davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

The appearance Of Maior-Genrral
CHARLES DICK on the tented field AT
columbus j. the s.Hsatipn Of the dav in
Ohio. for Mr.. DICL il candidate for q
second term a. United States Senator
The situation il considered q delicate
one for General DICK. but he was not
drafted hv Governor HARMON the Gen
eral volunteered for the firing line
General WEYREFCHT. the Adiutant-
General. explains the Democratic Gov
ernor Of Ohio, came 10 me IN" other
dav and told mo thai senator DICK had
volunteered for active duty in Colum-
bus The dickens he has cried !
was astonished for there's usually
dynamite. politically, in strike- Yes '
said WEYBRrN HT, he has volunteered
let him come on. then, and take charge
Of the Guard
Maior-General DICK came on with a
brilliant stan eclipsing the ColdcnrOd
in their blaze OF braid. their arms bur
nlshed TO blind the sun and bestriding
airily their curveting chargers. Such a
clanking 81 sabre shea'hs and ringing
before along the SCioto River. II was
war in full panoply with bristling front
Msjor-General DICK. riding noncha-
lantly at the front with a perfect seat
was the cynOsiire Of enVious civilian
ewes. The General is a fine figure in any
circumstances. He was born 60 com
mand-a convention or an encamp-
mcnt He ia "A theoretical as well as a
practical soldier. an organizer and a
strategist. He knows all the great
campaigns bv blue prints. In the fol-
lowing pen picture written by an adj
mirer We can see the General directing
operations AT Columbus with his sword
arm extended:
1.-the a. an Indian and a. sum ana upright
With the same Ioag smooth stride. CHIEiIs DIcH
Il an uncommon mAn IN personal appearance.
Hair hne. but also an indians. II swept back from
. round. high brow. The mouth Il Ike HgSEI
Glars Blue eyes. long fare without
hoard or mustAcbe. . straight slender nose and a
square and angular chin. together with his ges-
lures and mobility OF features. give 20 DrcE de.
tineuvely dramatic aspect
Al the unreasonable age 81 three
the youthful DICK remembered the
Northern troops as they left for the
front in the civil war, and. he has said
4 can 500 them now as they came
Tragglinc back. come on crit ches and
some with empty sleeves In Is9S the
General. then Lieutenant Colonel 81 the
Eighth Ohio Volunteer infantry. did not
have enough political influence 90 sail
with General SHAFTER 10 humble the
whiskered Spaninrd, bur DICK got away
from Tampa with the second seCti ion,
and II the Presidents Own" as the
Eighth Ohio was called, arrived too late
10 Squire herolcallv IN tho battle bulle-
tins il was no fault Of the militant
Lieutenant Colone II did it's duty IN
the trenches and n II did nor bleed IL
had the fever. Colonel DICK II was
who, the bugles stilled and tho fighting
over, carried Dispatches from General
sHIFTER TO the Government a. Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Va. Nsuehei

To rHR EpIToR OF THs suS-S,y
-GTero's' Va MouChe exhibition OF -abou
thirty years ago prompts me 20 say thA
forty years ago IN my youthful Years OF in
dusirious endeaVor in the line OF more Of
less humorous verse. &c. I wrote the en-
closed Va. Mouche- version OF the ther
popular Shoe, Fly. Don't Bodder Me. fol
the New York clipper. the 90 as you pleas.
translation being widely copied dig 4
out OF INV old scrap book. where N bear,
date April -. 1870. and submit tha. otheI
translator have nothing on me in Oh,
matter Of precedence at any rate
~ sens 10 senS. le sens
TONNE ttolis d. maiin
sens le sens. &c sens
Comme rt'OIe du maun
IA nusigus est IN ialr
81 que INA mttc ma dl
lee AGsrs .irs le'tenl IL He.A-s.
SIR "A itte de &c ne gree
tChor.sN
"a, mJuCLs, nr IN Incom mode
"a. mCuCas. he m incOmmo0e.
"a. L.O.ohs ne IA lnrommoIs
Car IL su,, IN lie ,otnpaEnir q
'NS.rssAr' pc &c HcFn~
tHAEI 49, CoNSaIT
BEuukI W. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
70. Ns~. from Nebraska

