davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
Greenwich VIZ GE DEC
sad Tale ef New Manners In its Qule, ami
Cromkesf streets.

To rHE FDtIoR oF THE SrS-S,r' The
great interest Vhich THE sly always shows
Ia he os'a history and color ~ New YORK
by which. Of course. { mean real New orb
not the outlying wilderness of The Bron1.
or BROOKLYN. or Queens. hut the believer
island which IN" transp.on'amianS ~ the Aasi
call, with great junction. Manhattan makea
II dear TO the heart NJ Gothamhe-' ana the
great erndition vhich II - often shows ami
itS eXaCiit ude In setting forth facts and cir.
cuTnstan make a correspondent timorous
and h@~nanf In even slightly criticising what
n. reads IN tt~ columns
The artistic concerning rho alleged emlgra-
iion from GrecRWich Village shows appre-
Ciagiye considerai ion for the charms u that
in'raurbaR locaIity and intimate knowledss
Of the waNs of IT. dweller- hut there IA ans
contention On Whirh must gain-av. and IN
support of my contention narrats a recent
spnal "yp"ri"n"'' J deny that -heads ~
hat any lopv.r lead thsir hon-eholds 10
church on Sund1ys SO much for denial
Nov for proof
Having orra~ion recently Of a Sunday n
p.nrtrnt" 20 the very heart ~ the village old
Richmond l1i'. T. Attirsd in along vrh
"th'r garments a silk hat. left the elevated
II alton a. hrt-t oTh.r street. and WONDERING
how manv turns 7 would make in reaching
INV destination. about third OF mts
aNav. ] was -aun'erins along Hudsoa
street. when on fhe corner Of Barrow street
I saw Eathering Of Young men. who on
NV approach raised their right hands. with
the DEXTER finger extended. and cried IN
chorus -one up. look ing meanwhile mean
inrlv a. me togitating what this strange
procedure meant and resolving 20 write
90 THt So and inquire. I passed on and
turned tho neNt corner into Morton street
Here again a. / neared Bedford street
heard the sane cry, slightly varied. The
ttmr 10 vaz two NJ and hands ere raiaed
with 80 dng.r- extended
Pa. Sisd and Confirmed in nv resolve 70
vrtta to TN So. NAH 81 on and in q fsw
minutes vs- IN Blee'keT street. heading
FOR Ann edUu square Again the OTy /,
again varied This time i've up. Sellers
Wut nov the vstsrN vas solved One %
he Noufh-. oofu T,assionating the anxious
l"oA 10 nay face. said say. mister. ve
saw yoI ,oTuin and 49, all put up for the
~ToNeptTs " hen ! add that IN all NY
Ipare grinat ions I Jaw no six hat but nv
own. nave ! not shown reasonable ground
for nv boldne-- IN Contradiction
NV NOEk. ABrtl 70. NfAToR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
The Referendum 60 th. Cradle.

The attention 81 civists and socioI-
ogi-t-. Of all. IN fact. who believ. in
g"erumen' by experiment. will rest in
th,.-r pheasant DAYS Of spring upon the
referendum m MnntclaiT The moot -
u,eV tho manner Of the cclehrat ion Of
the coming lndependenc" Day and the
constitutional limitations thereof Bv
solemn act the Town Council has lef' to
the SCHOOL children the decision upou
the passage nf an ordinance prohibit ing
hrccrarker- and other deadly but pa-
irio'Ic weapons
j'pOn the quest ion ~ noise. the noise
~ 'hc captains and the shouting. Mont
clair has already gone on record, n con
-istent record. Once in the dark back
wlrd ~ time the town wsss rent over rh,.
probl"m whether tho sOG accomrnoda-
ton should loot its whistle ~ sN7 and ~,
bela'ed commuters running. Scarcely
had NDntclair separated itself from
Bloomfield whom II e,e"trd an extra
unstable expressly IN order that lis
rngiIi-hs,l citizen of Verona. one Clam
JIMMY. and his Coiisort might be-
e~t"pped from making night hideo,Is.
late but Jovial returning. along the
turnpike. Only Last year Montclair en-
acted the mutinG ~ its dogs and in
hib'ed rhem from baying the moon.
On this point there can he no doubt,
. :. -, 1PH1AF .-,.. "a 4UNee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

