davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

'n~]eonennnas'As
huzz,d about. pointing out his profile
his height. his Spanish eyes. rs hey
would have pointed out the features NJ
It palm boulevard or a violet ranch.
They clamurcd for souN' Mrs, selling
upon thu horseshoe over his door and
ia" handnua handkerchief lying on his
table. Sul'cnly not knowing how To- re-
fuse, b. Submitted To- being snapped in
q score IL POSITIONS and at la,, with
= LIEF saw rs visitors climbing back
into the TIN. q scatter.
II, spok" aside to cid Handy "NWi
ro.uta bring ~ NOR, up here"
"D'u't Dee a fool, FL. What's that YOU
got ru Your pocket FNu.rto was ale
of slZtn.c CONS.
'AN TN" same. You nc,nu bring no
m'rc say. Brc,ks got no business TO-
tell about mo and l|rss."
IF say don't be- a fool Tho horse YOU
= de ON that nights dead. amt ho"'
Yes"
We'll you get that horse So 10 cin
have its pickchor tool, before ! com"
with another .oad StvvN" know the
one for you. ii, longs TO the winery
man. coal black, lis. Er,cN tells They
call il Pete tu, Coon. hut you change
It's nam" 90 Fu"su To- match thc story.
Nu' TT fetch YOU some suNvNu,,i- Les
so.; You had ou Mexican spurs I
reckon We could sell them spurs about
nifty 10 a hundred times h'f o." th" srt-
sons over
Hitherto turned away craving LIS,
an ongomns storm. I'm gu.u' again
in q wcrk or So. TWunf lp you ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

80 perfect hcalth socallcd for mo"
sntd a rather h,Mihy .oukiug C,ly Han
official, Stopp.ug iur a moment from his
arduuus hhprS IN the public service,
I'm past 40 and for twenty odd years
have had a constant visitor in the
shape Of muscular rhcUmIt.Sm Some
times it hits me in one place and somc-
times in another, ana at rare intervals
it disappears entirely, That's when |
feel as though had perfect health. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
~, ". j. HAMPTON

r DONT know why ID u.s." ro-
marhvd grave and rcvtr D
i senior Of Columbia University
"lnII firmly IntDlhrnut n.nn-.-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-25

MYTH set jaws, cenched fists, and scowl-
w ing eyes, the ruttian from the West
was making long strides toward Meredth's
offices, and there, tramping backward and
forward. he told of his futile interview.
THAT man. he roarcd, "has as much
human kindness as a rattlesnake, rs much
common deCcncy as ella monster and the
libcrality Of a starved wolf with a ncw-found
bone What did he do? Turned me down,
and if | hadn't tumblcd in time would have
had me chucked out Of his office. I'd give
Just one hundred thousand cold hard dollars
to have him alone with me for one minute,
either in the borders Of the Mojaye Desert
or hell-it wouldn't matter much which,'
Meredith merely waited for a cooling Of
the temperature, grinned. and when, with
an exhausted vitupcrative vocabulary, the
fronticrSman sat down, he closed the door,
leaned contidentially across his desk, and
laid a plan before his oldtimc friend that
caused the latter's eyes TO glitter with hope
ot satisfaction.
TT was four days later, just as he was con-
templating his departure for the evening,
that the hnancier in his office was given a
card bearing an unknown name and marked
important and private He disliked talk
ing to strangers, but dared not refuse lest
some of his underground wires become tan
gled; 50 grumply granted Five minutes,
and not a second more.
There entered a rather modishly dressed
man, clean shaved. newly gloved, well
booted, and well trimmed, even to the eye
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

stuff to feed starving children.
Judge to investigate
Home of Mrs. n. M. Scott, 1922 N.
Dearborn ST., entered. $1,000 worth
of stuff taken.
Judgment of $57 in favor of West
&C.,, alleged loan sharks, set aside
by Judge Fisher. On loan of $49.50
there was $40.O5 repaid.
Patrick ConIon, 20, 5203 May ST.,
slipped, head struck lounge. Skull
fractured. Dead.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

