davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
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New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS.-Do you want to make $500 per
month selling STRANSRY'S PATENT
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New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

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New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

4alsdDle AllhtI-
Paul AfIIyoullov, formerly professor Of history
in the Universities OF Moscow and Sofa, has
written timely volume entitled Russia and
Its Crisis" which viii be published August Is
by the University OF Chicago Press The
thor is described as a typical representative of
the liberal party known as the "Intelectuals"
and one whose activity in the cause Of freedom
has already earned him calumny Imprisonment
and exile. The author aims TO explain the preg-
ent internal crisis in Russia through a historical
consideration Of the circumstances under which
the country's civilization has been developed.
Frederic Masson's Napoleon, Lover and Hus-
band" has been brought out by the Werner
Company. IN an English translation by J. NJ
Howell
The Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, Of Washington, the
Universal Reformer has prepared and issued
through his International Reform Bureau a
volume Of Patriotic Studies" consisting Of ex-
tracts from public documents illustrating the
bureaus and Mr. Crafts's influence on national
legislation The hook is arranged with special
reference 10 furnishing a topIc-a-rnonth course
OF patriotic studies on education, municipal re
form, immigration, the Sabbath labor and capt.
tai, marriage and divorce. national government.
purity, gambling. intemperance and charity.
Among other reforms it aims TO accomplish is
'an American celebration Of the Fourth Of July
now mostly devoted TO Chinese frecrackers, Ger
man beer and French Dances with nothing
American in sight but the flag" But surely that
IS somethingi
Mrs Humphry Ward is now, after a brief
italian vacation, al work on her next novel in
her country home. Stocks, in Buckingham
shire. The most charming feature Of Stocks.
apart from its chateIaine, says one who has vis-
ited there. Is the lightness and spaciousness of
the principal living rooms a feature too gem
orally lacking IN ancient English manor houses
Many Of these rooms open out Of the large en-
trance haI which is hung with some fine
pictures and contains much quaint furniture
All the principal windows Of the house look out
on the Ola World gardens. composed OF stately
lawns edged with brilliant blossoms, an unusual
feature being the statuary, which includes
very curious figure that appears TO mount guard
on the wall of the sunk fence dividing the gar
dens from the park. In the garden still stands
The trunk Of what must once have been an
enormous tree-the trunk is forty-three feet in
girth-in which there IS a roughly hewn seat
known as The Poets Seat" and supposed TO
have been a favorite resort Of the poet Waller
who owned the estate in the seventeenth
century.
While the Dowsger Queen OF Italy may not be
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

COOK. .-Competent swedish cook n pri-
vare family. best cay reference. very
capable. JUsSILA BUREAU. go Lexing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

COOK and LAI-NDBEsS. Gerrran
good references. city Or country csll
Mrs ALMA BENS EMPLOY NENr ri
REAU So Cooper square. Ie.eph0ns 2ef1
Orchard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

waais the Dowaser Queen of Italy may not be
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
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New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

E,oR F,NfAS Understands brass finishing.
presses. plating. polishing. machinery ana
metal goods in general: been In business
himself: long experience; honest, sVOst
erences. Address EXPERIENCE. Box :
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

COOK. VERY neat competent 70 az
branches 0f plain and fancy cooslnE. four
years references a. IT,. Mrs. Collier ID
west 2.t-st Phone 1996- Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.

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New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

JANTTOR R.-Wishes a change: hot or cold
water flats or tenements: understands
steam ana all repairs. JANITOR. 444-4i6
East 6Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17

(. as reported to The New-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
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MAN. 80 mandy with tools. good packer.
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"a at
New-York tribune., 1905-07-17
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

all thoughts Of n,erriment. On such occa-
sions the world invariably becomes black
and gloomy, my fellow men appear greater
fools than they actually are, women are but
painted limitations of beauty and all cab
drivers pest to be ruthlessly treated.
All my best sentiments are clouded over
for the time being, and in my wrath and
despair / usually endeavor to make some
one else as unhappy as am myself. Ac-
cordingly, remember upon this particular
occasion two beggars had hastily and
tremblingly withdrawn from my footsteps
as stalked tragically homeward,
Suddenly as l turned poorly lighted
corner, heard low whine at my side.
haughtily turned my head the other way
Two steps further came a 81 cond cry. from
the other side this time and more persistent
and insistent.
THE devil fly away with you' thought
irritably. Il suppose can't decently leave
the poor beggar to die just because I have
lost few piles Of gold pieces
1paused, feeling in my pockets for the few
scattered coins that had survived the even
ing's shipwreck. The light from the far
ing street lamp illumined a single spot in
the darkness, and instead of the beggar |
had expected l saw-a lit lie, shivering,
black dog, whose long curly ears fell nearly
10 tile ground and whose tail, wagging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

