davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

another which is believed to be the biggest
ever taken They were after our pigs
and got caught In n cage.
A recent letter from nv manager
tells mo that u lion and q lioness have
taken up their abode In one corner OF
200 acre corn field. and that the opposite
corner has been appropriated by an old
buh buffalo. On the streams are Wild
duck. COOS. and snips in anv amount
but | am taking over some mallard a.
well a. some " lid rice which think will
grow there. shall also try American
quail
The main clubhouse is Mr. McNiillan's
town house in Nairobi. where thHr~ is
good society and plenty Of diversion
The home estate IL 'weivs miles away
Wa shall not tie up huge acreage Tor pleas
ura alone. bat We shall carry on ostrich
farming on an extensiv" scale Tho big
birds arc Ia be found by tho thousands
in "A Wild tate The feathers compare
favorabiy with those OF South African.
which has been farming for two genera
tions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
NEW HOTELS FIRST DINNER.
Rity-Cariton MANAGEMENT Enteriains the
Men or the Press.

The managemant Of the new Ritz
Carlton Restaurant and Hotel gave
dinner 70 the press last might preceding
the opening Of tn. enterprise tonight.
IL was a good dinner too seven kinds
Of wines were rvcd besides cocktails
and liqueurs. some Of the vintages run
ming back to 1891 and then again to 1866.
William Harris. vice president of the
company. presided Among those al the
table with HIM were II V Higgins. the
president OF the company. st Clair
Mckslway. Borough President McAn.ny
Adolph =. Ochs. Conrad TIL. former pro-
prietor Of the Hotel Bristol in Berlin:
Frank A. Niunsry. Whitney Warren
Of the firm Of architects that d,-i gned
the building and Others. At other tables
one noticed Charles / summer. general
a gent 81 tn. CrInard Line: Julius 7. Meyer
Of '-h. Hambur q American Line. J. J.
Spurgeon and about hundred Others.
Anybody who had known the CART on
in London would hav" found the atmos-
pheT. reminiscent last night. for besides
the architectural adapt nj ions there werr
familiar faces on every side. There was
Tommy D'Brien formerly Of the Waldorf
and the Belmont. assistant manager OF
the now hotel. and Senior Ryan, formerly
room clerk OF the Gotham in a long tailed
Goa. and the transplanted dignity Of
chef de reception. You also behsld Tim
Fitz pat rick. for siS-een years head porter
OF the N.theriand Your coat. II you had
one, was taken by one of half a dozen
smart looking Young women.
Mr. Harris toasted the President and
the King Of England and then made a
spssch Hs said among other things
We have como To New YORK not on our
own suggestions. but on an invitation aK-
tended to us by large and influential
group IN your city We are now and for
some years have been managing what arc
practically American hotels. though not
situated In America Out % every hundred
people who liv" in the Carlton Hotel. Lon
don. from one wears end TO the other no
lower than a. per cent are Americans,
newt being the British. who average az per
.ent. We have embodied most II not all
mo good points which distinguish our
Fu ropean hotels with most II not all OF the
really excellent points which ara 20 be
Iound IN your hes. American hotels and
restaurants.
We hav. come her. TO carry on = hotel
md restaurant. NOT a club. and ws have
come here 60 cater Tor the wants and need-
~ the good average American. II the
like to patronizs 10 We shall
be glad. but We do not lay Ourselves out to
cater exclusively for them. for the simple
reason first. THAI there are not enough Of
them evsn In New York TO 20 around. and
secondly. ! lind from experience that mill
onairr- want Just a. much for their money
a. other people
Or McKelway made the answering
address and Borough President McAneny
spoke on behalf ~ the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
HOTEL VIEWS OFFICERS.
George G.. Boldt Rrtir~s From the Pr-si-
drncy-F. 4. Heed Succeeds Itsm.

