davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
rRrsiDrVr mas CTR WR,riNo.
NJ Mere ua,,sr tor p~ubIrat,on tm FERN
ESptres.

Kansas CtrT, Mo Juno a The second
Issue ~ tho Trid'Nf, the Kansas city high
school publication. contains IN announce
ment from the white Huu@ that -thr Prsi-
dent hereafter will tp' write for publication
during his incumbency ~ his present office
except on matters ~ public business and In
an official way
The announcement is IN u letter from
Secretary Loeb in reply 10 n request for u
cont ribution 20 the Trident
The President has written articles for two
magazines within the last few months, In
addition TO two books. No explanation
for his change Of policy Is given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
KILLED NJ SLEEPING ROW DERS.
Woman Bought anu TOok Them without
nOcIOr's PrercrlplIon.

Coroners' Physician O'Hanlon made an
autopsy yesterday on the body Of Mrs.
Frances J. Kruise, a years Of age, Of 1872
West ~Eighty-eighth street, who died sud-
denly on Monday. after taking some sleep
ing powders. The autopsy, he said, showed
that she was not "A proper person to take
such medicine except under a physlcian's
direction The organs Of her body were
cent to Prof. Larked Of Columbia tniver-
sity, who examined them.
The powders we're obtained at an uptown
drug store, from a clerk. DR.. O'Hanlon
said this was a violation of the State laws
which provide that medicines Of a pol
sonous nature must not he furnished Ok
cept on the order Of a physician.
Coroner Hamburger expects to make an
Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
DIroRcE FOR mrs. r. d. BEALEs'
Husband Did Not Defend the suH-Now
In Mexico.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum has
granted to Mrs. Edith Beales, daughter Of
Joseph Agostini, the importer, an inter-
locutory decree divorcing her from Eu-
gene j. Beales, The couple were married
I years old. The child is put in the custody
Of Mrs, Beales.
The divorce suit was tried before a ref
cree, Eugene II. Pomeroy. II, G. Miller
appeared for Mrs. Bcales and W, ID. Scott
for her husr and.
30 Broad street up to a year ago. He is
now making his home in Mexico, where he
is interested in a mining company. He
came here about May l to fight the suit,
but at the last moment decided not to put
in any defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
LOVE DROVE JONES TO SiICIDE
Pittsburg Millionaire Collapsed When His
Cousin Eecame AnOther,s Bride.

P]ITTsBURG, June 6.-Friends and relatives
OF Thomas O'Connor Jones, who killed him.
self yesterday, think he did 40 because he
was not allowed to marry his cousin, Miss
Madeline Laughlin, with whom he was
madH in love, but who on April II married
the Rev. Maitland Alexander of the First
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburg.
Jones, it is said by his acquaintance, ool-
hpsed soon after Miss LAughlin's marriage,
his decline ending with the pistol shot yes
terday morning.
His suit had been discouraged both by
Miss Laughlin and by both families because
of the relationship. But ones is said to have
never given up hope until he heard the
words which made Miss Laughlin the wife
of ano Their. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are
now in Europe on he'll honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
PREPARING FOR OYSTER BAY.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt VIII Not Go
Intn After Congress AdJourns.


WASHINGTON. June 8.~-Preparations are
being made by President Roosevelt and
his family for their summer s~ojourn at
Sycamore Hill, Oyster Bay. A large load
Of trunks and boxes was shipped from the
White House to-day and Archie Rooee-
velt's famous calico pony, which is the
envy Of the juvenile population Of Oyster
Bay, will be shipped tomorrow. On
Friday next Ethel and Archie Roosevelt
will go TO Sycamore Hill, where they will
join Quentin, the youngest Of the family
who left Washington some time ago.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Kermit will
proceed to Oyster Bay as soon as they finish
the years studies at Harvard and Groton,
respectively.
The President will leave Washington for
his Long Island home as soon as possible
after the adjournment Of Congress. Mrs.
Roosevelt will remain at the White House
until he goes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Iiui's Road Joins Forces with Japanese
ComDany.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 8.-The Great
Northern Railway Company has signed
a ten year contract with the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, which provides for an exchange
Of traffic and the representation Of the Hill
road and steamship line in Oriental ports
by the Japanese company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

is a hne train for Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw
and Chicago. Leaving .Sew York al 40 p. NJ.
daily you reach Detroit next morning, aud Ora nd
Rapids Saginaw OF Chicago next afternoon Via
Americas Greatest Railroad. New York Central
Lines Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
TORNADO DESTROYS TWO TOWNS.
Ten Lives Believed to liza We Been Lost in
MinneS Ota storm.