official request for the young girls hand.
But, alas! there had been no response to
his letter, a sure indication that the Martin
val family, wished the matter to remain
where it had been dropped, whether at
Suzettes request or that OF her parents the
poor fellow did not dare to think.
He was, however, an excellent match,
young, OF good birth and holding, an i'm
mother would gladly have welcomed him
for a son-in-law, fact of which the de-
spairing lover was not long left in ignorance,
but faithful to the vision in his heart,
Ernest decided that il he could not have
Suzette he would not have any one. and
accordingly made up his mind to go away.
1t happened that mis- business firm needed
a man just then to 60 to South America
and the young man asked for and obtained
the place. On the eve Of his departure,
of landlades, decided to pack away all his
books himself. So, telling the concierge
that he was not at home for any one, he
donned large apron and eet to work. As
he passed the big mirror, he was obliged
to smile at himself. Clothes ma not
make the man he said to himself, "but
must confess ! look remarkably like re-
spectacle servant.
Suddenly his bell rang.
Cant be for me" thought the young
man. "for particularly told the concierge
that | was not at home. won't answer
anyway
But the bell rang again, more sharply
this time
We'll il it's any one who knows me, they'll
understand, and II it ia a stranger I can
play my part and say my master is not at
home!"
Opening the door, Ernest "a fiat stubby
little man with blue spectacles.
an, Ernest Dabri9uet?" began the latter.
He has gone ont, the young man started
to say, but the visitor interrupted him
briskly.
is no matter: In fact it was my very reason
for calling"
Some sort of a fool" thought tho young
man. preparing to shut the door, but the
other slipped his foot inside
You are his servant. are you not? Per-
feet! This is for you, my man. and the
stubhy gentleman slipped a twenty franc
piece into the astonished Ernest's pocket.
Now, be go good as to answer the ques-
tions wish to ask
What n lark" thought the master OF the
establishment. Il wonder what he wants to
find out. Well, I'll give him his moneys
worth"
please come in and be seated, sir" he
said aloud with flourish Of his apron.
Monsieur IDabriquet will not return for
some time"
The fat gentleman entered and took a
chair.
'How long have you been in NJ. Dabri-
qnet's service?' he inquired, genialy.
-Four years. replied Ernest at hazard.
Four years, repeated his visitor. You
ehp Tell me, is he good master?"
Might as we'll blow my own tin horn a
bit since it's the only chance I'm likely to
GET thought Ernest. Then he said aloud
Excellent, cir, couldn't ask q better
I'm glad to hear It. And how about his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

pitifully betrayed the owners misery
better than any words.
was furious. To be sure. the dog is the
friend of man in general, and am the friend
Of the dog in particular. But to Re stopped
on such night, when was nobody's friend,
eth er in general or particular, and just for
a dog. was too much!
started to walk on. when felt his tongue.
warm and moist. lick my hand. Doubtless
he wished to thank me for having done go
m UGH as to pause and glare at him for an
instant. 1t was generous Of me, truly!
l stopped again. His tail was wagging
more and more earnestly, and his dark eyes
looked imploringly into mine.
Come, "he was saying in his dogs language.
which I unds rstand perfectly, come, now.
don't be hard hearted! Look. I am freezing
cold and starving to death! I haven't a
master, nor the smallest sign Of bone nor
anywhere to sleep. Take me home with
you. III follow you and obey you and love
you, for I'm very good sort OF dog. Oh,
Pm sure that now you've seen how miser-
able am, you can't 60 on and leave me to
die. Honest, now, can your"
He was right. I couldn't
1t didn't take very long for me to tell him
SO, either. ! stopped and patted his curly
head and the dog, understanding my Ian
guage as we'll as ! had read his, jumped
into my arms with his wet. cold feet utter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Victim Duty Fate of the Stray Dog That Became the Pet of German ReSm

