davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Rapteeris 10 a.sias tn lsas = 3" iss'
stHarp aHd w. fsug - Fsafiaa astsues
'snniasts n . fHsgeas esust n shits mar
bs IN sbieb stands q safbls osasss suss
fuunfieFt ~ sfrshs n Haftis ftos' 80
guisitelg ctfvei
atNrlsl lngsfs4' 10 fstt N TITO tomb trfsuss
sha ~ is afnamsNfs saa ~ faayotz kIhi
hog disHsfd 40 isfsesi ~ No spfii
n had ems assn ~ tHiHf Fem hs efsh
fsfhef ahs fad IN fifr sasifed h from
ths hsipu's fhe dsm1hd sss esydsd
aeay ~ PERSIAN O.nGuefbft ant leisf
vss fsia6uei ~ itaHs oniy ~ - 'Hstss
fsffsi NJ isst ~ gIsen tclafs
~ II Aslaf sutssssi hts afandfaiHsf
~ 4 b,Hiisf ~ sss IN iifn SURPASSED ~
he grandson 4hsh ishsu The tmtsrJf
tho lss, n ne great N1suls tbp isssn
he aaFsss ~ NUMBERING 'sp bfuthefs shI
toe Sp,isins Whoss Hvalfv ~ iesfsI ard
wto olosad bic csfssf . prisoner ~ he ~.
belp,uI son, 49, Hhsci he ha'ne eth mint
u Tho mos' beautifui structures eyer ron.
ecivei w the mihI ~ man
A. Aars. within tho walls ~ he grand.
fathers tort, b. built tha Pearl Nosuus,
Witch has heen descfl~U - tho pnte-t
l%oveles, bo,ss - prayer In existence .
II 10 constructed - mlk whlts mafbls and
combines strength, simplicity AMI afsce.
No also bUl' The Otsm Mosque ., t,slh
sHAH JEHAs's rAL,CE
Tho fort ., Delhi Waa built by Shah Jehan,
aad II Ia resemblance 10 Tho Tort al Agra
dspriy YES him ~ credit for originality that
argument ahnot Ia raised against thu
palaoe within. for Thu. i, unrv Va led among
p~alaoes. The marble baths. the jeWslled
tod chambers. the pillared halls. the Rracs-
ful portioos-all these abound In rich pro-
fusion.
But u was upon the great Hall Of Private
Audience that he Ia wished taste and wealth.
Tho floor 10 Of polished marble, the pillars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

and the arched ceiling of polished marble
inlaid with precious stones, 90 set as tc
form figures and flowers. Each square
inch Of it speaks Of patient toll and skill
and the whole blends h~armoniously.
For this magnificent audience room he
designed a throne fit for the chamber in
which it stood. 1T was called the peacock
throne because it was guarded by two pea
cocks with expanded tails ornamented with
jewels hat reproduced the natural colors
OF the bird. The throne itself was made
OF gold, inlaid with diamonds, rubies and
emeralds. Over it was a canopy of gold
festooned with pearls supported by twelve
pillars, all emblazoned with gems. On
either side stood the Oriental emblems of
royalty, an umbrella, each handle 8 feet
high and Of solid gold, studded with dia-
monds, the covers being Of crimson velvet
crusted and fringed with ma gnifcent pearls. s
Thus it was described.
1t was too tempting a prize for greedy
conquerors to leave undisturbed, and was
carried of some two centuries ago by a
Persian, Nadir Shah. Shah Jehan, after
contemplating this audience chamber and
throne, had inscribed upon the wall in
Persian characters a verse which has been
freely translated to read:
II on earth be an Eden OF bliss,
1t lie this. it is this, it is this.
And yet, in view OF his sad fate, there seems
as much irony in the lines as there was in
the delicately poised scales Of Justice which
he had inlaid on one Of the walls Of his palace
after he had put his relatives out Of the
way.
TAI MAHAL BY DON AND Sun.
or all the works OF art that can be
traced to his genius nothing compares
with the tomb, the Tai Mahal, which no
reared in honor Of the best beloved Of his
wives, Numtaj Mahal, the Chosen OF the
Palace This building. unique among
buildings and alone in its GLASS, has been
described 30 often that / know not how 10
speak Of it without employing language
already hackneyed.
When I was a student at college /. heard
a lecturer describe this wonderful tomb,
and it was one Of the objective points in
our visit to India. Since I first heard Of
1t / had rea 30 much Of it and had received
such glowing account from those who had
seen it hat l feared lest the expectations
aroused might be disappointed.
We reached Agra toward midnight, and,
as the moon was waning, drove at once 70
the Tai that We might see it under the most
favorable conditions, for in the opinion Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
"G-as, widow. Not Slang.