NORTH BRANCH, Mimi, June 8. "A tornado
passed over this place at S o'clock to-day.
It is thought ten lives were lost,
The villages Of Wyoming and Stacy were
destroyed. Many persons were manned,
and il Is believed several were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

DEwEY's CLARETs AND Dill BURGUNDY
VIII make rich Blood-Better than Drugs.
H: J; Dewey d Sons Co.. iss FutOn ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

VIA PENIS YLyANIA RAILROAD
Leaves New YORK i:55 Y. ~. dAiiy, arrives Sc. Louis
$50 p. N. next day. Through train OF high grade
RpllnAh sahihmnht. Aabs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07
Ie HOURS TO CHICAGO

PENNsYLvANIA sPEcAL
Via psnnsYiysnls nailrpsd; roek ballast du.tless
Chicago SIS A.. N. Other fast trains 70 Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-07

After all. Usher's the Scotch
thAt made the ilGhbaii fAmeuG--Aaa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
"sPoKANE's RESPONSIBILITY. -

Every sensible self-respecting citizen will take eX-
ception to the Chronicles efforts to araign Spokane as
community corrupt it tants the entire inland En-
pre. The efusion in which attempt is made to cast
this nsnuaton is too falsely reasoned and too much on
the ''wishy washy" order to actually constitute the IN
suit implied demand any serious consideration but
the time wasted in giving it slight attention may
be proftably turned by calling to mind:
That Spokane is already great city and that every
day another step toward still prouder achievement
That its boundaries encompass thousands OF honest
pure-hearted and whose elevating influence
and industry may be depended upon always to maintain
the high standard Of citizenship which this
wealth must maintain in order to reap the harvest of its
opportunities.
That this uplifting influence has only to be awakened
and exered to dispell almost instantly the civic encum
brances that plague every cltyhe majority OF them to
far greater degree than Spokane
Always remember that the NAME Spokane, stands far
and wide the synonym for clean and beautiful city.
Its standing in the world of finance and enterprise is
unquesoned Instead of being plague spot in the In
land Empire it is royal jewel in magnificent setting
city of splendid churches unexceed educational facii-
ties and the home of prosperous moral community.
This is what may truthfully say and think of Spo-
kane Whatever may arise to dim her luster is but an
attack Of civic ills that all communities in
Before aroused moral impulse they vanish
ing shadows flee before the dawn.
All Spokane requires is constant and careful
attention to civic needs the application of causc here
and there and behind it all the undagging purpose to
build better and higher always
Go thou, and get busy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
"I'll take a chance at it, anyway!'

i II III take a chance at 1T, anyWay!'
: This is enough expressions but it
tans the of the of hundreds of who
started their with nothing than ordinary
supply of brains and perhaps supply of courage above
the ordinary
Courage, when looked at from one side is but mix
lure of and readiness to test one s
ability. What is this readiness but what the world calls
"bluff'? 1t may be warranted not. At all events
at is endeavor to make others believe something of
you that you not you believe yourself.
responsible position opens The courageous man
secures it; the timid says "Tha is too high for
me- The courageous has ''put up bluff and
stands ready to every of brain and force
to make it stick No one but himself ever knows that
he had misgivings.
difficult problem presents itself. The courageous
man grappes with it. He may solve it he may
bunder, according to his ability The timd asks
advice of those who may be fitted than is he.
Bluff is ingredient of courage only when it is
backed by goods. The world watches you put up the
buff and waits for you to show the goods. You stand
hlone No allowances will be made. No will help
you II naturally follows that you must show the goods
by yourself.
There are broadly, two species of bluff One is put
mp by the who is ready to 'put up shut up'';
1.-The other by the who can't put up and won't shut
fall his bluff part of courage
il Bluffs and goods. If you have the courage for
Gpne the material for the other, combined with de-
Termination to play the square, the opportunities will
Make of themselves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