A. the annual meeting Of fhe Hotel
Association of New York city last night
Georg" G. Bold' manager Of the Wal
dorf- Astoria and for the last six years
president Of the association. retired and
Fred A. Reed Of she Park Avenue Hotel
took his place"
George " SwHenry cf rho Victoria
Hotel succeed.d himself as vice DEeriCirnt
and A II Thurst on NJ the AAtdr House
was elected secretary. J. X Reagan
Of the Hotel kDick"rbOcker was reflect ed
treasurer Nj BoIdf was presented will
a set ~ hammered silver inkatand@ by he
members Of he association The present "a
riOn WA made by Walter HilrT~t 81 me
Breslin. Mr. Boldt responded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
roo MANY HUDSON BAYS.
No. 7 Gets an In junction Against Va. 3
for I'sIng fise Name.

In. Hudson Bay Importing Company,
n retail fur firm in West Twsnty-third
rect which IL under investigation by
ne. Poet Office Department because Ia
signs and advertising matter are likely
t. lead persons to believe that the con-
Germ - the old original Hudson's Bay
Company. got an injunction from Supreme
Court Justice Amend yesterday restrain
ing "a riva! concern two doors down the
street. which calls itself the Hndsou
Raw FUR Company. from doing business
under tha, MAINS. lert the public be de
c..ived into thinking that II IL the Hudson
Bay Importing Company. which II not
the Uud~on's Bay Company. The do
PENDANT concern objected becaiIse another
CORPORATION calling itself the Hudson
Bav Fur Trading Company. which wnS
Incorporated on November ~ last. was
no, made a party To the suit. Counsel
tad that Mr. kOsofsky's company has
no trademark on the name Hudson Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

A thing Of beauty is not
always a Joy forever--the
charm Of a new gown de-
creases with the frequency
Of its appearence-why we
strive to create new things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

II one should ask ones
friends which they would
rather have--a past, q pres
ent, or a future-they would
generally choose q present.
Why not select 1t here?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
slayer 0f sor-in-I. aw Caught.

After "a chase of more than a week
Andrew Fsrrsro. aged q YEAR,. 81 s2s
Avenu. G.. Bayonn". was yesterday ar
rested by Detective Sergeant Griffin 81
that city for the murder OF his son.in-
law, ignaCe CamoratO. on December q
during q merrymakinR 80 Ferraro'H home
The prisoner said that he had acted in
self defence and that when his sOn-in-
law alta cked him he Jabbed the long blade
81 knife into his side. csiiI-ing Instant
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15

moral principle IL the action OF great
.'-r.-l'" concerns In controlling or en-
r.'l.ux {" control the bar" necessities Of
.sr d." purpose Of ersCttng al unreG-
-.'.h. prof' The aid which the Gov
..."r' generously gave to these industries
~ heavy duty on Importat.ons
rommodities and the COW enient
'a-- sran'sd 70 facilitate their busineas
" cen Ia many CAKES cruelty and DIS
.aas used 80 put things which men
IN must eat and wear beyond
.ar' p4yo haslng power
.. rtsuu"nt Of political expediency no
i'' hu.in'z, prosperity. no pretence
...-., ION 10 labor no clair OF help
.'in.r. nothing. absolutely nothing
Ir excuse the Government In
% to"any industry 90 enable
,r'ihcial profit out Of the food
Lax tI'h the peopi" must have.
.i' on 20 this ~" Governm ent
Conferred the right upon such
POO iD corporate business should
end every nerve and energy
apart the wicked combinations
.r'" been created out Of them and
.'H. lean Of any privilege which
...H~t'" charters confer.
" Notable instances Of Internal
.ras"'n"nr, tho speaker continued.
.-r."I IN" minds ~ n great many
'-''' ~ gs'flrTAl ana Dtln0 DpfJO~t-
rp"rat" industry and business.
"a. ufrpl.'U. before fha national and
'rIn"rf- for ~" future . what
tifitud" toward "orpora's
t.1 'onJucTce IN" real piIeH-
o. minds ~ me bushes. n~r ~ the
Wat - to b" "a legal status
...rns
.r" ny'elv business ami economic
fd- -! those vho mako
"nI "ufor'" them should he free
-Hr rr"'r Judgments unclouded
'".-S M 'Hs IN" aud rrs their az
''!eIi"red by paru1anskip. their
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
Plaid and Tartan.