from ne DsRrS- RSpShiCaH.
whats al tho state q thTobblH' for sAid Jim
from ~ the grace,
they've lust thrown william Jennings out III.
Lincoln drummer sad
what makes things shake ~ blooming much
said Jim from up the ErAas.
The Peerless Leaders III the gTenni me Lin
coin drummer sald
For the democrats have NJ, IN macs uhirb
means unanimous.
they W yanked ,h"'r lesder. halo or. ihays why
you hesr this fuss.
THEY'VE GOT brand new driver On the party
amnlbJs.
B,iIy BrS ans had . Irimmin IN NsbrAsky
VIVA, makes that Uhlsksred chap Iook sd AID
Iim from 40 Ihe grade
Hes Just Pcpuhs, hats al" the Lincoln run,
rnrr said.
I've sen IRsm uh,skers tvshIy year, sid Jim
from 10 the gTade
Hss vowed lhey " grow IiIi BRYAN uiua.~ the
lincoln drummer SAID
" But they'll have 20 keep CROWN. anE they n
never feet the shears
FOR the hsms falss have rsyolted. they're IL tus'
ioosr the cheers.
= ou can bear me Pops usiiin' and the Srsaueu,
splash 81 eare.
Bniy BrysnS had . Hinmin' n NsOsasky.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
sal. Of s.cr., Rem.d,.. IN EaGland.


TITT
The >AIe OF secret remedies IN ms Dogr'ry .
not increasing The revenue from rsII.'.s
stamp duty during The year rndci ia.'n % lH'
Wa, about AZ l.D irss than In tn prc,ruiu= ,rH
and nearly f.:t0J lees han IN 90, 'ssf h,f0.-
that SsNsTth-lrss the ss," Of gua,k uo>upr-
/, still enormous. cn.I,hing m" revenue ln '
last nnauriai YEA D, nearly Eaia Az bar.
the lAst ten y,sEs the rrNrnuc from the - o.
patent m-dirins, ha, amounted % nearly - ,.N
aoD representing over So UDUD article, o. Q
ssuing price Of l. each In Othcr words f"
Brfush puhuo -, spent in tur Ias' ten .r, .
be,w~en cNUDUI auI - w 0U ou rlI, g.n.r
a Erl-r.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Mona Liza

10 nv ErIrOR 90 THy SUN->v Sach-
dem Ar."ne lupin ind Caglio-tro ges
prochen hahen kAhn ich auch nicht still
-'hw-igen tn bin ais Deutscher in Mall
aHd geborcn und m"in Water hat mir oi'
die STEELE unter dem penk ANAL Won l.eOnsr do
AM dem Plat Vor dem Teatro de Ia Scala
gey"iE No Las Original der Mona Lisa
v~rgraben l"gt - wurde i'm Jahre, 1874
Won Bismarck all Tell der frAnx1sischan
kri-gs~ni ~ hdd,gung eTworb~n ind der
Italisni-"h~n Regierung bet der Bildung dies
Dreibunds geschenki nd wenn Gin Amer
ikaner -l'h Won rinem Biderhandler In Paris
u.S' hw indeln last oder wenn Dr Bode elm.
falS'h" Nach-hu-te fur e"ht erklart damn
yu,k - nm ia" iIppsn der -Joconda and
der NtrmOr-o'k"l dn- eonardo wark eli
sichihaT MrNcHArstN
NV lUTk August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

rom ~ fouro1 thsort.s
Southsy probably dcsrr, ~ Ia rauA a, me moe
ind us,rioUs Of authoTs. In the greater pa. %
nj, life he spcnr fourteen hours DAY 10 comp
too lie had YA tables 10 his UhFary He vro'
poetry at onc history ~ smother criticism ~ .
THIRD and N on win he other ,uhisr,s up"'
Witch he WIS engaged ur once described OBJ
Nine de StAti the diNt,to1 Of nis ums 'n'
hours before breakfast foT his tors tso hours fof
reading AfUT tWo hours for the ron positSn q
poetry two hours for criticism, snd - % ttrb lgh
Gg his Uofk lnE day And pray. Mr. sOuthag
atksd Madame. when do you thiahf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Danger 90 JOKING Win IN. s-r,.,.

To rHE EpITuR ~ THE STN Si,' Nav I
u-- YOUR friendly and impartial columns in
commenting briefly upon the serious
criticisms of my quoted nonsense transla.
tions2 The cachet Of Annapolis. let me
hasten 10 say, "a not "A sea! that I am even
remotely authorised TO impress upon the
mind ~ -Jandens Tempus hope An.
napolis has Come 10 no harm through my
modest hnt. u would seem. false aoNers Of
foOli. hne-s
Alas, the - and the de la are so.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
tslai IaNorites.