From the Nev Orleans Tim cs- Democrat.
She Ia a grass widow. " said the professor
nodding In the direction Of a lady with yellow
hair
A grass widow oh. professor. / didn't
think YOU would use slang"
Grass widow is not slang. said the pro-
lessor stoutly. ut Is. on the contrary, a very
ancient and correct expression. II comes
from the French grace. 1t was originally
SIitten grace widow. Its meaning is widow
There is nothing slangy or d~isrerpectful
In the tern grace widow A widow may
propriety any one may call her that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
MR. nRYAN TELLS or THE WORKS
OF THE GREAT AOGULS.
NgOhammsaaa lRah ItOsahse loV Is WSaasssul Bvhalnas,

Svea nbt from Nsres - sssssslha's him,
bpt hs'hiee dagHied he pur~iat M plsna
HhNl fhs chufeA aufhoftias feeedhtfsi
M inf1ttaNfa N The school
A. ths Nefammesahs afe humegieaiiy
vssssf than tho Hlhsius aNi unabla ~ cops
Nth them M intellectual eoatssta ~ sy@i
opposed he na,sgnai conageas ls0po-itioa,
Which tho Hlhiua hsvs l1ts ufasyi and the
Ateafh srh1ul tseams conspicuous fof
~ pro. Brush l4atsngs on THE question
The may sroount In part fof Tho lstefsst
taken In N ~ tbs colonial oovsfhnsb'
0hs Central Hindu college q, Ii.nafes
fefIsaa 0oyrrRmsht aid and IL. therefore
mpre independent Hut sine the death
~ sr syed Tho congress idea 10 growing
amons Tho s'rden,s n Aligafh.
AhEath college now has an enrolment n
fOi. more than Q hundred n whom are Law
students. " has an EnGliah Cambridge
graduate for ~preade6, and ssvsTsl Fnslish
professors.
might add that England, like America.
has s-nt many teachers 20 India and that
they are engaged In work the importance
% whioh cannot DO ovsres,imAted, I had
the pleasure Of meeting those connected
with II johns College, at Agra. ss we'll as
those Of AhEarh.
THE TOWER OF VICTORY.
Delhi Ia one Of IndIa's most ancient cities.
When the Aryans came down from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
ABLE CRAFT is THE LOBSTER.
CAN SHOOT THROUGH THE VA
TER LIKE A GREEN STREAK.
Might Pay Man TO Copy His PropeIIing Ma.
chinery How TO Confound the Fish
Dealer-As to Handling the Live
Lobster-A Lobster Mans Exposition.