VIII the southron ever learn that
plaid" is not a synonym for "tartanf"
Not long ago an Englishman came into
hosier's establishment in Glasgow
and asked man behind the counter
to show him some plaid ties" The
attendant, perhaps wondering what
this new and weird article of wear
ing apparel could be. was completely
baffled until explanation elected the
fact that necktie with tartan de-
sign was required. Dickens. too, is
sinner In this respect. for he makes
Bob Sawyer say with regard to wheth-
er his political proclivities are buff"
or ''blue"-"I'm a kind Of plaid at
present. a compound Of all sorts of
colors." Moreover. an English die
tionary gives an adjectival meaning
of plaid" as ''colored In squares"
I've never heard such use In Scotland.
Has any one elsef-Scottish Field.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21

the value which loving parents
place upon a youth who may be
started TO his obstruction by the
Establishments of the saloon?
Then why can it be any violation
of personal rights TO close the doors
of these traps of destruction, that
our youth NAV not be placed upon
this sliding plank" of the social
glass, which will likely carry them
to the condition of the hopeless in
ebriate.
We have listened too long to
these false cries of pretended rights,
which is only to distract our atten-
ton from the selfish and unprin-
pied hand of greed which stands
behind the liquor traffic We have
all compromised with this chief of
all evils, in order to get some easy
money; from the general govern
ment down to the village and the
school district.
If this business of saloons is
benefit to the county what right
have we to impose such heavy pen
alties upon them to allow them to
exist? Why do we not place a
license of 800 annually upon our
dry goods and grocery stores? Why
not admit the truth, that we have
tolerated them for money, and
start in at once to "clean house"
without fear of violating personal
rights
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
Hall Gaines Moonshine.

Authors and artists who have be-
come well known by means Of making
the moon dance In the wrong houses
OF heaven are numerous. but we never
expected Hall Game to join the group.
Yet In THE Scapegoat." chapter %,
on Israel's return from prison after
evenfall. we find that with wave
Of his hand he was gone into the dark
ness. Ii was wonderful night The
moon, which was in its first quarter,
was still low in the east"
Ii was indeed a wonderful night.
On no other night since the creation
has the moon in its frst quarter ever
been seen low In the east
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
THE SALOON BAR

A bar to heaven, door to hell
Whoever named it, named it
WE'LL
A bar to manliness and wealth,
A door to want and broken
h alth,
A bar to honor, pride and fame,
"A door to sin and grief and
shame;
A bar to hope, bar to prayer,
A door to darkness and dispair.
A bar to honored, useful life,
A door to brawling, senseless
strife;
A bar to all that's true and
brave.
A door to every drunkard's
grave.
A bar to JOY that home imparts,
A door to tears and achin G
hearts;
A bar to heaven, a door to hell
Whoever named it, named it
we'll.
ANON.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
For Sale

One four roomed house and two
lots cheap; one four roomed house
and two acres, also eight acres that
| will sell in one piece or in single
acres, all on Northside, ] mile from
postoffice.
ID. P. HERsHMAN. Box BOA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
80 Acres For Sale

$4,000, $1,000 down. 100000 feet
saw timber, 1000 ties on 80. Can
make enough on timber to pay for
the place. II miles from store,
Post Office and school. Address
over. n. P. SELovER,
Copeland, Idaho. At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
TRAGEDIES CAUSED BY DRINK

Suppose we exercise our memoir
les for few minutes and call be-
fore our minds the tradedies in
Bonner county for the last two
years, Murders and accidental
deaths. Is not the list appalling
of those that came directly from
the soloon?
We will not recapitulate the
specific instances, for it would look
horrid IN print, but the harvest
that death has reaped by the aid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
SUN AND SALOON
Sun Gives Light and Life and Saloon
System Gives Darkness
and Death

of intoxication. in our county,
during this period, may well cause
all of us to ask where the end will
be, if we do not change our system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
"PERONAL RIGHTS.