counsel for over SO trades unions
If he is elected he will be the first
socialist to enter the American
congress.
Whether they win or not, his
friends are giving an example of
devotion and enthusiasm that
would be hard to beat. Men, wo-
men and children are working for
him zealously and all the time. In
formal political meetings are con-
tinuous. Big rallies are held every
evening.
A juvenile workers leaEue, com
posed of several hundred, boys be-
tween 13 and II years Of age, is
among the most Industrious of his
supporters. A young + women's
league has also been formed. So
has been a professional league of
300 members, comprisin lawyers,
doctors, pharmacists, journalists,
chemists and Interpreters. All
these people in additionNto work
ing contribute their mites to the
campaign fund. Money is also re-
ceived from labor and social or
CARNATIONS.
Two years ago Joseph Barondess,
the socialist candidate for con-
gress, received 300 votes: Gold
fogle, democrat, $500, and Leven-
son, republican, $500. This year
the socialists are counting much
upon their improved organization
and the breaking of old party
lines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

PRAIRIE FARM. Wis, Oct. 30
This Is not a Carnegie library nor
a mission style public building in
California. 1t is country store in
northern Wisconsin, where stumps
were the principal crop only a few
years ago.
Twenty-three years ago. George
e. Scott. then 20 years old, came
to Prairie Farm as clerk In a
lumber firm. He stayed here and
prospered. and now runs a store
that does a business of over $50. 900
a year. TIE has ideas of the duties
of merchant to the town In which
he has achieved success, and the
result is the new store.
1t is brick building. 80x110 feet,
and stands in the center of a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
BREAKS ARM IN TESTING HIS
STRENGTH.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 81 William
Shaw, IS years of age, has a pow
erful punch but he Is not congratu-
lating himself on that fact at pres
ent. On the contrary he is now
nursing broken arm as the re-
suit Of a powerful blow delivered
an automatic strength testing ma
chine.
His father has brought suit
against the company owning the
device for the sum of $4,000, de-
claring that the machine was not
firmly made and veered out OF
place when the blow was struck,
thus causing the young mans wrist
to turn and his arm to break.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THAT

A Spokane politician-and Of
course he's young, good looking
and single-was overheard lately
while negotiating the following
bet, which must unhesitatingly be
declared a "sure thing:
Young Man-I'll bet you kiss
that Hearst beats Hughes.
Young Lady-Now, you bold
thing!
Y. M.-Well I'll bet you he does.
Y. L.-Aren't you perfectly
dreadful!
Y. M.-No, I'm not. If you're so
sure Hughes will be elected, why
don't you bet?
Y. L.-How silly you are!
Y. Nam I?
Y. L.-You know you are.
Y. M.-You're afraid to bet.
Y. lam I?
Y. M.-Of course you are. You
know Hughes will lie beaten and
you are afraid to risk a kiss.
Y. L.-Aren't you awful!
Y. Nam /?
Y. L-Yes, you are. You know
you are.
Y. MI dare you to bet.
Y. L-You do! won't take a
dare from anybody. I'll bet you. .
Y. M.-You won't back out?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

square containing three and one
half acres. Landscape gardeners
have made the grounds beautiful
park. The store and fixtures rep
resent an investment of over $780,
600.
The 16 foot basement, lighted by
20 windows. extends under the en-
tire store. There are two other
stories. There are rest rooms, toilet
rooms and every convenience of a
department store. The building is
steam heated, has it's own gas plant
and gasoline engine operates the
water plant.
Prairie Farm is little village of
between 400 and 500 people. sur
rounded by the best farming land
in Barron county. and six and one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

