davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Yankee Doodle" a HessiAn Tune.

,SChumdHn Of Mann.
In the publication HejssHiand CNo, =, 1000,
Johann Lewaltsr gives expression 10 his opinion
that Yankee Doodle" was o. .EinAlly a country
dance OF district OF the former province Of Kur-
Hesse, called the Schwam.
Its well known that the tune OF Yankee Doodle"
was derived from a military march played By the
Hetsan troops during the war OF the Revolution
In America. In studying the dances Of the Sohwalm
Lewalter was struck by the similarity 10 form and
rhythm Of Yankee Doodle 70 the music OF these
dances Last year, At the klrmess OF the villAge
Of WAsenberg, when Yankee Doodle" was played
the young men and girls swung into true SohwAmsr
dance, as though the music had been eomp0sed
for II. During the war OF i176 the chief recruiting
once for the enlistment OF the Hessian hired sol
diers was ziegenban. In Kur -Hesse.
II therefore seems probable that the Hesslan
recruits from the Sohwalm who served In the pay
Of Great Britain In America during the Rsvolu,
uonary war, and whose military band Instruments
consisted OF bugles, drums and nfes only. carried
over with them the tune known 70 them from child.
hood. and played it a. a march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Ye brave commuter how he fares
Yc Muse essays 70 tell:
He sleepeth soon and riseth By
We loud Hlarum bell.
He riseth by It, yet not quite
ltsoundS Al six nfteen,
Which time he holds ye beat for sieep.
And this IL sooth, I Ween.
He riseth 81 six thirty teven
And giAnoeth At his tub,
Then shiveu once and with a tow
Doth give hlmselfa rub.
His razor al siI thlrty-uiuo
HeSavagelee doth strop,
And from his cheeks With cruel pain
Removes ys hiSute crop.
He hnds his tie At forty-onS
And At siI tor1y-thrse
Sits down and bolts hls rolls and Err
Be glad thou ART not he.
Hts Wit, he kisseth By ys stove
His children b. ye stair,
Then for ye timely trolley SprlLts,
That is-ft IL he there.
re railway station SEES him ns1t
When ye slI iorty-eight
NJ PNheQNNuNuIN ChCheth-Hhcn
IL ehAneeth 70 be late.
where men With dull defeated eyeu
Prom further Up the line
Forever play a. futile whist,
Whereat they think they GAlnS
His pipe be lights, paper buys,
To read Trust busting newa.
Then talksth large and loud and long
OF bis polite Ntevs.
Hh once reached he puttstA up
rt customary blur
About ye JOYS OF country life,
Despite that IL IL tough.
We brave Commutef, how be hveui
Lea all forbear 10 soorn,
Though be may often wish that he
Had nevOr yet BEEN born.
--=-- PnTrn McNnTJwun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31


-onoe upon a time said Nj. r. n Luce Of ssn
Franosoo, zone OF our stateSmen. while Writing An
Nevada, was prevailed on 70 make a speech a. some
local celebration. There was q motley FHthsTtnr,
Of indiana In hh audience. and those redskins AZ
Intervals, vhen the orator paused, would Get I'D .
vociferous exclamation that sounded HRe vee-oT.
when the Anair wa and the California;
was receiving the congratulations Of friends on IN
speech, be asked one what those Ptutas meant b.
their continued howl OF 'weo-oW.' mat re-
sponded the friend. u A Old tine Indian vord
which, near 81 % can b tranaiated int FurlI-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
TRADE WIN our NON-CONTIGU.
Gus TERRITORIES.

WARRINGTON, March SO.-The following
areas are included In our statistical reports
under the title Of non-oondguous terri
tories: Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Philip
pines. Guam, Midway Islands and Tutuila'
Our total merchandise exports TO these
countries for the calendar year 1904 were
valued at So. COS, AS. Our imports from
them we're t5s, 247,sss. To this may be
added $40, 1872 ,OSS worth Of gold and silver,
almost entirely from Alaska.
Our transactions with the various areas
atand a. folloWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
Bsbu stloklsr for Pr.ei,. English.