TTF TIIFITF0 fsTITF
Tsw u~r0ns vino us- Inv uhrAs Ne The rop.
% Ocuu-- - dsnotr pTontie-s labor know the
slgninrAncr ~ the rNpr-sslon or IT, great ante
utty The Rop- Of Genus" was me name of
pictur~ painted by Polygnotus di,tln guished
Grs-r vho died In the hfth century Is G.. lie h
FSpu'ed nr-t D. have given NE. character and
q spry sst1n "a painting According ~ Piiny he
up~u~d ne mou'h aud showed th~ v~th 30 hss
ngIr-- and he vas th~ nFst 70 paint women ng-
uTrs WIN transparent drap~Fi~s
Ornus vas p1oT but industrious Greek who's
sAtra,sgant ati~ ,p~nt rnrn~y - fast a. h~ ~ould
ssm II aud he related ui> trouhis~ ~ his friend
me painter PoiyEnotus thersupon painted the
picture ~ man weaving = rnp~ - stTaw. Will
behind MIN stood a donkey eating Inc r0ps fast
~ u Uov~n. ~ l. pisasan' IN rrIAte a. ~ the
silent issSon bad the desired eject upoh the wife
% Ocnus and that " Was IN rough her sub.s dusni
f0tgadtv and nHr inst O-nus ultimately rose
~ a position - srrnt prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Meneiik's Wtfe. the Empress 81 NbS ssinia. uhO
4 reported ~ ~ prisoner In the hands Of tnOss
favoring th- immediate succssston % the heir
apparent. 4 a lady VITO a grrat beauty
and vino mad Dad four previous husbands before
she b~cAne the wifi 81 Mrnruh tier nrst hus-
hand one 90 King rhsohald's Eebersis her
s~cund she divorced her third killed ~ King
John. her fourth Wss a. n hAs b~~n eupbemisti-
cAiiy rxprrssrd removed ana In isa1 ne mar
ned ne late Emperor TIE fart b sometimes
iosf sight ~ mat many % ths Abyrsinians ARE
Chyisuans. The Abyssinian Churrh T. % Kgyp-
tan orgin ami is one Of the Oldrsi Christan
bodies IN me Norid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

EvDs7 ~ ChiSaOo RECORD HsrIid
Nm laW Was SQUARE. hts - - uerp rteaF
uf seemed ~ lark the sense Of lear:
A Cesar might have owned hts nose.
And yss BE failcd where Others rose.
Ne hes eesa Eaansf UiGn studied care,
Tng ehaRnaB ~ poaeeaaed ulTe fair:
Ana Sss 80 6id "a gss aIoag.
Ne nnn ma WAia e rpsarh. waa bred
- seseass@, - 80 ever NJ:
nis O0saGth wps great, hlS brow sas an.
~
= sOSAnsbs.,t ~ :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Casablanca IL 20 have French news =
paper Three years ago the town had but
twelve French citizens: to-day there are
more than S.OOO In addition there h
In the Shawia region a French foros %
nearly 5000 troops. AZ Ujda on the east
ern boundary Of Morocco th~re Ia another
French force half a. large. Evidently the
work Of pacific penetration in Morocco
has been resumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Parss osnrr a- Rue Loui~ - Grand The daily and
RnndAr editions are on -alc At Mosque :. near NE
Crand Hotel KIsoauc =. boulevard ies Capucines
,c-o,y pt.~. De roma and KIosqus 10. Boulcy ard
lsnn ftaliens. corner Rue oul- 10 Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Vow that the threatened tsriN var With Canada
has been Averisd II l. well IN note how valuable
the trade OF eGrh country l. IN the other
the trade each ~sy Tor the last three year
ga Bureau OF statistics ngurrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

n su- Ir'STts Uho favor ~, rifh 'na"s'c-r'' -
,-.AateafSa ,tta o. Aats -rircfsd iTciss 'rfH'1sd
a.. ,,v. ~ al ~1.s, s~.f F-rs '9r Art rHrrpss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Published ~ ,he S4n Printing and Publishing
A..,,,suon Al I;n Nassau street, IN the borough
n, u.nb.tt,r Yea Nors President % ne N~~o
citation. Ldvard g. Mth"u. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of tho N~~oHaucn ". ? Iaran u"
Nassau street secretary % The Association y W.
Quinn. Isu Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