:. uI triruE uy lHESlN So In the
u1r" o. nv memories. OF pathology. Of
, sruphonou- Consistency. pleas give
latte Ia,s HoTnet- the right name Nor.
nrT,u- lArObus Pleas also. an you
have correspondent .ufti' snilv learned q
do 80 give the iull 'eNi 81 that class, he
g,nuiBg VITA ne words
feH, ssdit BY hole
ig'-1tA sue cum ornnI so.
Pleas ALEC accept the hearty thank. OF
on. % the old crop boys for your little ss
rurs'ob. INTO CLASSICS aud philoiogy Via the
mar -sTy route. II almost make- me for yet
my ~ in'h vH,si line and nv wears
,'.LArhEUsA.IuN u
BEuSEIYN. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

FFoF1 WF F0N HaN E1Ff0s
Lambeth OLD church has numerous historic
moaumsats and In one 81 Inc windows ~ The run
lensth ngure % pedler with hts pack .,sr
and dog This II supposed N represent the an
known person Uho presented "pedler's Acre
N lbe parish upon condition that h's portrai,
and ihsi Of htS btlo, ID canine companloa sho. II
he preserved In the church ana that bis dog
shOald 1s buried 10 eonsscrs,ed ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

To- THE EDITOR oF TuE sUS--SV The
ChinnmAn seeks NH" corner Here " Is
dnrcr songee Ics = pence
ToCkCc muoh.e Iyr
bogcn two Time blacLos bird
IoOher IA pie
Nueu he rut-r topsiie
y.riie bobb~Ty Sing
Himet TN 80 nicey dish
S-ts~ f1rcs sing
hingrr In 4 tllkee loom
tountce muckec money.
SHr"nS 10 = kitchse.
Chcs Chee brcades honey
~rrNhnt Eslo shakec.
UAngre Wash~c clothes
chop chop cor~c blagsee bird
Niprr OF be- nose
NV NuHN. August SH.NGHst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

DO rHE Editor ur IHt SIS 81 -.
, all another nursery MarArOuic. Tunnins
uah hat mou'ou nJir aver o. ir IL lsips'
CO.. nais OH Monsieur. ifois - pirius
po.r II p~dcoiu IN uOur - dam
IfrU poIr lr TEL. q % - dsns b. ssGNs-
MD more dtm,N I recall som-'h N { about
S,mD,c simon - lc pAus-l~T
N|Aut "a 'fis
~ NV memory ref 49, 10 complete ~,
story StEEH
ItpSIuN. August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
y...,..,.r ,r,,.s 4. mt. Tow,

To THE EDIroR pP THE SUN SV Colonel "
L. church. tho writes IN IN day. srN concern
ing the residence Of Washington Irving IN New
York city. Gan md sonNe intormA'io IN IRE Obi
Merchants Of NsV Work CITY bi Walter barrett,
ClrrE second -srIc>. pagr = 81 seu y y.
IArlctons. 1874. Rg,usE
ApSrC'AIR Y lulN n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
The President In Politics.

MANY persons will applaud the an
nouncement that Mr. TAFT IL 10 make
few il any political speeches In the
remaining months Of his administration.
BUT the task the President has set for
himself il going 10 he extremely difficult
To accomplish He il necessarily and
openly IN politics, his surroundings are
largely political. and the enterprises On
which he Il embarked or which he NAV
hereafter undertake are essentially pOlit-
zeal The attacks made on him are in
spired bv political considerations. He IL
not 10 be expected 10 refrain from de-
fence nor j. II desirable that he should
The phrase PLAYING politics slips easily
from the lips Of the vIrtuOus carrying
with il the sIgge-lIOn Of something NJ
terry wrong and a6hOrren' Yet playing
polltiC- i what every man in public life
must do II he il 10 be worth hi sail
Undoubtedly Mr. TAFr will .udeav,r
TO live up 10 lii threat. b'It the success
of lis efforts j. predetermined The
prt-ldrn' - III" head man II oil m. poll
uClaue amt he would H. dumb indeed
Who REFUSED - talk The language of he
profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

II - oar misfortune II "a the III. ,furi un-
- most - these vnitei states. never to
have, heard - the Hon SHERMAS hUE-
hpUGHs ~ ManCh--t-r. the Young R.pub-
hcan VII" wants - represent the lrst
New Hampshire district "a the next Con
gr..-- He II d.- 'ripcd a. young Re
plhngAn ~ the hest Progressive stripe .
that = "a Young P"pubNcan who wants
the ufica nos held Nv an older Repuh-
hcan The man for ~hoss shoes th.
Progressive youth isn't Wiling to wait
happens - ~. one - 'he nos' famous
and beloved 4 puDlic monuments. H..
Hon CyRUs ADAMS SULLowAY. ~ho has
reared his awful form IN Washington
since the tlf'y-fourth Congress tn.
Hon CY SULLowaN. af-Ctionately known
a. the Manchester skyscraper. il n cspa
BILE and an experienced Representative
and the Hon SHFHNNN BrNRoU0HS
should larry IN Jericho until h,s h-a -
b. grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
A sags's Summer

