davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

The latest proposal of General rs
TRADA. the revolutionary leader in
Nicaragua. to bring Teace to a die.
tracted country Is addressed 20 Presi-
dent MADRIz in his pala"c ~ Managua.
senior MADRIZ has not been reCogn1ed
by the Uaitssi States a. President He
hire. He was elesfcd ~ the Office by
the NicaragIIan Congress at the instiga-
Sion Of ZELAYA when the dictator hastily
tnok counsel with his Cabinet and &C
cSptci the hospitality of thr Mexican
Government MADRIz is not a Consti-
tutional President. and whatever course
tbs State Department at Washington
may finally pursue IL is Char thai whilo
q condition ~ civil war exists in ME-
aragna the IAitei States can regard
MaDRIz a. President de facto only
General ESTRADA, whose campaign
against The capital seems 10 have col
Iupeed, advocated early ~ Marrh the
organization of new republic in eastern
Nicaragua II the United States should
decide not to intervene. Senior CoREA.
che representative At Washington 10
President MADRIZ. submitted that two
republics occupying the hInitsd territory
of Nicaragua would IT, an absurdity
when the welfare uf Central America
could be- best promoted hv the union of
It's FIVE republiCs under One central Gov
ernment. II NAV De- supposed that Gen
erul ESTRADA eXperted no encourage
nRent from Washington. for his advances
60 Presidept NADRIZ az Managua were
soon made. What tho revolutionary
leader now proposes " that both sides
seek the mediation IL the I nIted States
Government and abide by the selection
Of a provisional President. who shall he
neither ESTRADA nor MADRIZ, pending
n national election. tho Intermediary TO
gnarantee fair contest General Es-
TRADA asks thai the Nicaraguan Gov
eminent recognize the revolutionary
paFty's debt and the validity Of it, acts
and pensions for it, disabled soldiers. =
Finally the defeated General requires
that all rIinou- monopolies and CON
ceSsiOns- he abolished. This postscript
points to the cause Of most of NiCar-
agna's troublc-. AZ least II il significant
% the temper VI the insurrectionisis.
As the faith "f President MADRII in
his STAR must have grown with the tri-
umph If biz geReralS and the dispersal
anddcSthro b" enemy cwillscarcs.ly
be in "A muod - CONSIDER rhc new pro-
po-al Or General ESTRADA layorably.
especially SINCE acceptance ~ u would
eliminate the President lie facto ~ a
national candidate. The state depart
ncnt al Washington j. keeping ~ own
counsel, and I"ngres,- has shown no de-
-ir,. to give advice - the administration.
Protection ~ Nmcr,'an ciiizrns has
fseen i'll chi"f concern. for the resi- it,
policy has been nn" 1T waiting. When
the rry0uli onaTy leader makes over
tures ~ M" Pr'-.idcut de- inrtn "a Nc
aragua 10 niaybs taken 49, sign hat the
end Of the Internal trouble and the
solution Of 10" international '-omplica-
ton are not very rcinnt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
secretary wilson's ExpedIent.