Other Canadian sals- g. - IN amounts % frur7
Ssaoup % 81 a00OD were. In order a. namsd- tFssh
nan other nan lobstsrs. timber. nfrs and nar
,ktn. Iobssrr. ~ sn0om. tea. ash stoa. seeda.
Distilled splrts. copper ore ard rugulus. cd
haddoeh haze. Ac.. papsr and . osasSss
Canada pFss.nts = neld for American uaos
unsauaIled by any single country or TWP 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

othsr sales - CsnAda witch rrachsd 81 ."
Of from o. OoOD u O.. rD0o IN orisr DO
named chemicals. drugs' and dyes books. TaFs
Ar oils frrnnsdl. copper manufacture agr
cultural implstncnts hor~~s. pap-r fur' ~
skins oranges. bui'ders hardware. twins st'ri
automobll-s. ooke, wtrs. t0baeco DIAN. sir3c
turAI iron aud steel brass electrical instr irchis
.~-ds mineral oil tcrudei. pip~s ard 7'tngs
baots and shoes and wheat and wheat nOlT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
PICTURE.
- TRICKS '

the
S to
public
tricks naT
10
oil
would regiments
standby hn which when run
the
people long time
shape
Washington done? Simply
slowly melting
the film
go
in
in the
his the Red Sea parted
man
Island
tide under
andff
be Then
while he their
tide
again few pictures fifteen
doubt the film would didn't
parting
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
GERMAN SPIES IN ENaLANDf
Story About Teutonic Waiter ne
calls Japanese Butler Scare.

Story About Teutonic Waiter ne
calls Japanese Butler Scare.
The menace" with which Ameri-
ians became familiar during the
threat" of Japanese-American war
and which generally took the form OF
japanese buffers who were really spies
Is now getting in its same old deadly
work in England. Over there the
threat" is of an Anglo-German war,
30 the menace" naturally becomes a
Teutonic waiter.
Under the heading "A Real Menace"
man writes to the Gentlewoman as
follows:
II must confess that without being
In the least a scaremonger the pres
ence of such crowds OF foreigners in
our midst does not tend to make one
feel altogether comfortable. Most OF
all does the German waiter flourish at
all the restaurants, whether smart or
otherwise, all over this great London
of ours, and in case of an invasion
from oversee what part would these
gentry play in the general commo-
ton?
oy way VI dhcMtl L Will AtpOhb q
story that is now being told in the
clubs on the best authority, A gen
tleman of English birth, but possess
ing in a marked degree the gift Of
tongues, entered well known res
taurant with the air of being Ger
man. He was soon on easy terms with
the Teuton, who, of course, attended
to his creature comforts. Before leav
ing he requested a few minutes pri
vate conversation with the kellner
who by that time had become expan
sive.
Have YOU quoth the linguist II
most fluent German, your orders fol-
when the great moment arrivesY
"'Oh, certainly replied the waiter
We all know exactly where to go ant
what to do"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
INCREASED COST OF FURs.

Skins Advance Between 500 and 600
Per Cent In Few Years.
No fur has risen in value like the
lynx In the last few years. Four years
ago the dealers could buy any amount
or skins for Sc apiece, writes the Cana
dian correspondent of Fur News. Now
a large skin viii fetch the trapper $50
to $33
The fact that fewer lynx have bsers
taken this winter than last does not
go to prove that they are decreasing
in numbers. The lynx is an animal
that is continually travelling and no
goes in a huge circle, covering thou
sands of miles, so that years in which
they are plentiful in Manitoba and the
western provinces there is likely to be-
decrease in the eastern provinces.
The mink does not appear to be-
quite so numerous as formerly. This
can readily be explained by the large
price paid the trapper for skins. Ten
years ago skin that would fetch 81
now can readily be sold for Sc.
In Manitoba and the western prov
] inces the season is closed for beaver
and otter owing to the scarcity of these
animals. However, these two magnifi-
cent fur-bearing animals are becoming
more plentiful. On many parts of the
Assiniboine, where the beavers have
not been seen for a period of twelve
years, they are now visiting the ola
haunts and building new dams. On
the Souris river the beaver has be-
come so plentiful that farmers have
complained of the damage done to
small trees, particularly poplar.
The weasel is another animal that
the fur men yearly export in thou
sands. The weasel is easily taken by
the trapper, as he is a very inquisitivc
animal and is always on the move.
One fur dealer of this city has already
shipped 10000 weasel skins to the Eng
lish market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Last Words of Noted Men.