injunction suit against city.
John Bodian, II, and ePter KoeI-
enz, II, fatally burned. Boys threw
matches into 250-gallon tank of gaso-
line at West Side Brewery. Tank ex-
ploded. Building partially wrecked.
Louis ReVaI, who was mysteriousIy
shot in struggle with wife, in critical
condition.
Thirteen warrants sworn out for
abandonment in Court of Domestic
Relations. Is other bubbles up before
judge.
Students at University of Chicago
earned $163, 702.16 while pursuing
studies.
Parents want matrons at schools to
protect daughters. Mrs. Young rec
commended % more portable schools.
Postal authorities to stop prayer
chain. Believe it work of crank.
Secret investigation of home find
ing charitable institutions to begin
April 9th. 500 subpoenas to be is
sued.
Jurors demand pay for time ad-
journed to attend funeral of Judge
Sullivan. See no reason to lose $500
if judges refused to hold court.
Wong Sing, Chinese Iaundryman,
held for grand jury. Mrs. Theodore
Dzrdulensez, Durham, complainant.
F. N. Pease, bond broker, 537 S.
Dearborn, held for alleged confidence
game.
EIectrification of roads may be de-
manded by aldermen. Amount of
compensation offered by Pennsyl-
Vania uncertain.
ReceiYership wanted for Column
bus Medical Laboratory and Colum-
bus Food Laboratory. Misappropria-
ton of SAT, 900 of company's profits
alleged.
Nellie Hantz, 551 Vedder ST., held
as burglar. Considerable loot recov-
cred.
/ Harav na0ro minister an.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
POLICE PUZZLED OVER REPORT
OF DIAMOND ROBBERY

Police of the West Chicago avenue
station are puzzled over the sensa-
tional $4,000 robbery story told by
Daniel Epner, New York diamond
salesman, last night.
Epner rushed into the station
shortly after 8 O'Clock last night and
said that he had held up at Milwau-
kee and Grand avenues by two men
who threw red pepper in his eyes and
then robbed him of sample case of
jewelry and a pouch of diamonds.
He said that the man had followed
him from 18th and Halsted streets.
They got off the car when he did and
showed a revolver in his face, after
which they threw the pepper
The corner of Milwaukee and
Grand avenues is crowded at
O'Clock in the evening, but no one has
been found who witnessed the rob-
merry.
Epner was a travelling salesman for
his brother, S. Epner, New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

Washington senators are reported
to have been shocked when pretty
young woman tangoed down the cap
itol steps in fiimsy attire. Reports
must have been exaggerated. Takes
more than that to shock Washing
ton senat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
WHY NOT ALWAYS

When they have their pictures
taken people try to look pleasant
Why not wear that look all the time?
1t will shorten no mans life!-Knox-
vile Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MADAME MoseIie" ut the shubert
Theatre

Madame Moselle," which Is said to
have been a success In Chicago, was acted
last night at the Shubert Theatre. No
body could ever convince us that Madam
Mosello" arrived In New York inten-
tionally. She must have. struck the
Twentieth Century Limited by mistake
With Wichita and Elkhart. not to mem
ton Helena and Albuqueque. hungering
for entertainment Madame Mosele'
must have meant to start to the relief
OF these less happy hunting grounds.
But there she was last night, 40 TO speak.
in our very midst, a very cold and un-
sympa athletic midst, 1t must be said. and
II will always be impossible to persuade
us that she ever landed there intention
ally. 1t must really have been case
OF getting on the wrong train.
There were a number of sponsors for
this newest theatre enigma. The text
was attributed to Edward Paulton. He
took It from the French. We feel con-
fident there was not even the fantest cry
Of protest. Any nation ought to be glad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
NEW YORK WINS THE
DANCE CHAMPIONSHIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailing Baruch
Take the HOnors at Mad
ison Square Garden.
CASTLE EXPLAINS STEPS
Inauguration Of "DanseIand" Is
Attended by Two Thou
sand Persons.
CASTLE EXPLAINS STEPS

