'
III. "a. 70 down
PrxRHUEsr. Jan. si.-.The following PLAYERS
LAY for handicap tournament for the
Berkshire cups
j. d. Foot. Rye. ~, SO ? S. Howell. Albany.
o. 16-Ts G. l.. Becker. Boston, -. $50. q. y.
Shaw. Albany. as, ISL HEINZ Dunn, Albany.
ioi ism,s3 J. G. Anderson; Pltsoqsg' ~ ls Fir
Vooresiown. los. ISIS: 7. Il. hcfeely, Latfobe'
pa los is-s5 II Van Rensalarr. Albany lOl.
$50 Marvin y. Raj. NtiherH0od: 10, is-w'
'sbee Hrookiyn. IO7. $50: 7. Z, Belden, Han
ford iOa. 1871 n. c. Gordon. New YORK. no. Is
%: PArke Wright. Buffalo 81. 0-si.
LAKEWOOD, Jan. 2l.-Twenty-hve golfers
started in the weekly handicap over the links
~ the Country Club this afternoon. The
dsv was clear and warm, but frozen ground
Rent the scores high and only eight players
turned In cards. John b. Mcdonald. who
has been playing here all the week. was
among the first TO start. but no returned 10
card The scores
Jasper Lyncn. 81. s-sl: T. P. Kimball: 90 SIS
Harry suvdAm, IS i2-se. C. p. Cook i07. l6-te:
lawson Lloyd gS. s-s7. S. X. DeFo IS. lo-ss
H. =. James. i0t. le-ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
schoolboy Team scores 100 Points In
basketball Game.

CHysBrnF. Conn. Jan. a. Tho Choate
school of wallin gford made a remarkable
record in basketball game with the Cheshire
school here this afternoon. The. ,Wallng-
ford boys scored with such rapuity mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Yale beats Princeton In Exciting
basketball Game.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 81. Yale won an exciting
IN the Yale gymnasium before 900 specta Tors
mostly guests here for the junior prom
The score was " 10 - u was the frsi OF the
tntRrrolle riate series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Ny charges are not high, eonsi5ernz tie 1oork DO
and the results get. Ny reputation is International.
babe the most costly and delicate scientific Instruments
for ascerta ming quhat and qubere the trouble and the
rare5t and coshest drugs for quickly curing it.
FRENZY Carnegie Lyceum Lectures "To Men, Men
Ony will sealed and without marks upon request
Confidential without charge personally by mail
Hours daily, 1912, rs 6-S P. NJ Sunday 1912 and "a.
DR. HENRY H. KANE, 1875 West 34th Street New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
n. II. MACY 4 co
hvhy a. 3iih 10
bih ave- S5th ST.
uARNEss & HORSE GOODS.

HARNESS & HORSE GOODS.
5th Fl
Stocks Tor this Macy Harness store must
be OF very high standard-fully up 10 that
SCI hN ne Harness produced In our own shops.
such work n done under tho supervision OF n
Harness expert Mr. E. II ComerfOrd-whOse
leadership Tor many yelrs has been unQues
We easily underscil other dealers. but because
we give no discounts and p7v no commissions
We IRE 1urntly d. not enjoy TIE 70 wishes OF
ihpse 20 Wuom the buying IS instrustcd
Algges TONS from our Stocks.
N'0r'r Nr"7st Collar Harnrss, ta7I II tNa ~.
SINGLE Collar & HameS Harness SO m 20 Sii7 90
Double Road Harness. S34.pA to Sipq %
Double surrey Harness, $3.50 to S7ig %.
Double Coach Harness t6i no TO 1920 81.
single Express or Z ar Harness. S?2 30 10 $3s aB
TIP cart Harness $3.50.
Double Farm Harness. ssi 20 10 500
Two Minute Harness, value S45. our price
-l7'.fH.
Mems Riding Saddles, compete Win stlrrups
feathers and glTihs, ss.i2 10 s4G0s
Ncncn.S saddles, St2 50 TO SO q
single Rein Brides. com letc, ST 90 10 40
" ubl Rim Id 6. c NIL IS 81 1SitO4
Riding Whips Sc TO sili7 Riding Crops
PC. 20 tl2f9. Plush Robes s. 40 10 81 %
Heavy Cloth Lined Robes. $500 10 $3.50
HARNESS MADE TO ORDER
IN OF =. OWN FACTORY ON THE
PRE- Uses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

