davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

'sagh's Opinion &C the Rxisurw
Llken0as.a

To run EDEroR o. Inv suN- S,r. NJ
ClrsenWood In his recent book The Shah.
nDsnre Problem Restated- has an Intsts.t...,
chapter on the portraits. Mr lOAa cpr
bin's lately prinsea. book ,wh1eh have o..
seem. "A New 9lh Of shake-p"i-.
umea summarized psive literature ..
the matter In hand after in Whi,h
OF M are Interested
have lately come across a reference O. ...
seems to have value In connection with p, -
since every scrap Of Information II vrl.t
preserving.
Prom sir Walter Armstrong; life 49, ....
painter Gains borough IL appears that 200,
artist had the intention % painting "a r1r
tralt Of tho great dramattst. using the known
portraits and bust ~ material The l"..
trail was never painted. but Gainshorouyi .
remarks on the existing In ene-ses are lG
terestinG. To 0arrick In i7as he writes
I think Q stupldeE face I never beheld cNcspr
D-ks intend. with your appreciation ur.
dear fEiend. N take the form frOm his pictgrrs
and statues. Just enough IN preserve he isens,s
mast the doubt of al bloukheas at first sigh and
supply soul from ala works. II Il impossible that
such q mind and ray Of heaven could shine win
such . face and pair Of eyes as that picture has
-. a. I said before. damn that the Droesh1ut
sagraVtnGl.
Again. In ITT2, Gains borough Write- 70
Garrick that -shakespeare's bust b a suy
smiling thing
d h to be remem bered that these letters
we're written by the prince Of portrait
painters. whose extraordinary skill NAs
the envy and despair Of hts contemporaries
II ever a man knew the meaning Of faces
was GainsborOugh n h for this reason
that his judgments Of the nroeshout en-
craving and the Straiford bust should have
&c seems. unusual weight They are s'uTIa
and silly. he declares. and ! have not ssh-e
enough to make him more sensible and.
there's an end ont
EDWARD =. HOLMES
West PoINr. April =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

To TEE EDrrOa % THH sUN-s,S- -Pedes-
uian- 10 absolutely correct IN hia remarks regard
ing kecpinG 10 tho night We have very strict law,
requiring drivers 20 keep 10 me FighG and Why
noe apply ihs same laW IN pedrstrtanss me err.
lion OF few more ssyseraperS On broadway vii
make peStestrianism almost Impossible WRy A
the authorities permit . street already crowded N
suIocatiOn 70 be further blochsd By street ven
deru takers. aandWtch msn. Ao.f
NEE YonE. April l. AEoKmnm PNDVNrWf.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Iuat foT = moHsnt. thinking Btna sasepA
The Door siciIan's heart With gtadneas leaps:
Falss hopei ne noise uhich had stIIled Rtna'1
roar
~ @sEciy raHAnn sailing uD the shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The Aids trial and the fire insurance
Investigation combined seem 60 recall the
ancient Albany war cry -ODEI.L, BEpEIL,
GooDsELL ~" and the profane remainder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

The Hon. GEORGE WAsHISGToS AID
RIDGE should be properly grateful to the
Hon. WILLIAM JAMES CoNNERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Un,nusd IlIs@InasIsa ISsn the star Ey.S
fsoaaaaa.

To rHn EDuon o. TME SUN-ssy: ! am cred
lbly lnforrnsa BY . Kentuoky scisntisi that the
peculiar light which residents Of Louisville have
obssrved IN cmAnAse from the Opdcs Of tue star
Eyed Goddess Il about nine tenths moOnshine
NV YonM. April 1. RA DIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

10 may BE- worth noting that The Councilman Of
ptttnourg we're nCmtnated b. direct vote of shc
people, not by conventions Rome Se-sHs
DAvENPoRr will explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

4 citi1sn 81 BpOohlinS, tho show suburb
Of Boston. where the click Of tho lawn
mower 10 heard from dowY m1sa -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