Dealer-As to Handling the Live
Lobster-A Lobster Mans Exposition
The lobster Is one OF the common varie.
ties OF crustaceans, il any animal that cost.
various dollars a pound on the tables Of
hotels and restaurants can be called com.
mon. A c~rustacean is an animal with a
jointed shell. The clam is not q c~rustacean
for his she'll is hinged.
HOLSTERS are among the few creatures that
have their teeth at the ends Of their arms,
at least while using them. HOLSTERS are
eithe- right handed or left handed. There
are no ambide1trous ones.
Most Holsters, like most animals OF the
human genus, are right handed; the big
CLAW is on the right arm. The teeth are in
the claws. The right claw usually con-
ain the molars and the left the incieors,
That brings the Holsters front teeth on one
side and his back teeth on the other. He
has no eye teeth.
II q lobster loses a claw he grows an
other. This Is a wise provision Of nature,
for. his teeth being in his claws, he would
lose them II he lost his claws, and would
BtArve. We humans have our teeth in our
heads, and IL we lose our heads we don't
need teeth. Perhaps that is why, in the
conservation OF creative energy, we were
not created to grow new heads in case of
accident.
The lobster uses his teeth to bring his food
to his mouth and prepare it for taking into
his system. just how he uses each claw is
not plain, but he does it in his own old
way.
The lobster is green when caught-lihe
the rest OF us. Heat naturally turns him,
red.
HOLSTERS should not be eaten unless thcy
were alive when put into the pot for boil
ing or split in two for broillng. Persons
buying boiled Holsters should know how
TO tell whether they were alive when the
cooking began.
The tail tells the tale. II they were alive
the tail is tightly curled under them, il
dead it lies straight and limp. Some
times the tails Of dead Holsters are curled
under them and tied before cooking. The
further test Ia to straiehten out the tail;
IL IL flies back to it's curlsd position the
lobster 10 all right, but II 1t remains straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
lLarees} Tomato Plants.
From Whuf To fet.

THU" VWut NUV,
The largest tomato plants In the world are
found in California. One grower has three
plants which have reached q length Of thirty
feet.
In three months from the time the seeds
were planted they had climbed to the top OF
a twenty foot t%rellis., When they reached this
they attained a len 9Th Of thirty feet.
They have no special care or cultivation
and have had no protection from the weather;
on sTowing and fruitins In the mos astonish-
ing fashion.
eter. the foliage thick and iuxuriant. EnoI-
mous Quantities of tomatoes have been plckSd
from these three plants And the fruff e Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
THE WIZARD or COAL TAR
on PFRRIt tVn THE Fas tN w.
H0f ~ NJ OPFVEp
0'Ss, Industries Naspa : PEA ne Blsestsyy
WHes fHitstb taHgtetssgy Nm ~
tststsStet fhis tFsf Psssltalttles NJ
Iast Tse aftU eeg Igset I~s6sNftsa

Whes IWsisgb tanltegsagy Wm ~
lsgsNgBtet fhts IFsf PpasihAttles NJ
tssi fsf sfH fef fssFt Ithsrt'sa
ttn Ans'b snuivsf safy ~ Inc dsrpysty
W Nhlam Hssfy Fefhia ~ ihs hfsi essltsf
coyf, rtt,tvs ccafa ina Vssg fsNa sfe
IN fot Nv tnsiaad ~tegHtany ahd ~ thi'sl
4'ates ~ . es-hfa' ira n ~ svsui
The impsftah,s ~ ~ PsTEihs schlsvs
Hisht ll-a hgs In ~ production ~ ne ohe
oohf msuvs from orsl ,as trrt N ihe see
eeaslvs STEPS IN chemiesI ~d.VsopFusht whirh
werv bulH upYh The, discovery Wtofs
~ peshin's tlms cDsl Tar zee an slhrys'
SOf,hlsN W pfoduot " the pfOcsss ~ taak'
Ing hlsmlnatihe aas sihcs HE invesiiaa
tIohs we're mads public MT only afs oil the
ooiefa ~ the spectrum Hada from c,sl tar
hut In edition n hss tscoms he esufus ~
humIsfle-s drugs and chemicals, ~ art.
Totally prepared perfumes. ~ asschafibr,
che seee'anrr wHh - times ne strength
Of sugar ~ photographic developers, ~
t1Nefful explosives Besides tbep direct
bpfahts from the discovery ell ayhtbstio
chemistry has beeb rsvolutonised by tho
new method mads possible through Dr.
Perkins work
william Henry Psrkln sft The Cisy ~
London School In his hf,eenth year 10 enter
the Royal College Of Chemistry In oxford
stree, Two years later he bsoams . private
assistant 20 Prof Hoffman.
During his Easter vacation In 1859 Perkin
showed his enthusiasm for his work by
staying at home trying 10 produce quiniDs
artincially. In this work he was bd %
oxidiEe aniline, and the dyes'uf known as
mauve resulted
He was hut IL q, this time. He resolved
TO enter upon the manufacture Of the prod
uct. Having patented his discovery on
August 20 1850, he began building works
at Greenford Green, neal Narrow, In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
TINS TowER OF vIcToA