One day in July I WIS walking with my
friends on the outskirts of the city, admir-
ing the rich crops that would soon be har-
vested. Nedjeh was with me, on leash.
From time to time he looked at me with
a bored expression and yawned widely
his white teeth CLEANING in his mouth.
walk, he followed at my heels with resigned
droop to his ears.
We stopped where. company Of men
were practising Workmanship and pres
emily felt a hare tug at the leash Nedjeh,
his eyes cleaning, his hair bristllng. was
standing on his hind legs barking madly. :.
In vain tried to soothe him. patting and
calling him pet names; he only continued
to bark, hoarsely and chokingly, as he
strained at his collar. At last he gave one
long snap at the leash. which broke. Ned
ieh tumbled over in the dust but, recover
ing himself. dashed off at a wild run.
~Here. here, Nedjeh; come back" l COM
manded, but his ears were sealed.
At some distance in the field were the
painted models of a man, standing kneel-
ing and lying down, which served as targets
for the men to shoot at. One Of these was
painted in the hated colors of the French
uniform.
With furious growl Nedjeh. rushed
upon this latter, biting it and tearing 1t to
pieces The astouished soldier laid down
bis gun, and the onlookers, delighted with
the spectacle. applauded bosterously.
Bravo for the dog! Down with the
Frenchman, Go ahead, Fido; eat him up!'
they criei
FASTENED to catch hold again of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

1t was not the study of savant lined
with musty books and redolent of wisdom,
nor was it the lecture hall of university,
full of busts of stern Greeks and fuzzy
Germans. Mott was a corner Of cheap
restaurant.
He who spoke was not aged, gray haired
and respectable. but fashy and fat, OBJ
strt porous of waistcoat and oily of curls,
He was seated bahind portion of hash.
The burning thoughts thin him must
out. He fixed a philosophers glance on
the man across the tabla--busy with a
lamb stew, and spoke thus:
Wonderful beasts, them ichthyosauri.'
His Wis avis looked about the restau-
rant, evidently thinking that an ichthyo-
salrus was dining near by. but seeing that
the remark was merely caused by a pre-
historic train Of thought in his neighbor
he quickly assumed learned expression
and remarked
Rum speCies; very rum species
And where are they ncw?' continued
the oily sage, "Gone-vanished- about
at all And that he continued, will Re
our fate" He shook his head impress
sively.
Rum, very rum remarked the other.
W
were momcntariv forgotten.
Fo II amin tethc philosophe ST 90 Ell
on the sad dearth Of chthvosauri at present
and the lessons TO he der we'd therefrom
by mankind Then the fat tn mixer looked
up:
"Them Egyptians, he said admiringly
The other had not quite followed the
transition of thought, but he was not TO
he caught mapping.
Very rum nation" he observed.
His tone implied long and discriminate
ing study Of the land Of the Pharaohs and
crocodiles.
Them Egyptians" continued he of the
hash, they WIZ wonderful crowd. Look
at them Pyramids"
His companion, startled again by the
suddenness of the philosophers remarks,
cast stealthy glance about him to see
whether the restaurant had teen entered
by group Of hungry Pyramids. But he
instantly recovered, shook his head and
advanced the opinion that the Pyramids,
taken all in all, were rum.
when people say TO me- pursued the
sage. that them Egyptians had no ma
chinery SEE to them SEE l. 'Bosh! Why,
them blocks Of stone they used for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

ing short little tarks. which were all he had
strength for.
belong to me now
He didn't make me repeat it twicc, but
rubbed his muzzle against my leg and
trotted beside me happily.
Aren't you rather hungry?' I inquired
presently, looking at him.
Gracious, yes abominably SO, answered
the tail. wagging furiously.
Come on, then We'll 60 and have some
supper" l suggested.
He accepted my proposition with alacrity,
and we stopped at a restaurant, where I
Of doggish deicacies, and put it down be-
fore my new friend: He was evidently sats-
fed, for he ate with an appetite which I
secretly envied him.
While he ate l examined him. he was
of a good breed, certainly, for his limbs
were well formed and shapely. Stolen from
someb ody's kennel, | surmised
decided that | would name him Nedjeh
which seemed to suit his dark beauty, and
l informed him Of his new cognomen 1t
took him some time to get used to it, but
then, couldn't expect everything.
The next morning, after a night spent on
a comfortable pillow, Nedjeh was as much
at home in my bachelor quarters as II he
had been born there. He examined all the
corners, searched the closets. watched my
orderly polish my boots with every sign
Of approval and, lastly, turned his attention
to me and my bed. He regularly took
possession OF me and made himself COM
pletely at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Does he come home regularly at