every day % their welfare Iuokily au
these conAitions were at hand. and 40 soon
40 Tosa began to and the pupD he trouble
some and they could safely 20 on WITH
out nor motAsrly caro- and motheriy milk
they were carried 10 their new abodes and
given over to thsir new. kind massens-
Two % them bear proud Arabian names.
Ansar and Aida. and destroy the sardsn
of our nOKf nslghbOr. q beautiful and kind
Arab priest, Who lives In . lovely Oriental
house. = copy Of his home on Mount
Lshanon- The two others are called after
their dear parents. TotA and POlliccione.
ana basong TO a rich banker. whose villa
h big enough and whose children love
their nuay plAymatss.
A. to our dear OnSs. they have passed
Through . great danger. Last spring
came home from my dlapSnsARy q quarter
Of an hour later than usual-a fatal qua rter
Of an houri ltAlians are cruel. the blood
Of the old circus loving Romans n In thStr
veins.
A poor little dog had been IN treated by
wicked boys. the Jaw was blsedtnE. Il ran
In at one Of our Gates and out &C the other.
Sore drops Of blood fell on Pelliccione's
fur coat. The poor little thing went and
threw ltself INTO the bis beautiful fountain
Of Paul w. the AcauA PaOA. to cool lie
had wound. Policemen assisted at the fact
instead Of helping the httlo SUFFERING
creature. ~ I would have done II ! had
come home In tune. they killed Il and came
to our villa with orders 20 shoot my da Ring
dogs. I rarely get into a fury now. but ]
have been a drsadfully passionate Girl. and
] confess to having bitten q cousin Of mine.
who stili bears the maj k Of my teeth on her
Junonic shoulder. Now I felt young once
a. N.-NA
century came out all at once. to the stupOT
Of my hushA nal and families.
declared that I would not let any one
touch my dogs nor enter into my villa.
and siKnifed to my servants that thoss
who were afraid could just 20 away. tho
sooner the better. { made myself RESPONSE
bic for my dogs. had q pistol and would
have shot them myself az the first sign Of
ma dness. and for their own sAkes. My
people. accustomed 70 my general bland
neSA. stared In dismay nc my energetic
fury. Ny dear kind doctor SignOrellI
ths best Of men. Of phySsCtsns. OF fTseRds.
came up and read 20 me the whole cha pter
on rabies. that ! knew As well a. he did.
Half Q glassful Of water washed Pellic-
clones fur clean Of the blood that had
stained n. We carefully examined the dogs
from head 20 tail. few innocent fieas. bat
happily not the shadow 81 a wound any
Nuese' NY htnu uoctof pfofnisrp 70 nave
tho corpse Of the poor innoCen, little dog
ma riyr IN minc'l at the Institute of HyRisne.
and he had lot % trouble about II. In
tho meantime I secluded myself In the
villa and never left the dogs. md q zen had
them sleep In my bedroom az night.
Happily the result Of tho scientific exRmi-
nation was absolutely negative, and after
a fortnight Of imprisonment I could again
drive down to my medical work and my
friends CouuReously came back TO my
earthly paradise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Paris once ;. Rue Loui, le Grand Inc daily aud
Sunday editioRs arc sale az kiosquc -, near the
Grand Hotel Mosque Il. Boulevard drS CapurineS.
caFner Place dc rOpera and Mosque ~, Boulevard
des ItAnens corner Hue Louis h. Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

London once. frlngtau HOUSE, Arundel street
Strand The daily and sunday SUN are On sale 10
London al the American aud Colonial Krhangc
Carlton street Regent street. and DaN steamship
ARency II Green street. Charm cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
..n.rr,r,,.., >, NAIL Ps.spa.a.

Published By the sun Printing and Publishing
Association at TO Nassau street In the BorOugh Of
Manhattan. New Notk President OF the Asso-
eiation Edward y Mitchell. 10 Nassau street.
Treasurer Of the Association. N. Lafan, IN
Nassau street. secretary Of the Association. y W
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

ne enteFprise y thus not AR sEOa1-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