fic is grabbing, is the cry OF Per
sonal Rights" That is something
which is dear TO every American
heart and is rightly so. 1t was the
main aspiration which gave us the
free government of the people
that we have today, but it has limits
which are distinctly marked and
which are recognized by the laws
of all civilized nations and es-
pecially our own.
Personal rights extends just so
far az they can without infringing
upon the just rights of another or
Of the people, and then they stop.
The very essence Of all law is to
restrain us from doing something
which is an injury to some indi-
vidual, the people in general or
even to ourselves. Our law does
not give us the right to take our
own life nor the life of our fellow
humans.
From these two chief crimes it
restraints us from lesser offences in
various gradations down to the
petty misdemeanors
[ personal Rights" gives no one
the right to beguile an innocent
boy, with music, sociability and
other attractions into a place
where he will be persuaded to take
dose of strychnine, cocaine or
even opium, and fortunately we
have not been so stupid as to
license" anyone to do this. Yet,
if the first drink of intoxicants is
to start youth on the career of a
drunkard, the poisons first men,
toned would be more merciful, be-
, cause the agony would be brief and
the result the same, as in the case
of the liquor, ultimate destruction.
Indeed it would be far more mer-
ciful.
For in the first case, his own de.
struction and the grief of those that
loved him would be definite and
not accompanied by the long drawn
out unceI tainties, the rallies and
the relapses, the struggles and the
falls of the drunkard. He would
not live to drag others, perhaps a
wife and children, down to the
dark vallev of poverty and dispair
In regions where the Loco Weed
abounds it has not been considered
violation of personal rights to
try to exterminate that weed. The
government has seen fit to en-
courage farmers to pluck it out and
make specially of destroying IT.
and has appropriated money to aid
in this crusade, and why, because
the loco weed acts upon cattle and
horses much the same as intoxlca-
ting liqnor upon humans. Upon
once getting a taste of it the stock
acquire an appetite which is not
satisfied with ANYTHING else, and il
they are permitted to eat it, they
begin to lose vitality; what mind
the poor creatures have becomes
deranged, and in their brute man
ner they do many queer things
, but they persist in eating thi'
weed, and if allowed to do so
finally die in great agonv, mucf
the same as human with deliriun
tremens.
Do you suppose personal right
r would give any man the privileg
= to go around through such district
n and feed this weed to the liv'
70 stock that they might acquire tn
al habit? Far from it. The stool
Ig men would be very likely to visi
m upon him the heavy hand of tn
common law or in lieu of that tn
lie extraordinary law of the plains
'k Stock has a money value. Hav
st not our youth more than none
id value? Can we estimate 10 dollar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21
Chickens for Sale

Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth
Rocks. See L. BERNARD, Bonner
Dry Goods Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-05-21

life itself to all within the Solar
system; the saloon gives darkness
despair and death to all within the
saloon system. The Sun is the
great center, around which family
OF planets revole. varing in size
and in their distances from the
sun, and in their component parts
and appearance.
But all dependent upon the
great Central body for their light,
heat and any life that may exist
upon their surfaces. Blot out the
Snu, a nd the earth and all other
members OF the solar system would
speedily lose all life they now poss-
ess and be lost in space. The sal
DON is the great center around
which cluster most of the vices
which are a curse to mankind,
and which depend upon the saloon
for their sustenance and propaga-
ton. Drunkenness, deceit, gambling
the social evil, robbery, conspiracies
against honest government, all re-
volve in their own respective orbits
around the saloon, depending for
their very existence upon this great
center of darkness. Blot out the
saloon and these vices will speedily
become q matter of history.
The powerful attraction OF the
Sun holds in their respective places
his numerous satellites, which aid
in diverting to her surface myriads
of smaller bodies. in their journey
through space. Once within the
grasp of his all consuming snrface
andthey lose their identity forever.
The saloon hold within its circle
OF influence these subsidiary vices,
which aid in diverting to its rapa
cious man, the unsuspecting youth
of our country, and once within Its
grasp and their usefulness and
happiness are gons fo.evel: and ere
long theywreck are cast up from the
slums as on the shores of time.
The Omnipotent Creator who
placed in the heavens the su n and
his dependents, He alone has power
to destroy her.
We, the people, who through IL
cense, have placed the saloon in
our midst, we alone have power tc
remove it.
We have the power and on May
25 we have the opportunity to use
that power. Now good, patriotic
American voter, do not neglect
this chance but sacrifice everything
else for one day and use the weap'
on which was secured for us by our
heroic ancentors for such occasions
as the present one. Have we not
tolerated this destroyer long enough
Has it not been demonstrated that
it is losing proposition financially
morally and every other way, to
the community at large?
Then as free men and women,
with the responsibility of govern
ment upen our shoulders. with the
furtherof the children in our hands
with the sense of right upon our
consciences shall we hesitate to dc
our duty? No, we will notl We
will use this opportunity to cast
from our County this great center
of immortality, and the dependent
will very soon lose vitality anC
perish, because their great source 0
inspiration is gone.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