Fro1 ne Loh0rt Trtbunt
One OF the Oldest contributors OF the Pioneer
now In India IL disturbed At the Increasing license
OF language that be is constrained 10 observe in
its advertisement columns. II s painful 70 his sense
OF literary proprety 20 encounter such expressions
az "reverSed hide gentleman'6 saddle" or second
hand gentlemAn's ovsrals;- but when Il comes 20
an old but servieesble lGdy's wardrobe" or Chow
shall print it1l "a fast lAdy's Arab pony he
believes II IL time for a word OF protest Even
though applicants are not likely TO be misled, Il IL
wen that things should be put a. they are meant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

This would be hard hearted community
indeed II It had not sympathy for the perse-
yering Aspirant who, on the very threshold
Of the innermost sanctuary Of his ambitions,
deserted his Past coming up the street be-
hind a brass band and accompanied by a
mob Of cheering oitlzens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

from nc aacon IdeGrdph.
The Southern woman Of AnairS really GntedAtas
the new woman" Of America. about whom We have
heard 90 much In recent yearu. The training Of
Southern women for the practical supervision OF
large undertakings began during the war OF issi-
e5, when they were left In entire charge OF a very
considerable percentage Of the Southern plAntG.
tions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Unusually interesting articles man the Morn
AmsriraH Rerisv for Aprn. Mr.. Henry James a.
returned wGndsrer begins his impressions Of his
native lard. Bishop Dotne OF Albany has hls say on
marriage after divorce, Kari Blind giveu hts views
on the Russian crisis, and the extension Of the
Monroe Doctrine Il discussed from two points OF
vieW, Among other timely topics treated are the
Schiller centenary, Gtrmany't foreign policy, the
railroad question, the Impeachment law and the
phfirpine achool syutam. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31
A RaRery PaIindroms.

To rHI EDITOR or TIRE SUN-sH: In my scrap
book have this written: In the town OF YrekA. In
CAiiomi1, Ia a bakery. and this sign Ia over the
door 'YrekG Bbkery,'- which. you see, reads the
same either way. d.
NEW YoRK, March 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

N our fftsHdI rho favor ~ vfA H1dHuseStVt1 for
publication Ssh 70 haze rsJsofsd aTfts Taurnsd my
NUT IN al eaJei feHd gfdH1pg for maj purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

ru, ShAd-I ten you what. their h one hem
WHO has my sympathy.
second 6had-Whot
PINT sAhd-TausEui ls.Asd 70 TIE nssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

To Tn Enron or THE SUN-,Sh' ! was surprised
and In truth, little panied 10 note in your editorial
The Gray OF Evening" failure OF the accuracy
which has heretofore marked your AhectionAte
observations on the important happenings In Chi
oAgo. The Honorable Hinky DinkS nocturnss
ton for sArtonal excellence earned by long labor
midnight musings and flashes Of pure genius no
safeEuArdt The only nOctumes OF green and gold
worn In Chicago are those OF the Hon. Bath House
John. The green Is wood green, the gold Il a
chain Of gold, which when not saEgng heavily
green full evening dress wastcoat Is used IN other
parts OF Cook county 70 pull stumps. The Hon.
HnlCy Dtnk has not Eiven approval 10 the nootume
OF gold and green omamented by the Hon. Bath
House John. Indeed, he S reported 20 have said
OF II % Ne distinguished wearer John, In those
glad rags you look like holdover bun under q
CLARK street EAs lamp. 7. W. z.
MoNTCIAm, March 50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Jean Vatican was living Ia the sewer.
Nm. V. it cleaning house, he tersely explained.
Herewith the other husbands wondered why they
b hadn't thought OF the scheme before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

s,sllA-I told him I'd scream 70 he kissed M.
/. BsiS-RAd h ever hsard you SihEi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

Published By The sun Printing and PubiishlnE
Association ~ 40 Nassau street. In the Borough
Of Manhattan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-31

To TIE EDIToR or THI SUE-sff' Recently you
printed an editorial or two about the Chicago
gents and their green dress suits, ell OF which
was lovely and most Of which was true.
But-dnd the Importance OF the Alternative really
justines a new pAraETaph-you fall into error when
you speak OF -Mr. Dink" and Bath House John"
as one man. Bath House John-who wrote Dear
Midnight OF Love-" and is now Bathos Johns
John j. Coughlln. -Hlnky Dlnk- is Mr.. Michael j.
KsnnG, who Eives the biggest In Chicago for I'VE
cent? Al the corner ofVGn Buren, and CLARK streets.
Don't rob US OF our great men. We need 'em.
NEW YORK, March 20. VINCE.
II we have spoken OF Mr. John As "Mr.
Dlnk, forgive the crimel II was q ain OF In
advortence. not Of ignorance. We may al
most say that we invented both statesmen.
Who knows them II not We?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
A FAIR STATEMENT.