Our ALWAYS delightful contemporary
tlss Hon. JAMES WILSON. Secretary OF
Agriculture, has recently issued a hui
letin IL more than ordinary interest
Maybe il was only a word Of advice, bat
his lightest word In always u pronuncia.
mento. 30 IL comes TO the same thing
What he really proposes. according "a
the newspapers. Is that the toilng
farmers NJ the bouBdless Northwest and
elsewhere shall AZ onca begin to propa.
gate all kinds Of deer, from the proud
the antler,d stag To the hashful and elu-
siVe antelope, 80 that fresh meat may
always be AZ our disposal and the stroc-
ities Of the beef packing octopus be
checked for cvermore.
Nothing II easier than to raise deer il
you can only keep the wolves away and
shut out the predatory dogs and "A few
other foes 20 Gracc and soveliness. We
Can prcfiGure the great herds OF poten-
tiOl venison that would spring up, pros
per and multiply under the far seeing
henevolense of Secretary Wilson's
advice, and We perceive the baftied
packers shrinking before that rapidly
increasing thronG and CRASHING i'm
potent teeth in the immediate shadow
OF the shambIes
Only one consideration troubles an
otherwise serene and settled mind. and
that IL the ultimate destination Of the
deer meat. Mr.. Secretary WILSON.
h,.k.kltnv oar 9Th aans.nn. aUA s,z,.1
will, assures Us hat great herds Of deer
will menace IL they do not actually par
alyze the grasping projects Of the beef
packers; but where are the consumers
Of venisOn. however fresh and whole
some' Once a month, perhaps. II ap-
Peals to the educated palate. Beyond
that pnssum. alligator tail. coon meat
red sausage. anything is preferable
Venison il = mighty fine thing in spots.
and spots far separated. Nobody eats
IL regularly. Nobody can. II il good az
intervals \ saddle. odd and garnishesI
properly is always acceptable a. odd
times; but human nature rebels az
frequent VenisOn as It does at all other
game. II all ne farms of the country.
from Oregon 10 Alabama, were devo'ed
In rhc breeding Of deer, the consumption
Of the resultant venison would not afiect
the demand for beef or pork by so much
"A an incon@iderable fraction.
Nenison ~ palatable. IL looks fine on
the menu; but who really wants ~
Army men will no, have j, on any terms,
and in the general Constlmption Of meat
it cuts the figure Of a metaphor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

dsvslopmsnf, sn@Rssls 10 many . COM
msrcial heid tmmedlAtsly ready for har-
vesting by the nation % the greatest
physical strength. The field h nsitheE
% rich nor 20 ready a. these people sup
pose il to be, and any thought Ol the
employment Of battlcShips and bayOnets
in CONNIE: Sial rivalry should be utterly
repugnant.
Why all this excitement about the
trade IL Manchuria? Much 10 heard
about the open door in the far East.
Nothing il heard 81 trouble with the
dOOrs OF Japan. and little or nothing oI
trouble with the doors of China proper
Reasonable freedom Of entrance To both
j. fairly secured by commercial and
other treaties The difficulty appears to
be- mainly with the Manchurian portals.
and Il Is difficult 90 understand what
there IL behind them TO warrant the fuss
made about il. The volume Of trade 10
measured by a few millions OF dollars.
and will 90 under any conditions, a large
part Of IL. to China and Japan. IL IL
quite certain chat II the time and energy
expended in effort to open and keep
open the doors Of Manchuria were en-
nloyed in any one Of a dozen other di-
reCtions the results would be greater
and more valuable.
Canada and Argentina buy more goods
every year than do China and Japan.
The imports Of Mexico. Of Cuba. Uru-
quay. Chile and Peru far exceed those
of Manchuria. The pace OF trade i'm
crease in These countries Of our own
hemisphere h more rapid than that Of
the countries Of the far East. These
nearer doors swing widely open. and on
their lintels there IL an invitation to
enter. Our neighbors. as well a. the
OrientalA. are building railways. devel-
oping immeRs,irable natural resources
and increasing the volume and variety
or their imports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Cs.t % LIvInG IN saxsay.

F'0K Weekly COasB'dr aHd rrdd- Reporis.
During the psst FEW years IocaI prices EeneT
alb have gradually risen. Including house rents
transportation and IuXuues Although the con
sumption Of meat - decidedly less because OF
higher prices. that Of beer has materially De
creased. due primarily 70 successful educauvs
propaganda among people all over this country
Market quotations In Pihuen for leading food
produets a. wholesale In American cents per one
half klo u iOss Doundsl are follows
Fresh meats. beef. 10 70 10. veal. ~ TO -: pork
:. 70 -. mutton. u; liver sausage. ~ 10 ~ meat
sausage. ~ % =. lard. n 20 .; smOked meats
ham, - % ts; bacon. :. TO -: aalsmI sausage,
- to "A: potatoes, OVb 10 I. table butter. - 70 n
margarin. 10 tn y: apples. q "a 9: dried apples,
!. 10 Il; roasted coffee. - 10 81: uarOastsd coffee
10 90 sugar. Ia cones or lump. 2. graduated. a.
dned peas. 10 :. geese. n 20 -: turk=ys. - "a
-. The following prices In cents for each
1--we ducks. - 20 -. Old 1--we chickens, - to -
young live chickens. ~ 10 ~. live pigeons. "a
70 ~. hAres. ~ 70 81 ~. cabbAGes. TO S. fresh
eggs. 10 ,: cooking eggs. :. MIN. 5 cents: skim
milk. : cents . quart.
Wheat -four. nrst quality. cos,s CENTS per IOez
pounds -erond quality. cents re -four
cents: rye bread. nrst quality. . IA cenis second
quality. ! cents per i1sI pounds.
The retail prices are considerably higher for
81 Of the foregoing and vary slightly Ia dinereul
lo~aiittes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
20.