Addison: See in what peace Chris
tian can diel
Byron: 1 must sleep.
Charles the Great: Lord, into Thy
hands commend my spirit.
Charles of England; Don't, let poor
Nelly starve.
Cromwell: My desire is to make
what haste 1 may to be gone.
Edward VII of England: Well, it is
all over, but think 1 have done my
duty.
Franklin: A dying man can do moth
ing easy.
Goethe: Light More light
Hobbies: Now 1 am about to take
my last VOYAGE great leap in the
dark.
John Knox: Now it is come.
Mohammed: Allah SO be thence
forth among the glorious host of para
disc.
Mirabeau: Let me die to the sounds
of delicious music.
Napoleon the Great: At the army Is
headl
Nelson: I thank God that I have
done my duty.
Rabelais: Lay down the curtain; the
farce is over.
Scott: God bless you all.
Vespasian: A king should die stand
ing
Wolfe of Quebec: What do they
(the French) run already Then 1 die
happy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
FALSE TEETH TRAGEDY.
They Stuck In Throat of EnRitshman
and Throttied Him.

They Stuck In Throat of Engitshmau
and Throttied Him.
Numerous people, we believe. have
swallowed their false teeth, and a few
perhaps been throttled by them. But
the latter occurrence is so rare as to
deserve passing ntoice. At Highbridge,
In England, a man was found dead in
the highway, presenting ali the marks
OF asphyxia His body lay near the
top of a hill. The autopsy disclosed
plate of false teeth wedged tightly in
his throat across the opening into the
lungs. They so completely blocked
the passage that no air whatever could
pass, and appeared to have been held
In place by the suction of the lungs.
A medical witness offered the expla-
nation that the man was walking up
the hill, breathing heavily. In some
way the plate was loosened and drawn
forcibly into the throat by deep
breath" 1t happened to fall in such
position as Immediately to become
tightly wedged, so that the victim was
entirely unable to dislodge it. No one
being about-it probably would not
have made any difference If there had
been, because he could not call out OF
even explain what had happened-hs
was choked to death just as effectually
as II he had been garroted or drowned
II such accidents were common II
might be desirable to wear false teeth
on chain-as eyeglasses are worn
brought out of corner of the mouth
and fastened to the ear.-New Yorl
Press
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

literally opened up and swallowed the
victims.
Bodies taken from other parts of the
ruins show that many of the victims
struggled against the falling ruins and
were horribly lacerated as a result of
the fight against being buried alive.
The quake has had an awful effect
on the ignorant classes of the people,
so that many have turned back toward
pagan practices and are offering sacri-
fees.
Food supplies are running short, and
it is feared there viii be the greatest
suffering.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
LAST AMERICAN WOODEN sHIr
square-Rigged Vessel, Glass Al
BufIt I'm MIME in 1893.

square-Rigged Vessel, Glass Al,
Built In Maine in 1898.
The Aryan, launched in Phippsburg,
Me-, in 1898, is the last square-rigged
ship of wood built in the United States
and the only wooden ship CHASING Al
In both the record of American ship
ping and in Lloyd's register.
She is of 2,123 tons register, carries
over 5000 gross tons, has three decks
and is as strong as wood and metal
car make her, says the Boston Globe.
Her frame is white oak, locked in salt
water over a year before being put
into her, and is the last white oak ship
frame cut in New England, having
been taken from New Hampshire for
ests. Her deck and planking are Of
hard pine.
When the ship was opened in New
York last year for inspection the sur
veyors gave a certificate to the effect
that she was as sound as any wooden
vessel afioat, irrespective of age.
The Aryan was built by G. " Minott
G. Co.. firm that was composed of the
late Charles " Minott--a man of ster
ling qualities, whose name was well
known in shipping circles for over hall
century-and his son, Charles "
Minott, Jr., graduate Of Bowdoin Col
lcge. and at present state senator from
Sagadahoc county.
The Aryan recently arrived at Sar
Francisco with coal from Philadelphia
and loaded a cargo of asphalt, canned
salmon, wine, redwood and scrapiror
cor New York.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

AT Portland, Oregon, struggling TOR
his life with an infuriated baboon,
Fred Wilson, of Brazil. Ind, a trainer
employed by an animal show, fought
desperately for half an hour with Ko-
komo, a pink-tailed baboon. that at
tackled him in the cage. The savage
beast clutched Wilson's throat, but 50
long as the trainer could keep on his
feet he had the best of the fight Al
length he fell, exhausted from the loss
of blood and strain, and the animal
gnawed at his legs In a frightful man
ner. A score OF monkeys in the cage
kept up a shrill screaming during Tho
progress of the fight and this attracted
the attention of other employees. VIA
rescued Wilson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
spokane,s Games at Home.