score-Harvnrd. o. Princeton. 5. Goas-Newhall.
Iev's. l. Referee, ". Russell. Hockey Club OF
New YORK.
WEST PorST. Jan. 81 The ST. Paul hockey
seven defeated tho Cadets here to-day by
score OF to t. Richardson scored the first
goal Bartlett Soon after tied the score.
In the second half Caughtry secret the only
point In the half. the Cadets being entirely
he 1aFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TWO THOUSAND CASES

or VARICOCELE, HYDRO.
CELE, STRUCTURE, cured
without pain, cutting or con.
finement, is my record for the
past year. These patients are
OF every age, from Az TO "a
years, from every walk in life,
and include u. S. General,
a Secretary OF the Treasury,
Ministers OF the Gospel and
many Doctors and Druggists.
You can see them or write
TO them if you wish, or can see
their letters at my office. !
treat and CURE, yearly, thou
sands OF cases OF Sexual Neuras-
thenia, Premature Decay, Feeble
ness, &c., &C., and not a month
passes but one or more OF them
gets married, being well and
physically competent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

~ Z - . - WIZ OF M TITI Wl|TTF ~
tens ever devised. condensed and compiled Ia one
small hook Sold hy orig majors At from $40 70 80
pr sysiern Al complete IN one book for SOC. boy
mall WESTERN PUB. CO, STA. b. Detroit Mica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
automobile Bags
for Journeys

Whether short or long-htted
with. the positive necessities,
No more space taken than by
Shopping Bag.
First bag really fitted for this
purpose.
Ivory and Silver fttings-hair
brush. clothes brush. tooth pow
der bottle, scent and powder boxes,
manicure set, mirror and card
case.
No need to carry travelling bag
on an automobile trip.
From Is inch frame up--hnest
imported feathers.
Prices from $4,000
Larger Automobile Bags hited 10 order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Gloves for
The Man on
The Box

Not as comfortable on the boz
as it is inside the Brougham.
Gloves must be heavier, but
equally smart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Cross Channels
Gloves for Gold Weather

Are preferred by many to the
harder feathers.
For men and women--fashion-
able and warm.
With the iniuitable CROSS
cut.
Button Gloves for men or wom-n. sl.2,.
Quon Loose Wrists for worlen. si.so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Prxpuuusr. Jan. .i.-The following players
,I,aiifed to-day NJ eighteen holes. medal
lay for a handicap tournament Tor TIE
Berkshire cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
.ASUNMER OF SHORT SLEEVES.
AMERICAN WOMEN FOLLOW THE
PARTISAN LEAD.

Sbsre IL Much variety in the sleeve Models,
but Most OF Them Are Much Abbre-
Natsd-IonE Gloves and Underuleeves
for Those 20 whom tho Mode IL I'm
n becominI-Wid6 nanEs OF Choice.
The short sleeve has made its way de-
sDlte the fact that American women at first
trovnod upon IT, They did not, following
The Partisan lead, adopt II for their after
noon and Waiting frools during the winter,
hut grown familiar With its face they en-
durod, pltied and embraced In the usual
order,
Every woman whose arms viii justify
n. and a very large percentage Of the women
wboso arms will not, viii have at least one
or two GUNNER troolB made With sleeves
sodinR lust above the elbow. In most Gases
a idll will fall far enough TO conceal the
Sha,p elbow, II It be sharp; but many Of
ths new sleeves have only the merest Of
trIlls, not for service, but merely a. a finish,
and the elbow Is left unoompromisingl
.Yposed TO tbs view Of 4 critical world.
Long gloves, which must be tucked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CALL FOR REFORM IN CHINA.
THE CHINA WE EAT FROM
CALLED INARTISTIO NON.