night?"
Ernest smothered chuckle.
Like clock sir-it's the truth. he
say when he came in"
Does he play gamble a bit?H
oh, no, sir; he never held card in his
hand, | am sure!"
Better and better, said the old gentle
man. rubbing his fingers together in great
content. Does he get angry, swear at
| you sometmesp'
Never! He does not know what it is to
raise his voice at servant-which is
perfectly true as | haven't any, he added
But what happens, if you don't agreed
THAT has never happened yet, sir; we
are always of the same opinion.
This is much more than had dared to
hope, murmured the fat visitor, Then
you would not consent to leave NJ. Dabri-
| quet?'
Ernest smiled in spite Of himself
No sir | couldn't consider it for mo-
ment, Why he'd as soon get rid Of his
own shadow az me. sir"
Like master, like man." thought NJ.
Martinval delightedly This NJ Dabriquet
must be paragon to inspire such devotion"
He slipped a second gold piece into the
faithful servants hand and departed
What news? What news?" cried the as
sembled family upon his return.
"1he hest possible" replied the uncle
1T is all right. Suzett,, you can marry him
tomorrow il you like!" He turned to his
brother. ITS pity you have only one
| daughter for If you had six OF them would
not advise you to hesitate any longer
Character, habits, disposition, everything
just what you could most wish them to be,
and the most devoted servant have ever
met"
There was general rejoi ing, and Nile
Suzette rosy with pleasure, Rugged her
father, whispering softly:
you'll ask him to come and see ,is right
away, wont you, dearest rapa?"
He shall be asked to dinner Tomorrow,
replied NJ. Martinval
Uncle Joseph's face cloudecl
What a shame that | have TO 20 out
of town in the morning! | should so much
have liked to be present at the first inter-
view 1t would have been pleasant to Sc,
you all 40 happy and, besides. | should
like to meet SO estimahle a young man."
But you will come Rack for the wedding,
uncle?"
"Ah. yes you can count on me for that"
IL did not require very much time for NJ
Ernest Dabriquet TO decide that he would
NJ Martinval's invitation
Promptly at I O'Clock the following even
ing he presented himself at the door which
led TO his greatest happiness and he was
much touched with the kindness OF his
future father-in-law. who welcome him
with the utmost cordially. As for Slzette.
the look she gave him made him forget
the long days of despair and bitterness
After merry dinner, the parents kindly
Withdrew to the end of the room, leaving
the young people @ talk together,
How you must have wondered at my
silence, said Suzette.
Don't let US talk about it! It was dread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

After his own toilet had been made and
tho traces OF his former misery. removed,
I presented him to the mess, where, with
perfect self-possessiop, he accepted the
pettings and attentions Of my fellow Of
6cers.
He would make an excellent military
dog, said the Colonel, always an eminently
practical man.
very true, said the Lieutenant Colonel.
who invariably agreed with his superior,
LET me have him, Wilhelm" said my
chum, Captain in my own regiment;
"Ill teach him the tricks Of the trade. He'd
be q fine mascot"
And, indeed, it was not long before the
He could give the alarm. signal the approach
Of the enemy, discover antine!s and spies
and carry written messages. delivering
them to the proper person. The Colonel
was delighted with him, and he soon became
the pet OF tho regiment.
There was one thing, however, that Ned
ieh learned to hate very thoroughly, even
in a painted picture and that was the French
uniform. In order to inspire him with a
lasting sentiment Of this nature, my friend
the Captain, after fastening the dog in the
stable, had dressed up as a French officer
and then pretended to strike me,
The experiment was complete success,
SO much SO that we had to interrupt it for
fear Of an accident for Ned ieh was straining
at his rope and growing, After that he
evinced great hatred for anything that
recalled the uniform. Alas, it was this very
sentiment that brought about his death