Solomon sighed
Think - ,he number % plants have 90 r.
member 70 Water while they are ali away cor tho
summer hs sTted.
Herewith Ne dorbied bis atIs 70 wisdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03

n nuy '-isHf' rhn rgrnT ~, ,-rA -71rrw'iF' '''
r.bc r'h p hdts 'sjsrisi rrfi'Is '''nT-sfiA's
p.a ~ 90 rlss, ssrd U1slpJ tor f'g' paTposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-03
Subscription, by Nail Postpaid.

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
CHAPTER TX
A Blank Wall.

II ADY SARA quite right George back in his
chambers. walking up and down
IL with long impatient strides. telling himself
that he could never marry Peggy now. Regard
the situation in what light would he always
drawn up sharply by the conclusion Peggy could
him. wall that could neither be scaled nor broken
M cummins, his landlord and valet, had knocked
would take some lunch; But George had dismissed
he hand had not the zap Ape
The The PAINTED idol gsrehsd its 5rseks: srnnsd
and gaping mouth Knocked dersiveiy thew we're n the
S So b sf % had qrng g those Bg
same question oyer and over again the same I'M
Surely Nemesis had overtsken him very quickly. He
Which crIhaR the face
He hsd Gone for the sake Of girl for WON he had
his life and made him feel that he could risk his very
And Peggy swept from him He sG0Id
The Thing was impossible.
curious fashion cOnsideTng O. all mat he had al
Rs he ed
f and o h a ne he had put sids honor
We eo1d he make his Wife
black Of a I'd had b Ss eTed At
but he could Only his S BY hs
fraud which he had And It not likely
ton. from George Hiiton-the to whom she owed
fathers lifseto a mere adveEturer, NOBODY: man
@ od 5aH s0fh as
likeness between the two men; 1t insult to the
imagine the possibility of such thing.
Could he thrust Lady Sara aside, defy her ana
Peggy regardless of the consequences 1t
q temptation to him Lady Sara leaving Eng
sHs Or assady 9eh aRf si s.
anything might the meanwhile, that
ingenuity would help him to find way out But
he had deceived himself-there was way out
Lady would nOt-spare him. She was fierce as
a tigress and cruel, woman who could hate with
passion that she could love. A woman who
could colby confess that she had desired and con-
husbands murder was capable OF any
crime.
George shuddered 10 think of the fate that might
befaI gentle, childlike Peggy # he were to throw dis
winds and involve her with himself in
the hatred of relentless an enemy He could not do
Whatever happened to himself Peggy at least must
shielded from harm
George spent of that day and the following
day a solitude that was almost complete To Cum
minis he pretended he had work to de- and he
together before his desk with sheets Of paper
in front OF But the ink in his dry, and
whatever writing there was upon the paper was that
of George Hilton not of George Annesiey.
partook of the meals that were set before him.
though Cunnmins. who by allowing himself
latitude of speech exclaimed that he ate nothing and
also he devoted some Of his time to reading the papers
especially upon the second when they contained
account Of the inquest held upon the unfortunate
Sir Arthur Gervaise
little than formality The butler. Ansell de-
scrbed how he had heard faint tinke of the study
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

At the time he could not help admiring the
way in which Lady Sara withstood the shock There
culver of her lips. lifting of her brows,
slight heightenng of the naturally deep color of her
cheeks-that all
"And what is that to me-" she asked
''Oh. come let's be straight with each other, said
be- your property. Arthur certainly thought so
fellow That's why say Hilton isn't playing the
game"
What has happened7, Lady sara wonder
nonchalance allowed herself drop grace
fully upon one of the low chairs; She was always
sionste temper was aroused as When she could
Cushions of her iu%nrious coUc6 Gnderstand that
pohn to f9 1e an on % eed ns
earS ns aso a and we parted neatly don't kno"
Lord BsGdlsy seauieseed with shdgs 81 h rs
linton has interfered unwarrantably in my ar
/ proposed for her hand yesterday. II was ali
fixed it up OF course: It was a matter Of pounds
/ fancy she was particularly keen on bringing the
sa@P IN the a finances just
yes she was very nervous and shy but
seemed to have quite made up her mind was never
Sc bad it out w M
and she told me what had happened Hilton If you
efsss ns He did Tse biggest peee 81
gave Vicious Kick at the unonending tiger HIS nat,
sseoa anu .,s re aal
sara spoke compOsediy nesting BACK upon her cash,
9ns can nd that hat yOg sore about it
Paa At fs tRa he hove wiz
w s mated eis poss
BardIey shook his head Not I know Of
But re o IS Snl Of PdgEg
sd g Sarf of fS0Fse that But she is
much as he did before he went away from England I
designed S pn ned inter Rsg
nsT owP The girl has no father fat no man to
her head and smiled. confident that her explanation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