sooiety OF RerAmio Arts Enlisted IN .
Movement 20 supply Proper DesignS
for Tabieware-Its President Tells Of
the Faults or the Present China ware
Until you have talked with Mrs. Anna
b. Leonard, president Of the New York
Society Of Keramic Arts, you might never
imagine how badly In need Of reform every
thing we have In the way Of table china 10.
The whole Society OF Keramio Arts has
lately become enthusiastically interested
In a movement which plans decided changes
In the dishes from which we eat and drink;
but Mrs. Leonard Is the most enthusiastic
OF them ALL
Until very recently few Of the deoora-
tors Of porcelain were interested In table
ware Mrs. Leonard said the other day.
vases and ornamental pieces appealed 70
them far more.
Beauty In table service has always been
a special hobby Of mine, and I am glad TO
say that II Is finally beginning 10 receive
the attention It deserves. Not only artistic,
but the intelligent public, are at last waking
up ON this subject,
at Is a field In which reforms are badly
needed. It seems 10 me that Il people have
poor taste In any one thing It is sure TO be
In the china they place on their dining
tables.
i 20 into the homes Of wealthy families
who, &C far az the hangings and ornaments
are concerned, have spent money gen
erously and have selected with disCTimina-
ton and good judgment, and I am act
ually aghast at the dishes in which they
| allow their meals 20 be served
Mrs. Leonard has sincere sympathy
with the man who objected TO his beef
steaks being placed on a landscape half
a mile away.
Picture plates, those with nAtlnalistic
hsh, game and fruit painted In the center
such as enjoyed a great vogue recently,
are simply terrible she said. 1t Ia never
proper TO put a picture Of what We eat
| on the dish from which we are TO partake
| OF it.
And a picture Of any kind on piece Of
porcelain sets al defiance all true laws OF
! decoration. Even flowers, though We all
| love them, should never be used in this
| way,
'On the other hand flowers fish, water,
| ships dolphins and g. on, are used In con-
ventional or decorative designs upon por-
celain with charming effect. The con-
ventional design may suggest nature. but
| II never seeks to portray it. It has a GER
tain rhythm and harmony which Is very
restful. We never tire OF II as We do Of
even the best Of naturalistio designs.
while prefer dinner plates with simply
the rims decorated, allover designs may
be very beautiful, and restful also. The
old Canton ware shows allover decora-
lions in blues and grays which are wonder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

gerated fulness at the shoulder Even
the extremes in shoulder line lAunoheo
during the winter have not lasted ana
spect ocular gigot sleeve Is rare exception
to-day, a thing for which devout thanks
should be offered.
The sleeve broadest at the shoulder ana
narrow below ,is unquestionably hard upon
the short and plump women IL MAKES
the waist proportionately more sienaer,
but It does give a certain dumpinees OF
figure. and the woman who has not length
Of line viii do well 20 adopt the mousquetalre
or close fitting sleeve, serene In the CON
scousness that she is as much In line WIN
French modes as her sister Of the g1got'
So much has been said and written about
the removal Of sleeve fulness from the
lower arm to the shoulder, and about the
adoption Of leg o. mutton lines, that many
women have apparently fixed conWclon
that only great top fulness can give modlsn-
ness 20 a sleeve To these mistaken sisters
"a commended a careful examination OF
the imported French model frocss and OF
the gowns illustrated in the two OF three
really accurate Partisan fashion Journals.
The study will doubtless cause consid-
cradle surprise and bring realization
that the extreme Rigot shoulder Is by no
means essential 10 sartorial salvation u
not. indeed, considered chic by the best
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

out even an automobile undertAker's
wagon, to say nothing Of automobile
hearses.
There are at least two New York casket
manufacturing concerns that use power
driven vehicles in a business way, one Of
these concerns having, among other wagons
and trucks, FIVE electric delivery wagons
which are charged at It's factory from It's
own electric plant, and are. used for de-
livery purposes between its factory and
It's warerooms and its customers; but
these are all strictly business wagons.
."Of course, there are reasons for this
One reason Is found In the fact that all
automobiles are still, comparatively speak
ing, novel in appearance, and an auto
mobile heane VIC I'D be q very striking
novelty, and unGrrtalSers hesitate 20 intro
duce any in po ,74tion that might by con-
spicuously attrt ting attention in any way
detract from tle due solemnity Of the
funeral.
Another reason has been the fear that
an automobile hearse might break down:
but now that automobiles have been 80
much improved am not sure that there
would be any greater danger OF this than
there Is Of mishaps TO horses driven 70
hearses. Undertakers take every possible
precaution as 20 their hearse horses, but
as a matter Of fact they are still liable to
mlshap or accident, as are all horses, and
such mishaps do happen.
Il knew Of a case only a few days ago
where IL was necessary TO take out one Of
a pair Of horses driven 10 a hearse and
substitute another, de aging the funeral
an hour. So that I should say that so far
as mishaps are concerned there may be
now no more danger Of accident 20 an auto
mobile hearse than there would be 70 one
horse drawn.
And as we become more familiar with
automobiles In general and their use e1-
tends ] look 10 see automobile hearses
and / should not be surprised 20 sec them
now at any time. And have On Idea as
to how their introduction may finally be
brought about and that it will come through
the use Of automobile carriages at funerals
by people Of ample means.
As II Is now not only are there no auto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