su perception de matices es coSa que
Sc acerca 10 maravilloso.
Uno de los modelos que ese gran
faisem' ha impulsado hacia ell triunfo
en- estos dias, es un vestido hecho de
admirable mant6n dc burato. Los ulall-
tones blancos Sc tinen del tono desaa
y con ell auXilio de I'm canesd de TUlto
legitimo, . la adici0n de un adorro de
pieles Ell la falda inferior. no hay ma
da mas rico nj mas exquisite Sc cele-
bro mucho, el traje de la noyia, en- re-
ciente boda rchi-aristocratica, com
puesto de regio mant6n bordado todo
blanco, por supuesto, que ciH6nd0se d
las iineas -ondulosas del fno cuerpo fu6
: unir Ia cascade de Sis abundantes
.e.os al seioso raadaJ lie Ia cola a
ie esHuAa aloroaa dH>lo de tul.
i4as ceuGenc.l de "a lo2a de estilo,
Sc manifesto en- la costumbres muy en-
o0ga de copiar los cuadros de los gran
deS pintores. NuchaS de las confecci0-
aes ans las 1iaIes nos extasiamos son
eproduacione5 cIactas de los cuadros
de los antiques maeStros La gaIeria de
Natter ha suministrado fgurines d
mas de un arbitro de las elegancias fe-
meniras Y sus retratos de las prince
sas Nesdames adelaide " Nietoire,
nan sido ferti!es fuertes dc inspiration
los costIWeros artisticos. La escuela
de retratistas ingleses dirige igualmen-
tie la tendencia imitar los trabajos de
otros tiempos, notablemente las obras
de Romney, Gainsborough y Reynolds.
En- 6stos eI impulse reinante afecta
mas los dolores Que las formas los
adornos de los yeStidos
Me limitar6, para terminar. dar
una idea de la ''toilett" de cierta da-
ma conocida. que no necesitaba, para
parecer la pintura original mas que
una lluvia de polvo en- sus cabellos V
un ancho marco dorado Su traie era
de flexible MORE azuI tenue. adornado
con estrechas tiras de piel. suavc V obs
euro. Ell gran sombrero era de tut cas-
tano con grupos de hermosas rosas,
tan delicadas en- sus diversos tonos que
parecian frescas alln con el rocio matt
nal. En- la mano llevaba un gran ramo
de rosas palidas, rodeadas (como en- Ell
siglo XVIII Sc usaba) dc un vuclo de
encajes de Bruselas, y terminandose
con generoso lazo de cinta de terciope-
10, marr6n, como ell sombrero como
las pieles
Els un conjunto encantador POGO
comun dverdad?
Blanche T. DE BARALT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
La Sani(ad en- Ia lila
LA ESTADTSTICA
DEL NEGOCIADO

Ell doctor Cordero ha publicado ell re-
sumen de la estadistica demografica de
esta isla correspondence al mes de Enc
fO.
COnsWtando dicho informe vemos que
las enfermedades que mas victimas han
causado son las siguientes: del aparato
digestive 3S2, respiratorio 2S5, de la pri-
mera infancia 2S2 generates" 694.
Entire las intermediates trasmsbles Ell
sarampi6n ha batido ell record. ples du-
rante el mes, Sc han denunciado. que Sc
sepa, 39l casos y de tuberculosis 235.
Necesario es que ell doctor Cordero en-
prenda una campana de hygiene ordenan-
do q. los inspectores visiten con mas fre
cuencla los establecimientos ptiblicos. La
mayor parte de elloS carecen de filtros
Gle otros obJetos necesarios indispensa-
bles
EncontramOS que las enfermedades del
aparatO digestive aumentan de I'm modo
aterrador, 10 mismo que las enfermeda-
DIES NAL definidas, en- ell siglo Xxx toda-
VIA eXIsten Intermediates NAL definidas)
y aun cuando de este no es responsible
nadle. bueno es que Sc vigilen cltidado-
samente tOdOs aquellos establecimientos
donde puedan contraerse dolencias del
aparato digestive Y NAL defnidas''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
-@&( (1) 1)&3-
CriDiica para las DaInaS
Ell PUGILATO DE LA MODA
j. Il. LEWIS.