Delhi Ia one Of Indla's most ancient cities
When the Aryans cams down from the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
True, Every Word of it.

Princeton Union: AS winter ap-
proaches we always find a number of
farmers disposing of their property
and leaving Minnesota for some land
OF ''sunshine and tlowers''. There
many OF them find that sunshine and
flowers compensate them but poorly
for the sacrifice they have made
The agricultural conditions are alto
gether different, their.. crops are scan
ty because they do not understand
the soil-they are not ito the manor
born. 'Climate influences impair
their health and their neighbors prove
vastly different to the good sympa-
thetic souls they were wont to associ-
ate with at the old home. They soon
become surfeited with the sunshine
they long for snowstorm now and
then. They tire of flowers and sigh
for cabbage and the potato plant.
They finally become disguised, sell
out for a pittance, return to Mime
sofa and rent farm or work for
someone else. If you have farm in
Minnesota hold onto it-don't dis
pose Of it and purchase ''climate"
in a country you know nothing
about.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
We Have a Snow PlOw

A large JUL Rotary Snow-plow has
been put in at. this point by the 500
Road, and will be used principally on
the new Wheat line. There are sew
eral bad cuts on the western branch
that manage to get filled with snow
upon the slightest provocation, and
train service over that portion of the
500 has been irregular to say the
least. With a rotary pillow it is be-
lieved that there will be little diff
Guilty in keeping up the schedule be-
tween Thief River Falls and Ken
mare. The pillow will have stall at
the round house in this city and will
of course be used on the main line
when occasion demands. II. R. Falls,
News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Six Tons to the Acre

Andrew Soderberg came in from
his Rocksbury farm last Thursday
and tells the biggest hay story of the
year.: He informs US that he cut &c
tons the first crop and 36 tons the
second crop from ten-acre field OF
red clover this year, making over six
tons of clover to an acre. The field
was sown to timothy and clover but
the timothy was all crowded out.
This will clearly prove that the past
season, although the wettest in years,
was not too wet for tame hay where
land was properly drained. Hill.
aire Spectator. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
His Essay on the Horse.

A student of Bombay, India, wrote
the following essay:
1.-The horse is a very noble quad
ruped, but when he is angry he will
not do so. He is ridden on the spinal
cord by the bride and sadly the driv-
er places his foots on the stirrup and
divides his lower limbs across the sad
ole and drives his animal to the mea-
dow. He has long mouth, and his
head is attached to the trunk by
long protuberance called the neck.
He has four legs; two are in the
front side and two are afterWard.
These are the weapons on which he
runs, and also defends himself by ex-
tending those in the rear in parallel
direction towards his foe but this he
does only when in vexatious mood.
His flooding is generally grasses and
grains. He is also useful to take on
his back man or woman, as we'll as
some cargo. He has power to run as
fast as he could. He has got no sleep
at night time and always standing
awaken. Also there are horses of
short sizes. They do the same as the
others are generally doing. There is
no animals like horses; no sooner they
see their guardian or master they al
ways crying for flooding, but it is al
ways at the morning time. They
have got tail but not SO long as the
COW and other such like similar ami
mails.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Teachers Take Notice.