The Lewiston Qda) Morning Tribune,
a nom" Mormon" newspaper, in an edi-
torIal on Nov IA, takes up the mooted
question OF a re-openng of the case OF
Senator Smoot at Washington, which
has been limited at by misleading spe-
cial dispatches, and makes the follow
ing pertinent remarks
THE material facts have been known
of all men from the first, and the ques-
ton Is SIMPLY whether Smoot sinai be
excluded from his seat merely because
he Is a Mormon. AS TO the theOreti-
cal charges maze against HIM, that MIS-
duties TO the CnurCn prevent ms dis
charging the duties Of a congressman,
that members OF his Churcn may or
may not engage in practices lorpldden
by law ana all the associated conJec-
lures that may arise under the clrcum-
stances, 1t would be Impossible To eN-
aggerate the mischief OF the conse-
quenCes Of eXpeiling senator on the
score OF such opinions. Tue law simply
prohibits the practice of polygamy amt
no one accuses Senator Smoot Of THIS
oftense. Tho Law does not prohibit
him or anyone else, Mormon or Gentle,
from having private opinions concern
Ing the deslrability or moral proprlety
or otherwise Of polygamy, nor does II
appear that even Senator Shoots opln-
ions run contrary 10 the statutes. "A
man in this country may have any
opinion or any religion he chooses, so
long as he refralns In practice from a
violation of the state or federal law.
That Is all there is to the whole busl-
kz l.tH
otherwise to induce the senate to trans
cend It's constitutional powers In deny
ing him the right Of office to which he
has been duly elected, contains in II the
germs Of more mischief than all the
Mormons in the country. salt Lake
has gone about IL right in defeating the
Murmons at the polls If they don't want
them in office and Idaho can do the
same thing II II should ever be shown
the sect IL detrimental to our civil IN.
situations. As the case stands, how
ever, il looks like those people are en-
| titled to a deal OF credit for their great
work in redeeming the arid wastes, IN
| populating a country that would have
| remained lifeless but for them and In
practlcing a condition OF industry, SIM
| pHcity and temperance that has nc
| parallel IN any other creed or class In
| this country. Their clannlshness is
distinct source Of dislike and objection
! however, but It seems they are paylnt
| for It after all a price that few have tc
pay for the exercise OF plain right &c
| get together and stay together as Ions
! as their lncinatons lead them that way
The northern man knows little and cares
less as TO the exact workings of the sys
tenn. but we may be sure that whenever
| the condition is ready for SO drastic
remedy as denying them representa-
ton and other civil rights the call nee
not be mistaken as II VIII come iron
the right place IN the right way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

mand. and when the wheels Of industry
are stopped in foreign lands by revolu-
ton and riots, American manufactures
win find larger markets. Reports of
mercantile associations, bank state
n ents, and traffic records tell the story
Of a prosperity In this country that is
as general as possible under present
social conditions.
But there is another side, and II
would be wrong not to take cognlzance
Of H. The Investigations Of gigantic
business concerns that have been going
on for some time have very plainly
revealed the fact that schemes Of rob
berry can be successfully carried out un-
der the innocent Buise OF legitimate
business. But to what extent this Is
going ou. the revelations referred to
give but an Inadequate idea. Some
Of the transactions Of men in trusted
positions have also come to light, but
the full extent Of dishonesty IN public
life remains a matter Of conjecture.
These are facts that make the Ameri-
can people today the object OF severe
criticism and deseryedly so. For. were
the people awake 10 their duties and'
privileges. they would WELD the power
with which they are entrusted. In favor
Of tried honesty and truth. every time,
and rebuke the individuals that are al
ways maneuve1ng for their own IN
terests at the expense Of the people.
Russia. today, presents solemn
warning against the danger Of SUR
rendering to tyrants, WHISTLER these
come as autocrats or plutocrats. Rus
sla was once a free country, where the
voice Of the people was heard. But the
liberty was lost, because the people
did not guard it. Now 1t can be re-
gained only after terrible sacrifices.
The example Of Russia is therefore a
solemn warning to all nations who en-
JOY the blessings Of liberty, TO defend
It against the dangers that beset it on
all sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
AN INDIAN PEACE CONFERENCE
Wnshlngton Post.