Madison Square Garden has been the
ship prize fights. horse shows and dog
shows, but last night 1t became temple
devoted to the worship OF terpsichore, as
the programme limited. when representa-
tives of twenty-five cities clashed In what
Vernon Castle WAS pleased TO call the
dancing championship OF Amer'ca.
When the main battle was e. the
hesitation waltz and the ouoatcu COM
blned--New York emerged thu winner.
Mr.. and Mrs Sailing Baruch of 3l2 West
Seventy-thrd street won the title. Mr..
Baruch is middle aged broker, with
hair fast turning gray. lie has an office
at 20 Broad street. Boston. represented
by william q. Chamberlain and his sis
ter. Pauline won the second silver cup
and Philadelphia. with Arthur Bacharach
and Mrs. Alexander Dannenbaum, was
third.
Two thousand persons nocked 10 the
arena, which was changed into q dancing
floor with an area OF threefourths of an
acre. and society mad a contingent pres
ent. Diamond Jim Brady was there.
as the place will be known. and MIR. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle consented to bless the
opening at a price which press agent
said was $1,000.
on a platform at one end Of the big
floor a big orchestra played while Mr..
and Mrs. Castle gave exhibition dances.
Then Vernon Castle sat on one end OF the
platform. dangling his legs, and lectured
while six Castle House dancers went
through the steps.
you will observe that they are not
wrestling with their partners this season.
he said. in his speech on dance sugges-
lions" Note also that the arm is bent.
We avoid many accidents that way. Now
the dancers will show you how the one
step is sometimes danced
Then the three couples on the platform
from Castle House went through a gym
nastic burlesque OF the hesitation waltz
They went into the tango next.
This is the tango. against which there
has been so much criticism on account
of its alleged suggestiveness," said Mr.
Castle. PERSONALLY, think they are toe
worried over what step If coming next
TO have any immoral thoughts. One
thing to try and remember is always &c
around the room in the same way. Never
go back to meet your friends"
After the exhibition and speech the
championship contest began and NOR,
than thirty couples got on the floor. Theil
lirs were set tight and they nervously up
held the honor of their respective cities
One little couple from Rochester We're al
most children. They We're Florence anC
Melville Folmer. brother and sister. Flor
ence is only IS years old and her parents
sat In the gallery and clapped. Anothe
a. Al Hal. 4
ting the folks at home know.
There were several Examinations befor'
Mr.. and Mrs Baruch won the prize. Thei
came tango and maxine championships
both won by New York couples. The win
ners were Stanley Spegelberg and Heller
Maxwell and F,mmeline Childs and Citing
Warner respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

continuous exhibition, first in everything
but the hearts of the audience. But any
members of his family present In the
Shubert Theatre last night--sny after a
long absence have delighted In the
opportunity to zee so much Of beloved
relative. Regrettable as It may seem the
public remained altogether cold to his
abundant ministrations. Diane d'Aubrey
was the principal singer. One Is led to
believe that she may be French.
II is then permissible to regret that
Mile. d'Aubrey left the Conservatoire 80
soon. a few years more might have
landed her on the stage of the Ma
tionsl Academy OF Music Voices almost
as appealing have come from there. Then
there was Jack Henderson and Edward
Paulton. but really this analysis may be
altogether unnecessary. Somebody may
tell Madame Mosele'' that she started
in the wrong direction and OFF she may
go tomorrow to the climes for which
she is really intended. Far be II from
us to say what they may be. but New
York Is assuredly not one Of them. May
our Indifference In the matter be par
doned IL we are never compelled to meet
her again wherever she goes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
'MN1E. MOSELLE" AT SF1UBERT
SADDENS ALL ITS BEHOLDERS

to get rid OF II. Probably Chicago felt
the same relief and didn't care rap
whether II started east or west so long
as It was well outside the city limits
Ludwig Englaender wrote the music.
George Lederer was ON the programme as
the producer and there were other ac-
completes named. hut there Is no rea-
son why the responsibility should be
spread over too wide range The others
may be young men.
There was an act in the country and
there was second In studio. Then
there was third. The programme says
Mrs. Nanes Gardener Fete," and we
will really have TO let II go at that in spite
Of an acquired respect for facts. In taxi
ing the story from the French Mr.. Paul
ton acted with such delicacy that there
was very little plot perceptible to the
aked eye.
One rather fell back on the less labori-
Gus mental process of trying to recall
when under happier conditions the same
actors had been seen. That happened
definitely after II became evident that In
scrutsble the story was In speech, II
1 was still more complicated when the char
acters resorted to melody AS a means OF
clearing up the situations.
Recognizable with some difficulty was
Octavia Rroske, who used to say Carpets
| In "Oh Oh . Delphine." She is more recog
thirty pounds. That she is entirely un-
known now to the ear must come from
the fact that what was once a voice has
become a whisper. Add whisper 10
thirty more pounds and picture the de-
| light that Miss Broske afforded to the
audience Ralph Herr was the FIRST
comedian. He was first in speech, first In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
STUDENT FREED AS WASHER.
stillmRn Hunt OF MOrristOwn
Academy Discharged In Night Court.