,rer tvo cav winters In Paris and a
summer m Baden BADEN NV parents we're
Obliged 81 think for the first time In their
lives bout an unplea SAINT thing called econ
omy. They had heard 81 " before, but had
never r~sliled the possibility Of = persona {
aCquRintanoe with n
cur beautiful house in town had "a 10
sod. and n VAS do. ided that Ne should
. ,pcnd the " inter In the country That l.
Why "" settled on our beautiful estate a
hundred and more verstz from Moscow
love 70 think ~ the weakening IN tho morn
INK ana -seing our three big mountain ash
trees covered with birds of psssaEe that
toasted 81 the me Xhaustible fruit One DE- y
vr hat buil0n, he another lovely little red
robins often bird- whose names We did not
know always masses Of -parrOWs We used
10 throw crumbs 10 them and they would
come to- n and peek ~ our very fee, J
enjoyed the Drds enjoyed the sledRinR
I enjoyed my lovely rcd velvet coat with
o. lining NJ eTmine ! enjoyed being back
Nirh nav old Mans. Who had remained at
home vhil" NA- dong Europe hut what
81 rather whom ! enjoyed the most was my
natsChism lesson and our dear village priest
vhO came nearly every day to give me
long. p.gasan nj lesson
after that when had heen Eoody-
goody. Mania and would get INTO our
big -ls,ige that Was going out 70 bring our
'pOpe 10 his pleasant home at the very end
NJ The village There he would play TO me
on hi- gu-iia. a. no called an instrument
Of hi- own invention. an old square piano
hat b. had deprived 81 it, keys. for he
played directly on the strings he sang
church music 20 the harpliks AcCompani-
neht - hi> guslia he had n voice that
pleased me. and ! could listen to him for
hours one instrumental piece was my
faN prirc. he called II The Post First
There vs- a distant tinkIinz oT bells and the
stamp ~ gallopinE hor-e=. coming nearer
aud nearer the Joyous arrival came neat
aad then the post went away. the music
seeming To- get more and more distant
and 10 lite imperocptibly into silence -
very few years ago I heard q piece Of Vim
cent Il Indy. also called -Ths Post. that
rcinind.I the very much Of my priests
intpro, i-HtIon Was a willing pupil
The history OF the creation Interested me
VERY much Ndam and Eve in Paradise
grew - dear personal friends. but only
NJ 10 ~" moment when tho Lord reproVe-
Adam FOR hsV ing eaten NJ the apple and
Atam >ays she gave IL To me-
- he Errat astOni-hment and amaze
men. ~ my good priest 7 got into q passion
I threw tie book under the table: ! stamped
my es-t : Dies Jared that Adam Nas a sneak
showed ny fists and decided point blank
thAt ' Nould never again nave anything TO
10 WITH that base bastard. Poor Father
ivan Vas frightened ~ my fury. and told
me that NdaTn. being the father II all the
human rare. was my ancestor. my great
great great grandfather. and that a. such
owed him due respect. but ! insisted on
my point and declared that what he told M
wa not true--it could not be true. that I
could not have such a base great great
great grandfather. and that " he insisted
IN telling mo ~ our pArentaRe ! would
hencefor~ ard not believe a word Of what he
told me
so Tho was my doubt No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
4 MSaataIa OF Death.