HAVANA, Oct. 31.-When the
Havana cyclone destroyed the fine
trees of the Prado it brought ruin
to the showplace and the pride Of
the Cuban capital.
The Prado is a parkway that ex-
tends from the harbor entrance, OPP
posite MORO castle, through the
heart of the city to Colon park.
The distance is about a mile. Mid
way in the length of the Prado is
the small Central park.
The street is nearly 200 feet
wide. At the sides are colonnades
and narrow sidewalks. Next are
wide driveways. In the center is
a double promenade bordered by
rows of magnificent laurel trees
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

For the first chilly days a hand
some silk coat has been imported.
The fabric is heavy and lustrous
and the somber black is relieved
by white satin and delicate en-
broidery.
One of the ultra-fashionable
shapes for street coats is the cut
away, and this jacket is built upon
these lines. The cutaway begins
at the bust and Is three quarters
length.
The white satin is introduced eff
fectively in the short underarm
piece which is touched with
heavy cord. The pointed revers
are also of the white satin, but are
delicately embroidered with mauve
and silver, while heavy black frogs
give a decided touch to the coat.
The sleeves are long and roomy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

Russian birth. The three candid
ates for congress are of that race.
Judge Henry M. Goldfogle, demo-
crat, is running for a third term in
congress, and his republican OPP
ponent is Charles S. Adler Both
are members of the old party ma
chimes.
Morris Hillquit, the socialist can
didate, is lawyer Of pleasing per-
sonality and unusual ability. He
was born in Riga, Russia, in 1870
and came to this country in 1887.
He took a leading part in organic
ing the first Jewish trades unions
and has long been prominent in
the socialist movement. He is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

that are reported to have been
brought down by the tempest
With the rapid growth that at
tends tropical conditions, the trees
will be replaced in comparatively
few years, but meantime the part
of Havana that has been most
beautiful will be desolate.
The loss. though great, will not
weigh heavily on the Cubans.
Gable reports say that the night
after the cyclone they filled the
cafes seren as though nothing had
happened. AS it is with revolu-
tions, so it is with cyclones, cpl
denies and other calamities. Moth
ing is allowed to disturb the Sc
renity of the people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31

half miles from the nearest railroad
station. Trade comes to the store
from all directions for a radius of
between eight and ten miles. The
large brick horse sheds for farm
ers' teams do not show in the H.
lustration.
but does it pay?" was asked
Mr.. Scott.
THAT isn't the question" was
the smiling reply. Il made what
money | have in Prairie Farm and
felt that owed it to the town to
show that | appreciated the fact.
| have had no reason to regret the
erection of such a store building
here, and believe that eventually
the town will grow up to the store
and that we will all be happy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
GETS THE REWARD

Jailer Brockman, of the police
department, this morning received
a check for $50 from the war de-
partment at Washington, D. c., for
the capture a month ago of A. Ed
wards, a private in Company D,
Twenty-fourth infantry. Brock
man arrested Edwards in the Lotus
noodle cafe and afterwards ascer-
tanned he was a deserter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
SOCIALIST MAKING A RED
HOT FIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Socialists
center their political hopes this
fall In the Ninth New York con-
sressional district. 1t is in the
heart of the East Side tenement re-
gon.
In the campaign literature it is
referred to as the most thickly pop
ulated and unsanitary in the coun-
try. Here life is bitter struggle
for nearly all the inhabitants.
The population is made up alto
gether of Jewish people, and ma
jority of them are said to be of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

William Matthews, charged with
horse stealing, appeared before
Judge PoindeXter this morning and
entered a plea Of not guilty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-31
L.-Of course I won't.