while the great peace conference at
Portsmouth was In progress. another
enc. OF which the outside world heard
nothing, was going on IN my country,
which was of Just as much Importance
to the parties at interest as the greater
meeting was 70 the Russians and Japs,'
said Mr.. ;. 4, Ansley. of Reno, Nevada.
This was peace Dow-wow between
the Plutes and the Shoshones, called TO
heal an ancient and bitter feud Years
ago the Piutes whipped the Shosnones
TO "A standstlL and as a price of peace
eSacted several concessions that were
humillating IN the extreme to the van
pushed. Among other things they
n ade Il unlawful for n Shoshone buck
to ride a horse. They were also pro-
hlblted from coming into the town of
Reno The conference was called 10
restore amity. and a most solemn and
imposing affair 1t was. White people
were allowed to attend on the payment
Of an admission fee, and many went.
It took several days to negotiate q
treaty but finally one was arranged
and duly ratified, The day after the
conference broke up was a festive one
IN Reno. Business being over the In
dians assembled for a grand gambling
bee. using the money they took In from
their white friends. and imbibing freely
OF iirewater when they had gambled
and drunk to the utter depletion OF their
funds they rode gayly out of town,
dead broke, hut happy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

also directs our thoughts TO the savior
from sin. II relates what may be re-
garded as the history OF every fall.
There Is strong conviction of duty;
this Is weakened by contemplation OF
the alleged pleasures transgression may
give; through this desire for pleasure
the conscience becomes more or less
obtuse: a hope Is awakened that
perhaps the threatened consequences
OF sin may be averted; then desire be-
comes more intense, passion stronger,
the conscience feebler. and the VIII
yields. Such IS really the history OF
every fall, every case OF apostasy from
truth, and that IS one OF the great les
sons Of the narrative Of Moses. Satan
Is there and Throughout; the Bible. rep
resented as the adversary of God and
man. That he has many followers, and
servants. and slaves who seem to be
sold to do his bidding, and many lmts-
tors, Is clear from the present moral
status Of mankind But the idea OF
erecting monuments In his honor Is,
We believe, entirely new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
AN ADMIRER OF SATAN,

4 resident Of Detroit is said to have
succeeded in calling public atten-
ton to himself, by erecting, in his yard,
a statue Of satan. TO his critics he
says:
satan IS my friend He spoke the
first and last truth | do not believe 4
word iu the Bible. DIDN'T God tell
Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden
that they would die IL they ate from the
Tree OF knowledge? Didn't Satan come
and tell them that they would not die,
and didn't he tell the truth|'
That Is about all the sense most In
Adels are capable % proving themselves
in possession Of. This gentleman as
serts that the Creator told our first par
cnts so and so, and that the devil said
something else which proved true and
in the same breath he says he does not
believe one word Of the Bible, How
does he know. then, that the Creator
or the adversary, spoke to our ances-
tors? How does he know what was
sald2 II he does not believe word Of
the Bible, how can he quote that vol
ume in proof Of his belief I'm the truth
fulness and friendship OF Satan? He
really furnishes a curious Illustration
Of the fact that even unbelIeyers must
accept the Bible, In part at least.
The narrative of the fall in Genesis
has been the subject Of all kinds OF
comment, but the general fact, that
there is a principle Of evil antagonistic
TO God and man, cannot be successfully
disputed. That principle Is In nearly
an primitive records and traditions rep
resented as the serpent" The reason
for this may not be known, but the
fact remains In the Egyptian myth,
Horus kills the serpent Aphophis, and
In the Greek myth Apollo Stays Py-
thon. Krlshna kills the serpent Anan-
| tina, a seven-headed enemy OF gods
| Everywhere We ind this contest with
evil represented as a battle with a ser.
pent, or a dragon. In the Bible Satan
the ruler Of the kingdom OF sin, is re.
| ferred to AZ the old serpent"
But the chief lesson OF that narrative
is moral II shows how temptation pro.
crosses from an apparently Innocent
beginning to lnal transgresslon. and Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
NORWAY VOTES FOR KING.
chicago Record.Herald.