q YNOPSIS: Il man in London IS
N knocked dOsen BY an automobile. Re
turning to consciousness, he cannot
place himself, though letter in his Pocket
leads him to conclude that his name is George
HnHesley. Bur he finds himself taken for
George Hilton, an african explorer, and, per-
force, plays the part. .Afters'ard he IS pro-
foundry attracted BY .Pegg- Maryfon, the
beautiful young card Of Lady Wesfnsere, and
secures her promise that she 1riH NOT sUed Lord
BGrdfey, a svealthy bHt far from desirable
Suitor
He learns, ho10ever, that he is supposed
TO be IN love zCifh Lady Sara Gervaise,
handsome sUoman, sUho has married another
fer money, and that her husband has Just died
under mysterious circumstances. Lady Sara
sends for George and tells him that they are
responsible for her husbands death. The
infervie7v is interrupted BY Lord Bardiey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

the MIR. Hilton upon himself
TO do That's how it"
The explanation comforting TO Lady
Sara. but Lord Bardley continued grumble He was
not man accustomed to be denied what he desired,
his wife
Well" he said at last he prepared to take his
departure, its possible that Hilton may he
STOOD in way. I'm bad enemy if make up
mind TO hit out don't hit out, mark you'-he
spoke the words slowly and impressiveiy-"for 1
Know what Hilton is TO you, and that's just why 1
That the man could be rough when he desired
was clear from the tone in which he spoke What
want is just this" he
tons in love with you. every body SAYS he is keep
preserves"
With which. and after formal shake of hand
with his hostess. Lord Bardley to he
Here. however, he paused turned
"Oh. by the way he said he lust
bered something, about that OF course don't
want 10 make of it. but suppose ought to
1T
Lady Sara shook her head She had thrust t
ter into the bosom of her dress Its a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

and he felt rather pleased with himself. a
his speech inclined to puerie
of course don happened between
You and your husband 10 make him think that you
never cared for him. he continued That's 10 bust
ness mine. and I'm not here to throw stones. Only
lie paused once his little leering eyes
twinlIled behind the pince-nez
i don't understand = please speak
clearly Lady Sara spoke with irritation. What
on earth did the insinuate?
Lord Bardley assumed air OF mild surprise. az
mean ne said that Hilton poor Arthur
aglnedln love with YOU I've the best of reasons
Tor knowing it He pursed his lips ruefuly. And
i sn3nld think you must know il too. Sara
w hat do mean2" Lady lifted
handkerchief to her lips Her heart beating pain
fully and she having a 20
her composure 1t her turn De racked her
10 suner-just George had been made suner-her
to a part.
Lord Bardley may recognized emotion
that she sought veil him. that re
inhcting a wound.
Hilton is in love with Peggy Marston." he
tinued 1t hurt him TO the words. but it
relief TO feel that he not the only to suffer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

badly Unfortunately size about year before
Gervaises own marriage. and since that day Bardley
had ev1nced an ever-ncreasing disposition back
slide.
II was as il he had self-control-when removed
from the influence OF a strong and capable
such as Lady Bardley had been. Perhaps il was not
altogether MS fault He had been left orphan
independent very early; and there was bad blood in
and had never had public school college education
He had followed in the footsteps OF his
of Bsrdley had been notorious genera
TORS.
Lady sara unacouainted with the mans
history Her husband had often enough discussed IL
with her Sir Arthur Gervaise had felt and expressed
deep regret at his friends backsiidng; and. indeed
sn1aaate1 from the Psychologist himself 1t seemed
me safest plan.
tunasely Lord Pardlsys choice fell upon Pessy-a
wholly unsuitable match from point Of view
ore that the psychologist sTrenuously- opposed.
s Lady sara concerned. lord Baroiey
mi ght marry whom he pleased She took no interest
his affairs She glanced at him now with evident
80 nv husband killed himself ] suppose he writes