Aunque no acostumbro ocuparme en-
estas coIumnas, de ''trapos," dejaria
de ser mujer 81 carecieran de interes
para mi los dictamenes y las exigencias
de la caprichOsa soberana que manda
con despotismO en- el reinO femenino
Quiera que no quiera, es fuerza ceder
y la mayoria de sus stibditos aceptan el
yugO con una obediente sumisi6n que
debe v0iver verdes de enVidia 4 los
monarcas absofutos de la TERRA.
Mas este ano, sea por falta de acuer-
do entire los miembros del alto ministe-
rio, Q por aIgiln defecto en- ell aparato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Ha consagrado tambien el bautizo de
arte. Hay en- esas fraseS: "P6rez Lo-
sada'', cierta elegancia a la par senci-
LA y severa
De la lectura de ''El Manglar' en-
la que el espiritu descriptive tiene oca
son de ltScir sus colores mas brillantes
--permitaseme hacer alusi6n al DR.. Zeno
Gambia, cuyas admirables descripcio-
mes no superadas por nadie entire no.
sotros son dignas de un novelista mum
dial-se escucha la allegro vocesita de
Lulu como risa de cascabeles, y del
antro donde Sc amaron Ibarra y Enri
quota. brota un canto de emoci6n pa
sional como los suspiros de Cristina,
la amante de Claudio Lautier planta
de amor capaz de entrcgarse en- ell Ii
bio ambiente de los campos como sa-
via calicnte de la vida
En- mi sentir, no es buen0 ir resucl-
tamente al plano sensual. Desde lue-
go ell escritor que nos ocupa piensa en-
que no hay mercado possible sin la cir
cunstancia indicada Es llstima; al
guien podria sospechar que Sc trata
de una desconfianza del propio talento
eXponiend0se el autor un gasto de
cnergiaS innecesarias. de la selec-,
ci6n en- 10 absolute: el problema reli-j
gioso. Roosevelt, la huelga, cl patibulo,
etc.) Por otra parte-tome despecti-
vamente 81 gusta mi indicaci0n-cual-
quiera de los asuntos indicadOs puede
servir para el desarrolIo novelesco. pu6s
bastaran algunaS Iineas de gacetila,
Tenemos derecho d esperar grandeS
5Xitos en- la novela puertorriquena, 81 el
autor de ''El Manglar" continda-que
81 continuard-forjando su no lejana en-
vidiable reputation de creador en- ell di-
ticilismo arte
Este ambiente, este bello rinc0n de
America no agitad0 por oleajes sangrien-
t0s, sencillamente bueno Y amablemente
triste, puede ser refugiO de almas que
como la de Perez Losada saben sentir y
esperar. Con verdadera satisfaction es-
trechO las manoS d este infatigable obre-
ro del pensamiento.
Oh, grande mission la del novelista,
grande, noble Y dolorosal
FL noveador es un hombre privilegia-
do, de nervios delicadisimos y alma va
liente, Su carne es harpa de sangre que
recibe ch0rr0s tod0S los rumores en- la
selva de la vida. Es un gigante de cere-
bro de ORC: es un dios que lleva en- su
seno de passion todos los queiidos de la
humanidad, las lagrimas esperanzas de
los humildes que sufren. Ell vive con
todos, sufre con todos. En- la gran sin
fonia del mundo, su pluma rasga cen
tellea como una contraction de luz en- los
mtscuos del espacio. Sabe amar, orar,
reir, odiar, cantar, llorar. Como el hijo
de Nazareth es dulce Y terrible Lleva
en- la frente V en- ell coraz0n el verbo de
las revoluciones, la llama que incendia
ell mundo, y cuando quiere lamar a las
conciencias un nuevo pedestal en- la histo-
ria de la noyela, no hecesita oprimir los
resortes del espiritu: "'abre ell coraz6n
del primero que paSa"
/ IT. LEWIS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10
> RESERVOIR FINISHED.
Big Tank at Edgemont for B. & M.
Being Finished.

The dig reservoir at the round house
is ready for water to be put in from the
deep we'll. The two reservoirs are we'll
worth a trip of our people to see. They
10 % been putting in eight foot sections
and the walls have been tapered from
sixteen inches to about ten inches at
the top. In the bottom are the valves
for letting the water out to the waste
way when 1t is necessary to clean out
the big storage plants. The cement
men we're at work on foundation for
the pumping engine which will handle
the water after it has cooled to pump
it into the tanks. The pump must be
going to be very big one from the
size and strength of the foundation
being put in. On the east side of the
boiler room is the three piers on which
the tank will stand for the crude oil
used in firing the engines. These piers
have just been put in and are strong
and massive. The men having the
cement work contract left Thursday
night for Lincoln and will then 90 ont
to Holdredge, Nebraska, whore they
have another big contract for cement
Work.-Edgemont Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10

Chlcago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way was in the city yesterday ao-
companled by several members of his
staff of engineers.
MT. Polly is the civil engineer who
laid out the Milwaukee yards i'm Rapid
CITY and is we'll posted on the lay of
the land in this locality. He was also
the engineer who had charge of the con-
structlon of the Cheyenne river bridge
of the Milwaukee.
While Mr.. Polly would not affirm or
deny the proposed extension of the
Milwaukee north and west from Ranis
City, 1T is understood he is out perfect
ing the preliminary arrangements for
the beginning of the work of selecting
a route out of Rapid City and the se-
curing of the necessary right of way.
The tools belonging to the grading
outfit which came in Monday from
Lennon, have been placed in storage
for the present. The horses have been
taken to ranch north of here. One
car load of the tools was taken to Dead
wood where it will be stored this winter.
Rapid City journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10
FINE LECTURE.
First Number on Lecture Program
Well Received.