seattle-May 80, 80, 81, June l, 2, 3,
4, 5.
Vancouver-June 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 10.
Tacoma-June. IA, Is, 16, II, IS, 10.
Taeoma-July 4, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 10.
seattle-July 10, 10, IA, is, 16, II.
vancouver-July 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a.
Tacoma-August IS, II, IS, 10, 20, 21.
Seattle-August %, "a, rs, 2e, 81, 2s-
Vancouver-Augst 80, 81, Sept. 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Greatest Policeman Died.

Thomas Byrnes, regarded as one of
the greatest policemen that ever lived,
the man who as "the inspector" made
the central Office of New York known
to every criminal in the Caucasian
world, died at his home in New York
Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Quadruplets Born.

Sycamore, ILL.,, May 9.-De Kalk
county's birth record was broken last
night when to Mr.. and Mrs. John Al
fred johnson were born bankruptcies,
three boys and a girl, each weighing
about four pounds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
Coming to Northwest Canada.

Three steamers from England reached
Halifax recently with 1000 passengers,
most of whom are bound for the Cana
dian northwest. On the way across the
ocean are the steamers Monaghan and
Numidian, bearing 1000 more immi-
grants.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14

$50 you think you will go into the
American matrimonial market?" said
Miss Cayenne.
I shall marry an heiress. II that is
what you mean," said Count Fucash
Il have title to be admired and en-.
We'd"
True. And good title goes a long
way toward making best seller
Washington Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-14
l6 KILLED near HULL
POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Great Crowds Had Gathered to See the
Fire When 1t Occurred-Force of Elk
plosion was terrific-Country for Miles
Around Laid Waste-City People
Thought Earthquake Had Come.

Ottawa, Ont, May Am explosion
Sunday wrecked the plant of the Gen
eral Explosive Company of Canada, near
Hull, Que, killing Is persons and in
juring so others.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife. The country for miles around
was laid waste and many small dwell
ings in the city of Hull, on the side
nearest the scene of the explosion, were
fattened to the ground.
Then An Awful Explosion
After large crowd had gathered a
magazine exploded. There were two
stunning detonations. Everything with
in "a range of mile and a half was
torn and shattered. Giant trees were
snapped off close to the earth, barns
and dwellings were converted into
kindling wood, and even in Ottawa, four
miles from the scene, hundreds of plate
glass windows were broken.
The scene where the crowd from a
ball game stood resembled battlefield.
Headless, armless and legless bodies
were lying about among scores of UNI
conscious forms. The silence that fol
lowed the final death-dealing blast was
more terrifying than were the cries and
means which came with a return to con-
seriousness of the badly injured.
Some Feared Collision With Comet.
The terrific shock brought thousands
of terror-stricken people into the streets
of Hull. Some thought it was an earth
quake, while other cried out that the
-. A. Ie
of chimneys were toppled over, and
there is scarcely a whole window left
in the northwestern section of the city
Rideau hall, the official home of Earl
Grey, the governor general of Canada
and the buildings on Parliament Hill
caught the full force of the explosion
being two miles nearer the powder
plant than is the muIn section of the
city.
Rideau Hall Badly Shattered.
Every window on one side of Ridear
hall was blown over on the roof of the
building. The parliament buildings
were also badly damaged. Rideau hal
is still occupied by Earl Grey and his
family.
The whole Vlce-regal establishment
fled, panic-stricken to the street. They
were soon assured that there was M
further danger. AS soon as Earl Grey
learned the extent of the damage h
ordered a detachment of troops sen
across the river to help the authorities
The building in which the main ex
plosion occurred was built of solid stone
the walls being two feet thick. Frag
ments of stone weighing up to a hal
ton were shot through the air for ;
quarter of mile, shattering the frame
dwellings of workingmen, which run t.
within an eighth of mile of the fac
tory.
The electric light works were dis
abled and the city of Hull was left il
darkness. This added to the confusion
and difficulty of locating victims.
The Ottawa hospitals are crowde
with injured, and it is almost certain
that some of those are so badly hur
that the list of fatalities will grow.