Program of examination for teach
ers' State Certificates.
January 18th, Goth, and 9th, 1906.
Thursday Jan. 25th, (First grade
studies.)
A. NJ
$50 Enrolment.
900 Physics.
1870 Algebra.
PM
lis Geometry.
2:30 Physical Geography or General
History.
Friday Jan. 10Th, (2nd. grade sub
jects.)
$50 Professional test.
9:3O Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
p. NJ
lis Geography.
2:45 Composition and penmanship.
1920 Reading.
Saturday, Jan. 9th (2nd. grade
studies continued.)
A. NJ
500 U. S. History.
9:45 English grammer.
1l:3O Music.
P. NJ
lis Physiology hygiene.
2:45 Drawing.
The above program will be carried
out in full, in Warren and Middle
River and for the second grade studies
in Stephen.
On account of shortage in the ex-
animation fund the Department of
public Instruction has made the fol-
lowing request: Applicants who do
not intend to teach, or those who are
under II years of age, or those who
hold certificate but wish to raise
their standing are asked NOT to
write on this examination.
Be sure to bring or send me all
credit slips, conditional certificates
from which you wish to remove con-
ditions, limited certificates which
you wish to have exchanged for COM
plete End or 1st grades or certificates
on which there is no mark below 70
per cent, that you wish to have re-
neWed. 2.s,
Truly yours, ~
L. M. Mithun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
BINDER Irvine
State Prison Board Fixes Price of
Prison Made Binder
Irvine. ~.

On the recommendation of Warden
Wolfer, the state board of control has
fixed the price of binder Irvine for
1906 as follows: -~
Standard, 500 feet to the pound, 50
cents.
Sisal, white, 500 feet to the pound,
81 cents.
Standard mixed, 500 feet to the
pound, 84cents. .
Standard Manila, $50 feet to the
pound, 81 cents.
Manila, 600 feet to the pound, 1921
cents.
Pure Manila, $50 feet to the pound,
II cents.
These are the prices for club orders
on board cars at Saltwater and for
small cash orders at the prison.
The output for the next season will
be 100000 pounds, or 5000, 600
pounds more than last year. Appli-
cations for Irvine have already been
received from 294 clubs. Circular
letters have been prepared and will
be sent to each such applicant, STAT
ing the price of Irvine. Circular let
tiers will also be sent to 354 other
persons representing clubs of farmers.
Besides that a different circular let
ter will be sent to $1,000 prominent
citizens of the state, announcing
prices of Irvine. Announcements as
follows are made in the circular let
tiers, four forms of which were sent
out to many classes of buyers:
We can sell at the above low
prices because we contract early for
all of the Manila and Sisal needed for
the season. Prices for raw material
are much higher.
We guarantee the price.
We guarantee the Irvine to be
strictly first class.
We guarantee the quality to be full
up to grade.
We give option to cancel orders,
wholly or in part, any time before
Shipment is made, in case of total or
partial failure of crops.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
STOLE XMAS Trees
MindIe River Pioneer Tells of a
Complicated Case at that
Place.

Middle River Pioneer: A car load
of spruce trees cut for Xmas trees
were shipped from Middle River to
Grand Forks few days ago by VIM.
Wood Of Strathcona. Shortly after
the trees were shipped, J. w. Judah,
who owns farm miles northeast of
town, returned from trip to Ste
phen and discovered that something
over 400 spruce trees had been cut on
his land without his knowledge or
consent. Mr.. Judah at once tele-
phoned to the Grand Forks Mercan-
tile Co., to whom the trees were con-
signed, to stop payment on them.
Mr.. Wood had started across the
country to Grand Forks with a large
load of trees: Mr.. Judah got out a
warrant for his arrest, which was
placed in the hands of Constable Gull
dickson, who at once started after Mr..
Wood, being about six hours behind
him, catching him at Warren and
bringing him back to Middle River,
arriving here Tuesday of last week.
The defendant demanded hearing
at the earliest opportunity and
Justice of the Peace J. G. Dills fixed
the time for Wednesday morning,
Dec. l3. Through some misunder-
standing, Mr.. Judah did not come to
town that morning, and hence there,
being no complaining witness, the
case was dismissed and the defendant
discharged. Thursday morning Mr..
Judah came to town and finding that
the defendant had been DISCHARGED
and was gone, telephoned again to the
Grand Forks Mercantile company,
telling them to hold the trees, as the
case was not yet settled. He then
placed the case in the hands of G..
b. Carr, of Thief River, who came up
Monday and took dispositions from
several witnesses to substantiate Mr..
Judah's claim that the trees were
cut on his land. Mr.. Judah claims
Sl6O for the trees and instructed his
attorney to sue for that sum in case
the consignees of the trees refused to
turn over the money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Is Your Money Good?