As Mrs. Florence KATE was walking
along Broadway at Forty-sixth street
with her husband. Gustave Katz a San
Francisco merchant, last night she ac-
cused a passing youth Of pnchinig her
on the arm katz grabbed Stllman Hunt
an eighteen-year-old student In the Nor
ristown Academy, Morristown, ~ j., and
told him to apologize.
''Jf ] have done anything wrong I'll
gladly do So" Hunt said, but / merely
brushed against the lady"
Hunt was taken to the night court He
produced four witnesses who said he had
not pinched Mrs Katz. The Magistrate
discharged him.
Hunts home Is in Boston. where his
father Is an Alderman. He Is shortstop
on the Morristown Academy's nine. which
defeated school team at Tarrytown
yesterday He said his team mates cele-
brated the victory with a dinner and
were on their way to theatre when he
had accidentally brushed against the San
Francisco woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
AUT0rST GIVES VICTIM 50.
Policeman Finds wounded hoy Re.
side Smashed BicyrI..

Policeman Klutz OF Liberty street sta
ton came upon "A badly bruised boy. Carl
Yunckes, sitting ruefully beside his
smashed bicycle at Etna street and Hale
avenue yesterday afternoon. The boy
answered the policeman's queries by hand
ing him two dollar bill and card
Bearing the address, George II. Brainard.
1l70 Broadway New York.
81 have been run over by an auto" he
explained
DIR. $. n. Decospa OF 1876 Arlington ave-
nue. took the boy to his home at 124 Van
Siclen avenue. where a cut on the head
and bruised arm and leg were treated
Mr.. Branard said ne and his wife were
returning from the Brighton Beach race
track. that the boy was at fault and
that. thinking he was not seriously in
jured. he gave him the money and his
card and drove on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
LUNA PARK FORMALLY OPENED,
BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER
Parade Officially Opens Season, but Dancing at
Castle Summer House Attracts Saturday
Throng at Coney Island

1909: author. Which College for the Boy.
and other works. 6Copyrighted stun from
who's who in America
ANYWAY tho crowd de.er,ed tho non.
rade the minute Mamie Higgins told
Bertha Wildhogg and a lot of other girls
over at Feltmans that John Corbin was
out on the floor dancing with Miss Heinz .
And 30 everybody nocked into the park
to watch John gyrate.
The best thing that can be said about
Luna's Castle Summer House is that
thousands upon thousands at times let
their eyes stray momentarily from John
Corbin 10 gasp at the equally compelling
loneliness OF the big. new white new,
modern dance hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
MAY LOSE $5oo,ooo DEPOSITS.
Hundreds Had All Their savings in
Failed Kentucky Bank.

PARIS. Ky. May 23.---George Alex
ander. president Of the closed Alexander
private bank. who was arrested last night
on warrants sworn out by state Banking
Commissioner Thomas J. Smith. ls charged
with making false entries. m.sspproprta-
ton OF funds and swearing to false
statement to the state Banking Depart
inent Alexander who Is well kifown In
New York and the East was released on
bonds of t5O.50o.
II Is said that hundreds OF persons may
lose their entire savings and that other
arrests may be made In connection with
the closed bank, there being indications
that the deposltors' loss may be $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
DANCERS TO GO TO GREENWICH.
Miss Louise willard Is 10 Open the
Fairfield House.

Miss Louise willard who Is well known
in Greenwich and New York society, will
open on Wednesday afternoon the season
OF thes dansants at Fairfield House. Green
witch. Dances are to be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons throughout
the summer
There will also be dancing every eve
ming from until II. Refreshments will
be served both in the afternoon and
evening Fairfield House is the first at
tempt to transfer to the country "A New
York resort similar TO Castle House. There
will, however. be no professional dancers
Chaperons will always be present and
there will be music by well known New
York orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

last year that 1t was almost impossible 10
read Looies mimcograph exclusive inter.
view last night--Looie said that The ria.
ing generations can satisfy their hearts
desire. exclusive to THE Sun and not du.
plicated. In "Noahs Ark" perhaps thu
grandest conception ever conceived In
any amusement park in each and every
known world. where daily and nightly free
toys are given away free for nothing. Eh.
solutely without cost. to all the children
passing through "Noah's Ark" without
payment of any sort on the part Of the
dear little ones. all the toys being free
The Titanic goes down any minute YOU
want to pay a dime, the tenth part Of
dollar. Crazy Town. Jooie says, IL a series
Of new. novel and unique surprises this
year. Cap'n Sorcho's Great Deep Sea
Divers. who appeared in the pec-rade all
helmeted up. are not annettekellermans.
but brawny gogglc-eycd persons who, sur
rounded by glass and water. do every.
thing up to and almost including the meld.
ing OF $50 trumps and holing q hf,rc1
yard putt under water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
TROLLEY CAR KILLS A GIRL.
Minnie Young of college Point
struck In Fifty-ninth street.