Y. L.-Of course l won't.
Y. M.-You give me your word!
Y. Lob, you horrid thing!
, Y. M.-But do you give me your
word?
Y. L.-Yes, of course I do.
If Hearst wins, the young lady
pays. If Hughes wins, the young
man pays.
The beauties of this bet are for
the benefit of young men under 10
and young ladies under 18. All
over those ages have tried 1t.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

81 could not leave without seeing you again, for
you must know ere this that love you too dearly to
leave you here for although peace is declared, yet
some Of the tribes are hostile. Leave them, Mime
haha, and go with me to my home AS my bride, and
we will ever after happy be-"
Not a word from the maiden, yet he read something
in her face which encouraged him.
"And he woOcd her with carcsScs,
Woocd her with his smile Of sunshine,
With his ilatering words he woocd her,
With his signing and his singing,
Gentlest whispers in the branches"
Them just us he stopped to receive the answer from
her trembling lips, she caught the glimpse OF tall
form moving in scruboak thckct close by. Fearing
it to be enemy, she pointed to foot path and babe
her lover hasten but not until he had her promise to
meet him ut this place on the following evening.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

As the young man was Fastening home he encoun.
tered Tecumah, and from the malicious CLEAN in his
eye he surmised that he was suspected.
Stopping at the wigwam Of Amaskohcgan, Tecumah
found him smoking his pipe of peace" and his daugh-
ter preparing his vands carefully though no dan
ger threatened the life of her lover. The two men
talked long and low, and from the urtvc gances cast
in her direction she knew that she watched, and
il she would win her hero she must bide her time
When next the evening shadows gathered about the
wigwam, and AmaskOhegan wrapped his blanket
around him and lay down 10 dreams upon his bed Of
moss and pine straw, Mnnehaha stole noselesly out
Of the door and ran down the path which led TO the
bluff.
In an instant she was folded in a pair OF strong
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

The Poem that was awarded the first prize, $40
in gold, in The Sun Prize Poem Contest.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27
PRIZE POEM
BABY BESS
by ALMEDA WIGHT DRlSCOLL,
Bradcntown, Fla,

The Poem that was awarded the first prize, $40
in gold, in The Sun Prize Poem Contest.
Only silkcn trcss
Yet treasure by far to me
Than the costliest gem on land or sea-
For it carries me back to the days long fled
When | severed the curl from the flaxcn head
OF Baby Bess.
Only silkcn tress,
Yet well remember the day, the hour,
That she claspcd in her dimpled hand flower.
so, Mamma, just see, my sweet flower is dead,
Perhaps cause loved it 30 much," she said
Dear Baby Bcss.
Only silkcn trcss,
But her words float back from the dreamy past
Perhaps held my sweet flower too fast
And loved her too much for she faded away
And hold but this precious relic today
Of Baby Bess
Only silkcn trcss,
But the heart of mother alone can know
How dear such tiny token will grow;
And long shall cherish with tender care
This bonny bright lock from the flossy hair
Of Baby Bess.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-27

HE calm and eventful day, the last in '"The
Moon of Bright Nights" April, was rapid
ly drawing to close.
A few lingering sunbeams played at hide
and seek among the shapcly sweetgums and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-02-17
PLANNED 70 LEAVE BUSINESS
But Fixed Habits Of Long Standing
Couldnt Be Cast Aside.

An intimate friend of old DR.. Moggs-
ley called on him one morning, and
found, to his surprise, that the doctor
was packing his household goods for
removal. What does this mean?" he
asked. ut MEANS" said the doctor
that after practicing medicine in this
village of Summerville for forty years.
l have grown tired of it, and I'm 60
ing to move away.
Il can't retire and stay here at the
same time. My old patients won't let
me. I've tried to turn my practice
over to one of the other doctors, but
1t didn't work. 1 don't need to follow
the business any longer, and want to
spend the rest of my days in comfort
l am going to sell or rent my place
here and go and live in some town
where l shall not be at everybody's
beck and call, and where l can enjoy
a peaceful old age"
Three or four months later the same
friend, in passing the house, was
astonished to see DR.. Moggsley stand
ing in the front door, and the familiar
professional sign in its old place.
why, hello, doctor!" he said, greet
Ing him cordially. What does this
mean?"
WELL" explained the doctor, rather
sheepishly, at means that l was an
old fool to think that after living here
all my life could end my days any
where else. I have put in three of the
most miserable months T. ever spent
anywhere, and I've come back to stay.
Let the patients come if they want to.
So long as | am able to look after
them I'll do tiff have to keep at II
for another forty years. youths
Companion.