FfOfT re .N0sfh cana Pos
An exploration paTp recently assembled Mount
TAibu, one Of the loftiesI In FOTmosA I.ssO fr, {
above the level
Nhen me pArO rearhed en- aboriginal Nillagr
the PeumA trihe' half way NJ ne mountain. they
employed twenty one aborigines IN Accompany
them and continued ths ascent THIS mountain
IL believed by he aborgines - h. a noun tain
OF death. and nobody mas DARED ~ A.cend Il =,
fore. The AbortEincs. hrnE IN great fear NaTnsd
we pArn not IN break branches OF trees nor male
loud noises throw stones and finally they 70
fused IN proved further. In spite Of lhis the
party proceeded and reached the summit al a.,
NeeinG this the AborgiBes were quite surpriss 4
AZ me bravery 81 the japanese The mountain
Is reported 10 abound IN valuable trees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

From ~ -. Louis Giobs DsEocrlf
For the nrst Time In the history Of Missouri too
hunting dogs have been regularly designated 20
deputies and attached % the once Of the Sta1
Game and Fish Commissioner. In a letter tssued
b. jesse \. rOleTton. the present commissioner.
bearing Tie .eai % Missouri ne ceFiifss tst Lady
and oueeny are regularly attached 10 me WorA
ing force Of his once and requests that they ~
10 recognized and adequate opportunity be given
them 10 do the work for which they art employed
These two neH state employ ees are Of me English
SITTER variety and their part the work Is 10 uas
around and lOok wise where the game Wardeus
suspart that game T. secreted Around railroad
stations Is where they are found most USEFUL ard
al nat the deputy Eamc warden has TO 10 is q,
lead them through = Pile Of baggage. and when
Lady or Quecnie gives knowing snisf ana cotns.
'o halt with her nos- indica ting clue. IN follus
lhis Information. connscate the baggage and md
the quail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
The Asrsptans Gsrt.

The AsrsptsRs Gsrt.
a siry fslry Mary Anne.
She loves her aerOplane
she rides Il everywhere she can
from MesIco 10 Maine
she hikes Il through the upper air.
She Speeds u through the bIue.
from here "a there anywhsrr
And lOve- u through and through
- sir, fairy Man Anne. u gives my heart psIa
To see gu fading IKE = stsr along the milky lane
fear. alarki
You woaI come hack
JntO my arms again
YOureveD, very airy. bot you never will he plsIni
oAIry fairy Mary Aans.
Hn~ you leave me 30.
and nIrt Sith that vsd Genet snsa
VITA ne far below
suppose that be should waR hls tai
And wtak his besmsnG eve.
And ask you tor " take q saIi
~ over yonder sky.
% airy fairy NARY Anne. those Comet lads ere vain
Tbsy have . way Of fTiskia' rOund IKE planet,
Eoae tn.Aae
They hsve gay
FtiYtAtlSus way
that's huin' 20 the BRAN
You're very. ven airy. but you never uIH be plain
osiTy isiry MAFy Anne.
boat ~ 700 high. ny dear
Oid Juplter's q Gny philan.
INerin' cd privss~rr.
Hes Eoe q record bad snd b0ld.
~ any oae can So
Who's read the eo~sip that u told
In the myth0iogy
o airy ts,Fy mary AnNs. yOu'd best o. earth
rsmsin.
u Jupltsr should 80 yoa oacs bed travel In your
train-
AhdIfb az.
u can't bs nd.
Tn6rn'n nn a hufgtrame.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