A teller in one Of the St.. Cloud
banks is authority for the statement
that almost half of the silver dollars
in circulation are counterfeit. The
bogus coins are said, to contain just
as much silver, mixed in the same
proportions with alloy, as the gen
uine article, and in workmanship full
ly equal. With the price of silver
round 40 cents the immense profits in
counterfeiting may readily be appre-
ciated and it is little wonder that the
business is becoming popular.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Cleanliness in the Dairy,

No other food which finds it's way
to. the human stomach is more sus-
ceptible to the influences which con-
troll it's manufacture than butter.
Through every step from the time the
milk is drawn from the cows udde1
until the butter reaches the con-
sumer's table the utmost cleanliness
must be employed if the consumer is
to have product fit to eat.
It is true that the consumer rarely
knows just what methods have been
employed in producing the butter
which is set upon his table. The
great majority of consumers are not
producers of dairy products, and must
depend upon others therefor.
1t is fortunate that the consumer is
not always informed as to the meth
DDS employed by the producer. This
is true in the case of all food products
to more or less degree. The hungry
traveller who steps into the modern
hotel or eating house and sits down to
a we'll supplied table in neatly ar
ranged dining room would often lose
his appetite were he to be suddenly
brought face to face with conditions
in the kitchen.
The consumer of butter must take
whole lot for granted. He must
have confidence in the honesty and
integrity of his fellow man-the pro-
Queer. No producer can be a loyal
citizen and not keep in mind the in
terests of the consumer. A man who
would produce a food article "to sell''
in different manner than he would
produce the same article "tO eat'' is
not worthy of place among decent
people.
1t is not an uncommon occurrence tC
find the dairyman who endeavors to
excuse his careless, slovenly methods
by asserting that the milk or the
cream is going to the creamery any
way, and it doesn't make much diff
ference. It also frequently happens
that such a one often makes butter at
home, as the creamery butter is not
to his liking.
The producer, whether he be a
patron or the buttermaker at the
creamery, should constantly keep in
mind his obligation as citizen. He
should remember that he has a moral
responsibility in producing an article
of human food. Every man is not in
this world for himself when it comes
to such matters. We have strict
dairy laws in some states, but they
are not sufficiently enforced. The
careless, slovenly producer should not
be allowed to sell a pound of milk or
cream to the creamery in the coun-
try, or a pound Of butter to any con-
sumner, He should be compelled to
adopt clearly methods, or get out of
the business Of producing a food
article for other people.-Kimball's
Dairy Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Sickening Shivering Fits

\ O1CHAOH1116 0H1V011H9 Il ICS ~
of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease,
driving it entirely out of the system.
1t is much to be preferred to Quinine,
having none of this drugs bad after
effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta,
Texas, writes: ''My. brother was
very low with malarial fever and jaun-
dice, till he took Electric Bitters,
which saved his life. At e. f. Wilt
ney's drug store; price SOC, guaran-
teed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
SpOilt Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of 2O9 W, 34th St.,
New York, at one time had her beau
ty spoiled with skin trouble. She
writes: IT had Salt Rheum or Ecze-
ma for years., but nothing would
cure it, until 1 used Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve." A quick and sure healer
for cuts, burns and sores. 25c at E..
f. Whitney's drug store.