Miss Minnie Young. IS years old, OF
20s East Fifteenth street College Point.
l. l., was killed yesterday evening In
Fifty-ninth street. between Second and
Third avenue by a trolley car.
She and her younger sister Mary. came
to New York to spend the afternoon and
were OH their way home when they
crossed the street. Miss Mary was quick
enough to get out of the way OF the car
but her sister was knocked down and
dragged several feet. She was taken &c
Bellevue with fractured skull and died
an hour later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

And what else? ON. lots. Beside loo,e
there are the Beauty Shop the Bathing
Palace" the Captive Aeroplane." Jo'n
Corbin and the Atlantic Ocean only a step
away, the coal Mine" the "Cerpaihia"
and the gosh darnedest, goshawfules,
electric lighted red and white amusement
spot this side of the Milky Way.
There were 100000 persons ON Surf
avenue last night and Looe says they al,
went into Luna. There We're 10000 be-
cause II was Saturday. When you 60 into
the Coney police station house IN Eighth
street and ask the Loot on the desk how
many people there are on the island, No
always answers, 100000" on Saturdays
and 200. 600 on holidays and warm Sun.
days. Yesterday was Saturday so there
were 5000 there. the Loot said
A lot more could be written about Lura
and It's opening splurge. But all things
considered. Looie Hartt and his park have
got a lot OF attention as II Is and he viii
not get a word more here at this writing
Sore? oh. let him get gore. Not another
word, and that's final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
THE LAMBS ON TOUR.
Fourth Performance Scheduled for
Tomorrow In wheeling, W. Va,

The special train carrying the Lambs
left yesterday after the matinee at the
Metropolitan Opera House for Philadel-
phia and there at the Academy of Music
the third performance was given last
night.
To-day win be spent in travelling to
wheeling. W. Va, where the Lambs will
give matinee tomorrow, with an evening
performance in Pttsburg Tuesday there
VIII be performances In Indianapolis and
Cincinnati, Wednesday in st. Louis,
Thursday in Chicago, Friday in Buffalo
and Rochester and on Saturday tho last
two performances of the tour win be given
In Worcester and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
WILL NEED $4,000 HARvEsTERs
Okla homa Expects TO Produce 80,
100000 Bushels of wheat.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla May cS.-Fif-
teen thousand additional farmhands will
be needed In Oklahoma to harvest the
1914 wheat crop. State Labor Commits
sioner Daugherty said to-day. He estl-
mates the crop at 100000 bushels, the
largest the State has ever produced.
Harvesting will begin in the southern
part OF the State the first week In June
and will continue thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Burros and mounted cops and clowns
and Phil Lemleins brass band and auto
mobiles loaded with crates of President
Oscar Jurneys and Chairman OF the Board
OF Directors Jim Nelson's and all the board
or directors OF Luna Park and everybody
else began to pee-rade along Surf avenue,
Coney Island, n possession to the south OF
us. amid fireworks and things last night at
I 80 o'clock. thereby showing to a waiting
hemisphere that Luna Park had opened
formally.
But who paid attention to a mere brass
band and fireworks and things and stun
like that In Surf avenue? Nubbuddy
Brass bands and fireworks are ordinary
happenings along the main street of our
tight little island.
The real opening of Luna happened
when John Corbin. a. b., A. NJ, about
the same time grabbed the street pee-rade
by stepping out upon the glassiest. class
lest new dancing floor Luna or any other
spot ever has owned. the same being known
as the Castle Summer House--where the
old tea garden of Fred Thompsons days
used to be--and took fail out of the
hesitation with a dancing partner named
Miss Heinz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
shipping Agents Dine on vatcrisnd.

The Hamburg American Line enter
tained 300 of its American agents at
luncheon yesterday on the lines new
steamship Vaterland. DR. Karl Bu.ns
general American representative OF ths
company, told the guests that while not
many of them could call Germany Faith
erland' he was sure they all would swear
allegiance 10 the new Naterland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
OPERA AT THE GRAND THEATRE.
"Lr Giocondn" and ''BalIo Ia Mas
chera" In Weeks Repertoire.

Two Of the older Italian operas. ia
Gloconda" and "Ballo in Maschera," will
he given at the Grand Theatre this week
by the EURO Opera Company. La Gio-
conda' will be sung on Wednesday and
"Ballo in Maschera' on Friday
The other operas will be "Aiia" on
Monday and on Saturday afternoon, THE
Tales of Hoffman," on Tuesday Car
men on Thursday, That's on Saturday
evening and for the two Sunday perform
anccs Aida" and LA Gioconda"