When the eye lights upon the title ol
an article in the NiRotseHth Century for
March, Are We Losing the Ise Of Our
Hands, and notes that the author in the
eminent English surgeon Sir FREDER-
ICk TREvEs. tho first thought IL that the
human race must he suffering. in his
view. a wofIl physical degeneration
There Is in England. We believe. a 80
cieiy devoted Ia promoting the use II
the left hand equally with the right. "
Englishmen are losing the Use or both
hands the aim 81 the -ociety may be
too comprehensive. But Sir FREDERICK
TRBvEs deals with q more interesting
II more limited subie,i the waning skill
of the hands in the products of industry.
the arts and -s-ience- bcfor" the march
~ invention. His text h" presents IN
this paragraph:
NJ the preSen; ums no, = year passss that
dor rot add .0ue wonder 10 the lst Of things
manufactured. u must not he Inferred from this
That man master Of hAndIcrau l. becoming
even scnr more adept. Handicra ftsmanshIp
has a limit just there l. q limit 10 the power
Of vision and OF barring. has that limit even
nov beea reached. or Is Il b. am possibility de
cuntuE- In Response 10 the question: Are ne
losing the usr OF our hands'' I would venture an
answer IN the Affirmative and ssy that We are
When such an authority declares that
SURGEONS were more dexterous in the
prcan1sthetic TSeriOd dissent seems alI-
dAciOus. Vet there will be those un-
oonvincStl. When the surgeon had 20
operate On n subject open eyed and
quiverinR IN the touch Of the knife the
Surgeon had tn he marvellOusly deft 81
hand. cool yet alert "a q fenceT. quick
yet a. sure a. a matadOr. But there
mus have been all kinds 81 surgeons
in thoss DAYS ~ there are now, and then
only the perfect operator" counted.
Nov Vt Va quote Sir FREDERICK TREvEs
upon the surgery Of the present day:
VITA The uss Of snrsIhrtl-s The surgeon can
prO-crd 9Th easy dsHbcEauoa. every step can
b. measured aud Judged: there - no caH 20 Ne
bduian' there is sl,meat % hurry. fos n paar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Z

In Isas followed the Typographical les
lures Of Professor PietrO Rose whom NApo-
leon III. had appointed director Of the exca-
Vations on the Palatine. The JOY Of setting
on early in the morning IN high boots in
an unteaTabls dress. under an immense hat
aRaIns, sunburn. 10 the foot % the Pala-
tire and marching With a crowd Of sAVants
and Just enough blue stOckinged ladies
Of middle are to chAperon my youth and
beauty The FIRST lecture began at the foot
Of the Palatine
-Signore. signOri We are here on the
site where Romulus founded Rome, and
our fret excursion viii be dedicated to the
'Agger Remurinur. where. II Romuius had
not founded the Urbs here. Remus would
have founded IT. And away Ne went sea-
ward. following iAwney Tiber for miles
and miles. feeling Young healthy. gay
elastic. Youth. gayety and elasticity. where
are your You have passed away. together
with the belief IN Romulus and IN Rsmus
and in ever 80 many other facts and dates
that science has asserted. has changed and
echanged
knew every stone on the Forum. knew
the names of all the temples swore 10
them. New digginEs have carried away
the picturesque alleys and several churches
Old denominations have been change q and
rechanRed, once. twice. ten times | bash
from the Academy OF - Luca To the hos
pttAl Of the ConsolAzione to prevent me
from blushiaE at The havoc that has bean
made Of the Forum. and all the rises and
IiIacs and ac anthuseS that have been planted
81 dear rnsrciful grand ladies give IL all
the more the look OF q churchyard that
hides the cOFpses Of those We love SIN.
though ~s would shuddsr 81 seeing them
again.
Wait Of soul. thing.
what lies above
sunshine and love
shy blue and spring.
Forum hld~~ Where.
Terns of all flea theT
Moses and heather
Yours he ths care
n BuoWNINo. ReSartus-
have seen every morning for ever 80
many dozens Of years the sun risinR and
setting IN its glory. the little starr twinkIinr
Justify in tho armament on high M
senses taught me that I WAS standing mo-
tionle-s and that they we're moving, but 1
an Obliged 10 believe that the sun h stand
inG more OT loss still and that we are Waiting
round and round u. that tho glory con-tuts
Of passing vapOr-. that the little stars are
millions and millions and millions Of times
bigger than our littie earth. Of which =e
only -ee the smallest Of fractions. An Il
saovinR whence and whittier?
beIisvs that God n all and is in all.
believe In His endless mercy belisve an
the stupidity Of mankind, in the moral
and spiritual superiority % my dogs over
me land your.
I know mat AOthing h positive H Il E.n't
tAas all IN relative: Z have learned that two
and two make four. and can show you that
tho half Of twelve h seVen.'
NADINE HELBIo.
VILLA LASTE. Rome. February y.
write . Roman Twelve tNiIJ and draw a
horizontal line through the mhadle % H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