Denton G. Crowl, the first number
OF the lecture course appeared at the
New Opera House, in this city, Mon.
day evening. MIR. Crowl was all that
ne was advertised to be and more. AS
a portrayalist he is wonder. The
word picture of the great evangelist.
Sam Jones, together with ono of his
noted lectures given in the same voice
and using the same gestures of that
famous man, more than pleased the
large audience. Crowl himself ia an
artist on the platform and coupled
with this has used the best of judge
ment in selecting his subject.
The title of the lecture used was
"Phllosophy, Facts and Folly" and
was one of those characteristic talks
that made the late Sam Jones one Of
the greatest powers for good that this
country has ever known. Running
thru the whole lecture were veins of
sound logic, situations depicted in that
peculiar and humorous way, and both
used to clothe and bring out some Of
the greatest truths written in that
good book, the Bible.
AS has been stated, this number
more than pleased the large crowd
present. Mr.. Crowl has set a hiph
standard for the remaining numbers of
the course to come up to but each we
feel sure will be equal to the occasion
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10
OLD SETTLER
PASSED AWAY
Mrs. w. 7. March Died at Her
Home in Cold Brook Last
Thursday.
FUNERAL LAST SUNDAY
Was Honored Old Settler Of Hot sn,;na.
--Came Here in 's0-Funeral Lar.
gely Attended.

Another of the honored old settlers
OF Hot Springs passed into that great
beyond last Thursday, November 3rd
when Mrs. Emma L. March answered
the final summons at her home i'm
Cold Brook. She has been an invalid
for the past two years and of late her
death has been expected at any time,
Emma l.. Miokle was born in Wis,
consin, November 25th, ls47, and died
in Hot Springs November 3rd, 1910,
aged sixtythree years. Her early life
was spent in Wisconsin but at the age
of eighteen she removed with her
parents to Blair, Nebraska, where she
resided for fifteen years. 1t was dur
ing this time that she met and married
w. u. March. From Blair they moved
to Creighton where they resided until
1850 when they settled in Hot Springs
and have since made this place their
home.
Mrs. March was deyout christian
and member of the Episcopal ohurcL
great share of her life. To her we're
born eight children, six boys and two
girls. She is survived by her husband
and sons, all being here at the time of
her last illness. Following are the
names of her boys: L. w. March, Hill
City; Q. ~. March. Greeley, Colorado;
D.. j. March. Hot Springs; j. II. March,
Alliance, Nebraska; d. b. March. AL
cester, South Dakota; Albert March.
Hot Springs. Her sister. Mrs. Aldrioh,
of this city also survives her.
The funeral services we're conducted
from the home. Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock by Rev. Henry s. Paynter,
pastor of st. Luke's Episcopal church.
lnterment was made in the Evergreen
cemetery besides the graves of her two
daughters. The sorrowing relatives
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10
MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly in Lower Town
Friday Nirht.

Mrs. George johnson. of Cascade,
died very suddenly at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Bert 9ayliffe in lower town
Friday night. and the funeral was held
from the st. Luke's church Saturday
afternoon. The body was shipped ON
the evening train to her old home at
Edgar, Nebraska, where another service
was held conducted by Rev. Paynter.
of this city, who went down for that
purpose Sunday evening.
Mrs. johnson was twenty-five years
old at the time of her death. She was
married little over year ago and has
since resided with her husband near
Cascade ON what is known rs the old
fergusen ranch. Her death coming SO
sudden will be sad blow to her rel.
atives.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10
HOT SPRINGS AT CHADRoN.
Hot Springs Football Team Met Defeat
at Chadron Last Saturday

The Hot Springs high school football
team was at Caadron last Saturday and
met defeat at the hands of the Ne
braska boys by score of six to five
The team from here we're very con-
tident of victory before entering the
contest but the Chadron boys put up
stiff fight which landed them the
victory. Hot Springs scored in the
second quarter and Chadron in the
third. One reason given for the Hot
Springs boys defeat is the fact that
their train on Friday night met with
some misfortune near Wayside which
crippled the engine and it was nearly
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-11-10
OLD SETTLERS DANCE.
Will BE Given in Evans Thanksgiving
Night.

AT meeting of the Old Settlers
Association of Fall River county held
at the home of DR.. r. d. Jennings.
Monday evening, it was decided to give
a dance in the Evans dining room on
the evening of Thanksgiving. A
cordial invitation is extended for every-
body to attend. Being under the
auspices Of the Old Settlers Associa.
tion is sure guarantee that everyone
will have royal good time. Arrange
to come.