The pebisclte just held In Norway
was rather peculiar II is generally
supposed that the people had the op.
portunity 20 decide between a monarch
zeal and q republican form of govern
ment, but strictly speaking, such was
not the case The storthins had re-
jected proposal for n direct refercnd-
UNI Of that sort and adopted one for the
submission Of the offer VI the throne 70
Prince Charles OF Denmark It was
said at the time that the prince had in
sisted on such submission on the ground
that he could not take the kinEshlp as
a minority candidate" At the plebl-
settle. therefore, the people OF Norway
voted "for King Charles" or against
King Charles And while the negative
vote was cast entirely by opponents Of
monarchy, for there Is no personal OBJ
lection TO the Danish prince, the force
OF the republican protest Is somewhat
weakened by lis indirect character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Locomotive Engineer Fred Fleck OF
the Pennsylvania once gave Andrew
Carnegie q lunch when he was very
hungry and now Mr.. Carnegie has sent
him a thousand dollars. Rarely has
bread been cast upon the waters to bet
ter advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The board Of consulting engineers Of
the Panama canal have, b. an over
whelmirg majority decided In favor Of
a sea level canal. If to do were as
easy as to know what We're good to do -
then ships would soon be sailing
through the Isthmus Of Panama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
P0LA ND.
New York Evening sun.

NtW lOTN INVUIUE sun,
Poland is the danger spot Of Europe
today, because developments there have
brought the Kaiser into the quarrel be-
tween the Car and his turbulent peo-
pie, The news that severe repressive
measures were to be applied In the case
of Poland caused almost a panic on the
Bourse Of st, Petersburg. This but
shows what serious complication the
awakening Of this particular submerged
nation has caused even among people
who by this time ought not TO be sur
prised at anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
WIFE DISCRETION.
Louisville Herald,

There are IS 900 deserted wives In Chi
cago, according 10 Lester Bodne, SUI
perintendent OF Compulsory Education
In that city. Big Families and small
salaries are, he afIlrms. among the
things responsible In large measure for
wife abandonment our investigation
on the West side shows" says Superln-
tendent Bodlne. 5000 deserted women
there, and three times that many IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

THE Engishwoman makes little Of
a ten-mile walk before breakfast so
that she has red cheeks and good mus
Gle" says the Independent. The state
ment Is not important even If true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
prsERET EVENING MONDAY NOVEMBER 90 1905

the entire city, Mr.. Bodlne states that
wife abandonment, sifted to the bottom,
discloses four casual conditions-long
hours, small salaries, large families and
earnest but vain efforts TO sustain the
family In moderate degree of comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Ordnance experts say It was a mis-
take to change the calibre OF the army
pistol from As to .3s, 1t isn't shock
ing enough, What penny dreadfuls the
ORDINANCE. eXperts are!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The Russian strikers want the sol
dIers to understand that they are strik-
ing for home and country and not tor
higher wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The Korean cabinet has agreed
to accept the Japanese protectorate.
For the Koreans It will be a sort Of
juvenile court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Rev. DR.. GLADDEN. wants church men,
bers to contribute so that money given
To the church shall not be tainted.
Isn't Mir Rockefeller a church member?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

When Judge Hamilton is placed
on the witness stand the country VIII
see a real Merry Andrew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Senator Depew does not seem TO he
familiar with Kipling's poems, at least
not with his Lest We Forget"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

That which augnrs best for Count
Whites policy is his absolute faith in
the people. II almost approaches JEFF
ferson's,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Election returns irregularities are
much like irregular French verbs; the
Irregularities generally occur regularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The divine Bernhard has come back
to America. Her three score years but
make her more divine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

President Eliot OF Harvard wants
American colleges TO grow more uni
form. Khaki or dress suit2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The indications are that the President
is In for the most strenuous winter he
has ever had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

According to General Chaff'e mo
army Is under. differed ana override
serted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Norway has dnally got king. Long
live the king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

The Sultan refuses to yield, Tie
knows that the powers are only fool
lng.