DERK sat disconsolatcly the top rail Of the east
ID meadow fence and gazed at a marveously spotted
~ Western pony The skewbald stood stock still,
except for an occasional tail whsk and a twch Of his
loose hung lip Oh to think that that beautiful Great
marked all over like the maps Of the world in the
7choolroom, had been offered 10 him, 20 little Berk,
ironically offered him by -crue Uncle, on condition
that he would ride it!
Ride the spotted terror of the plains Neither
Buffalo Bill nor Bronco Bub could DO that Btrk
sure in spite of the wonders they accomplished in The
CoWpuncher's Fortune
Uncle Bens attempt had resulted in a flying header
and Bender, the head groom. not more fortunate
When the pony had been turned loose on the paddock
with ten fifteen green horses the result was such
kicking Squcaing and general bullying by his Spotted
FIighness that he christened The Boss and
turned out by himself in the east field. There the
tdorng Berkley had followed and now sat covetOuSly
gazing OF course Uncle Ben had said, You ride him
and you can have him lust in fun to torment his poor
little nephew, as he always delighted to do!
But, OH if he could only win the prize, He fancied
himself triumphanty prancing up to his crcsttallen
relatives and claiming the reward, His imagination
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

pictured many ways of subduing the savage BEAST but
the reality in the meadow made him pause For the
first time in his life Berkeley afraid of horse. He
used their society; but heretofore his equine
friends had been selected for him. like his good little
boy payfcllows. He had never dreamed of such henl
i+h exulting wickcdncS5 The Boss cVnCod on the
slightest provocation prOvOCatiOn at all He held
III awe those flying heels and sudden hnChngN: vet
his heart in admiration OF the sleek, strong
limbs and circus pony hide
He didn't really believe in fairies; but Grmm's
heroes had such Il comfortable way Of getting over
difficulties with their help that he began imagining
il would be if cn creature would suddenly rise
before him and offer to CRAFTY wish; how quicly he
would say. . want ride The Boss! Then he would
be lifted to that spotted back and 90 amiablv gaoping
up the slope show off to Uncle Ben and lord it
BcndcrS who always ordering HIM away from the
dream, at all Cousin Geraldine had said that
fairies were all rubbish anyway; but II was too bad
The boy sighed heavily.
A SOUND beside him made him start. y Young
woman in "A brown walking suit looking u -
him. her spread upon the top rail, and her head
turned idewise like the chcrub pictures in his mothers
room
What do you sigh for, little boy" She asked in a
sweet foreign voice with an unfamiliar accent
Hers looked at her hard she couldn't he 4 fairy, he
thought. FAIRIES appeared like Cousin Geraldine
who had yellow curl5 and wore dresses all white and
pink and fluffy. This woman. though she 4td-
denly, was brown haired and warm with walking; he
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

sides he could fine tracery Of lines near her mouth
and eyes. She was certainly not a witch, being too
Young and pretty.
She laughed a his close unblushing scrutiny. Do
YOU like me little would YOU prefer the Princess
Rataplan;
fear.
Sometimes" She answered, looking at him with
clear coffee cOlOred eyes.
Only >omctmes2 Can't you give wishes now"
1t depends the wish What would you ask for
candy, bicycle. d story
BerI shook his head. "No; | want TO ride that
He pointed at the bronco.
The brown laughed How funny! That
ccs 50 easy, Why not?
oh. he's 50 wicked!-but he's 50 beautiful!
1t happens sometimes 50. >. she sighed
Hes terribly bad Uncle bought lot of new horses
for polo ponies, know But this Is dreadful
he'll lust sell him again; he bucks and kicks and he's
mean the other horses He squeals and shakes his
head and he's thrown Uncle Ben, and Blenders too
Berkeley paused dscOnSolately. 1t really too big
a task any fairy.
TO his surprise the little woman laughed and laughed.