The old house uhich oncc tho home ~ sam
Vel Arnold. tho friend 81 wilkes Booth the asAs-l
ma tor Of Abraham Lincoln. i m rnorr ~ was the
popular beitef mat the Lincoln conspiracy was
FORMED la MS hOu-e. a. II vas the home of SAMUEL
Arnold.
The hoass WA- supposed IN he about i'm years
Old u VAS of a uatnt architectural design and vas
one story and jump The nrst foor ron tains,i
80 rooms and the jump two ~ vss probably
buflt b. GeorEe Arnold. fathrr OF Sanuei Arnold.
Mr.. TrainoT bought ~ about twenty years agn
troun Mrs. Oriau gArkzon ~ " ashinEton SEVERAL
times he started " rae ID. odd building but r.
Trained arcoaBt NJ ~ -nPpa--d htstSrtcal
value. 49, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
New Type az war a,r.A,s for ,..rm..,.

FroHl M H0srSsH CoHriSr
\ neS typ ~ airship via he added to Jh- ,;e-.
man AERIAL meet This spring The nsu diriEib~
beionGS IA the non rigid - ,t~m and diueTs IN
several important points frDm oth~r y pes N
shape " u similar " Torpedo The envelope -
the balloon n C.Diorrd ril"w ~ protect u - far
- possible from the sctoa OF thc suns rays
lts four cars are directly attached N the frar,s
WorE 81 me balloon. ~ Wfl b. driven by fot
naimler motors. zach ~ ~ horse power ~ .
anticipated mat the airship VII n. Ahlc % car
forty Dsr~ons The estimated speed II si1ty ~,
sIIomete1s an hour
large hall IL beinG huilt 10 shelter ths ves-~
The AirShIp has bern designed BY CAPtain ,"u
krsGe of the aeEonautic battalion. ana II aeraTd-
inGiy well adapted for military purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
"a 4

4 short tinn" after these first disilIusions .
third O.guI renee made me doubt Of the Justice
and orini-cisRce Of my darling mother In
prattlng one day with her I told her how
much had enjoyed myself % her wedding
Mamma told me ! had mt besn AZ her we'd
ding. : insisted had bsen at her wedding.
was pat into . corner: cried. but still con-
tsnued To say that I had been az her we'd
ding. Paternal authority was called IN:
was @oundiy logged. hut. like a child martyr
Of old. held 70 my faith. had been ~ her
wedding Mamma vas IN despaiF--so young
aud already a lar = have been ~ your
w',,idiBg and you had q beautiful ross col
OrBd dress On I cen sh0w 10 you hanging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
In,crr,, In Far Eastern Trade

Tho American pcuplr are a. sensitive
IN Tnesr relations wIth ia" far Eist ~ Il
the fate III thu nation hung ON an sotiVc
participation ~ ~ aNairs IN" cotton
that there nov u OT sOOn will b. IN east
crn Asia an unlimited market for mer-
chassis, 90 aH kinds for which the
nntions wall contend apI-ar- ~ have
develOI,cd Il ds.iiuit" habit ~ mind Ira
every diplomatic move by the State
Department or nv tho Foreign Ofiicc ~ u
EuroPean Power some persons -'c pro0f
ii immediate war Reference To- the
tEnde Of the far kast II to them evidence
of an inIpcndinc' commercial conflict in
wolving AN the leading nations and seri-
ml.nly affecting the economic welfare Of
rllo United States.
In this attitude the imagination j.
overwOrked. The fat that there ar"
nifIIons Il mouths ~ fe0d and millions
AZ bnclss to cover, thousands Of miles nj
un1rWag needed, vast rcaources awaIting