course IN design at Columbia University,
In order that they may understand the
principles Of artistic designing and be
able 20 explain the good points OF the rugs
intelligently TO customer. II would be
splendid thing II the firms which handle
china would adopt such a plan.
our society, In common with the whole
arts and crafts movement, Is trying 70 inn
press upon people that the arts come into
ones lite more by the little things by which
we are surrounded than by the pictures on
our walls. The pictures we may look az
once a day OF twice a week, but the objects
Of utility we handle and gaze upon CON
tinually. IL IL by them that our artistic
taste and judgment Is unconsoiously
Nothing in our homes should be more
beautiful than the table service. We come
IN contact with 1t three times a day and
during the hours Of our intercourse with
each other, The appointments OF the table
really influence our thoughts. IL they
are worthy Of being talked about, they
may be pleasant subject Of conversation.
i think the china should be different
for every COURSE Of a dinner. Ono ret used
straight through q meal grows monoto-
nous.
For my own tabIe 1 uRe old Canton
ware. Blue and white china Is always
pretty, and much that rs very reasonable
In price Is good in design.
4 would advise people OF moderate
means to use It in preference 70 any other.
There are many different patterns IN the
blue and white so that variety can easily
he introduced into such service, but dishes
OF one design only should be placed on the
table at time,
Elm the shapes Of tableware, also, there "a
much improvement 70 be desired, but wit b
this We can not do much Rt present. NO
American pottery turns out really me
porcelain for dscoTation, 20 artists are
Obliged 70 use that which h imported from
England, Germany and France.
The handbs OF cups and pitchers ars
always q drawback to The artistic treatment
Of these, Rs they invariably have the ap-
peArance Of being stuck on-es, indeed
they arc. To have the handle Of one piec,
With the article and an ap paTeut outgT0Wt I
Of its form, though SrttsticAlly, correct
would increase the cost Of its making con
dderabty.
'Plates, cups and al dishes should,
think, be plain, without futtng or ernbo9seG
work Of any description. For plAtters and
vegetable dishes silver u better than chlnA
II can be heated without injury, and II
retains its warmth much longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

in little shallow porcelain dishes Of pretty
design and coloring. The larger gardens
are grown in shallow earthenwaTe pots'
bowl shaped. -s.
Flooded with bright sunshine the gardens
show OF TO the best advantage.
Il love mine In the sunset light, says
woman who Is 80 devoted 10 her garden
that she has had special high stand MADE MADE
o. a. 10 rest on In a bow window, where
II NAV catch an admirable all round light.
sThe effect Of the golden light through
the little old pine trees IL stunning, ana
orange streaks slip over the Little lawns
IN lust the way they do over real lawns,
sW-hen dusk comes the garden is dehght-
f,I 90 dark and boslry and cool. And IN
the moonlight Well, you just ought 70
see the moonlight on my garden, ightenu 8
up IN dearest little white pagoda on the
side OF a steep hill. 49,.
sMy gardens poetry 10 me al the time,
Through IL I keep O sense OF summer heaI
me all through the winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
MIR. Hamllnis EnEiilh Client.
From hs Boston Herald.

~ 17"'1@7T
Hannibal Hamlin, for many years q Unfted
States Senator from Maine, and, Hice-Presi-
dent during the Civil War. was won't q tell the
following story on himself
An EnClishman by the name Of Pearson,
while passing along the main streetin Bangor,
stepped in hole IN the sidewalk. and, fail
ing, broke his les. He brought suit, aVtipst
counsel. 1..
Hamlln won his case. but tho city Appealed
20 the supreme Court Here. also, the de-
cislon was for Hamlin's client,
After settling up the claim, Hauilln sent for
hts client and handed him ti
whats this2" asked the EnRliehihAn.
That's your damages. after taking out1nY
fee, the cost Of appeal and several other eI-
peuses, said Hamlin.
then az Hamlin What's the matter with
this he said; is II badi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
P~i,ote AmbuIances the Invention of Woman

aRed or by chronic lnvalids, who feel them
solves unable TO travel in trains 20 convey
them TO their country homes. In TINS way
thew make trips even 80 far as Newport
II the invalid is to make tlP 80 go long
that only part Of the distance can u9 Gov tn.
ered by the COACH the couch, which has
been fashioned 90 that II can readily pc
converted into a litter, is removed az we
railroad station and placed upon the tram
without the patient being disturbed
The attendants IRON the coach accompany
the patient TO the end OF the journey;
The invalid coaches are not eleculo Ne-
hicles, as might be supposed
we have found that horses are the io only only
things which II IL absolutely sale 20 Isly
upon In a work like ours, the inventor
said. Roosevelt Hospital, after spend
ing 5000 for a motor ambulance lsst year
hRa been Obliged 20 return 70 the use OF
borses thew rad 90 much trouble With H..
Then, for most Of our work fast travel
ing Il not desired. The coach u 30 eaiy
running that the journey IL net strain
upon the patient, and most Of them ask Us
% drive very aloUly'