davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and ,ubscriptions for The Tribune
n received nj their Uptown Office. NJ. l2i2 Broadway.
"a door north ~ sst-st until oc.ock advertise
mens received the following branch oices at regular
once rates until O'Clock 3. VIZ: ~ hth- ave o.
cor 23d i52 9th cor l2h-st.. Macy's 9th ave
and i4th-si lla Ccumbus-ave West Goth st 100
West 42i-s near 9th W East lfth st; ~ West
42d-s between Th and sh AYES 100 East 4Ith-s 1sSs
3d-ave between 10Th and 7fh i026 80 ave. near
6ist-st. LOS sGthst ego shave near
ais. 55s 3i-Ave Bleecker-s 325 Blceckerst..
gd ave. 240 East 10Th ST. 02l 3davc. 2652 3iave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
MACHINE n Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES. second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
euars ntted: machinery bought and sx.
changed. GEORGE h. EDDY. SvS Aadi-
son-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.
From foot OF Liberty ~.
Week days. 40 500 1000 nl:3o Dnins CAP A. a.
sunaavs 40 1000 III 30 Dining Car, \. NJ. As
600 Dining can. 500 p NJ. 1915 mdt Additional
,,ains fr Pnuadelphia week days 900 a NJ 400. 49,
80 900 ?. " Sundays. 900 4. N. 400 p. NJ
BoATs LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL. ST.
Week days no 100, so SO $50. 9'os 20 .:Ss
400 10Th lO:f5 Os II 40 II ~ \. NJ l2:2 j.. 10
Zoo 60 ,.9S 145 2:iO 225 2:55 $50 $40 335 -
20: 10" t5s SIX SIS. 6io, 623 0:s5 40 1850 s:2S
90 q "a lo:55 II 40 T. " 1915 mdt. sunday. 100
s 5S. SIS 1000 ii 20 l. 100 " i?;s' - go
400 3:55 40 4:55 6:25 600 6;So TO 81" e'-o
OBS O:35 J.. 81. l2i3 mdt 49, 49,. c.
Tickets and par,or car seats at loot .; Liberty s.
vhsball ST. ia i72 2Gi IA ga l2s4, 1873 Broad
way ISL 9Th Az, 81 East ian s.. 1873 East i2Sh ST.
Court ST SEQ Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9s Broadway. VIII
tamsburg The Transfer 90. viii call for and check
hareare from, hotels or residences 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~~<N>~~>~>>~N<N~(N~
I7TH-ST.. 30 WEST. Desirable rooms
with board: highest references given ana
vacufred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Gitp propertp for Sale or Go Eet.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown once No l,242 Broadway
I'd door north Of 3st-st until O'Clock advertise
ments received the following branch Offices nj regular
once until o'clock o. M VIZ: 2o4 sth-ave s. e.
cor 23d.t eth ave. 12h-st.: Mays Gth-ave.
ard i4tb.st i42 Columbus-ave. Yves: 66th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Male.
A GROOM WANTED on stock iarm
near the city. who has been accus,oihv1 ~
10 taking care Of trotting horses ana u
canab.e Of logging and assisting In driVihg
them. No one need apply who cannot give
good testimonials as 10 honesty ana
briefly No attention will be paio 70 ap
plcants who do not give the naines
former employers. Wages 10 q - n.y. D.
and board Address PROPRIETOR. Box
csc Y Y postofncs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

CoACHMAN and GARDENER.-By young
man, % years old. understands all kinds
Of farm and garden work and the care Of
fine horses. carriages. stock. chickens ana
incubators. best references. Address BOX
1870. Chatham. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED

>~N~1~~~~~-~~~->~>~o ~~~~~D~>>~>~~~~~.~
SEND US your old gold, jewelry. &c. We
send certified check for full value there
Of Bank reference. Established 1922
GEORGE ~. JOYCE. - Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

HOt'SEWORK. Young oo.oreo I'd
general homework IN small tsmg
city reference Call al +"5 A'e''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

coACHMAN. GARDENER or USEFUL
MAN.-Single: thoroughly understands
care OF horses and carriages. also garden.
lawns. milk: all work on country place
references j. V, Box I, Tribune Offce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

METROPOLITAN Storage Warehouse and
Vans, 202 and 2O+ Mercer-st.: branch Of
fee Sn5 Broadway. corner 4fth-st. fur
niture removed. boxed and shipped. Tele-
phone. Spring 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

HousEK EEPER. BY refined yo9ns -.
man woman "a housekeeper IN nns
overs family. Miss O.. lo- fe"'
HobOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

pc pstent and experienced. god s asssas 4
and dressnaker. takes ul T,,1sslsr
iady's wardrobe. good packer ana ,ss-ss 70
best city references. Ensiish'
West 39th-st.. Ices box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
HELP WANTED.

.Denoter express trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

HOrSEKEEPER. BY scotch ~ s,bsf
as working housekeeper' :, "a az,
and honest. good worker 40
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

sucking it's bottle contentedly, and
returning the big mans gaze with evil
dent satisfaction.
"Why, Miss Lillian, how delighted
am to see you'll" he exclaimed, as
he tossed his cigar away, and stepped
forward to greet her. "There is no
thing wrong over at the Dove Cote,
[ hope?"
ooh, Clyde" she replied, Il am so
ashamed and Inundated, and | just
came to get the baby"
II do not understand Clyde pro-
tested mot my baby?''
With many bushes and much hest
tation Lillian was forced to discourse
the tale of her innocent little plot,
and at it's conclusion she leaned over
to take the baby, saying
"And so, Clyde, 1 just had to come
for Rosamond myself
But Clyde had stepped in front of
the child, and said quietly
LILLIAN, judging from your own
story, really don't think you are a
proper person to have the care Of this
child, and now I propose to keep it.
It's father was my chum for years,
and when I write him how completely
you are under Denning's influence, and
how at any time she may persuade you
to abandon the baby, to place it in an
asylum or put it on a doorstep, | am
sure he will think me quite right in
refusing to give it back to my friend S
child, and must decline to give it up"
Lillian looked at him in wild-eyed
amazement.
"Why, you can't, Clyde she cried,
'Eyou can't!'
'<But [ will" he answered, gathering
the baby in his strong arms and look
ing down on her serenely How are
you going to get it back, Lillian? I
found it abandoned on my doorstep.
I am going to have something to love
and live for. You have Miss Denning
and your charities. I'll have joshua %
Lillian looked at him with shining
eyes. How big he was! How strong!
How loving! And he was hers!
"Clyde," she said, going up to him
and laying her hand on his arm, Il
know that you are only talking, of
course, but I surrender. You may
order the wedding cake when you like!
Now won't you please give me Rosa
mond?"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
k4fx-~Ae i r11syg%s;A sA~@.E SneegGYks
OVER THERE IN KANSAS.

Papers had lot to say, sneerin' like
O. Kansas,
Welt it to EN- every day, chuckin' fun
at Kansas,
Air just full O. SANDER darts
From the busy eastern marts-
Nuff to break the peoples hearts, over
there in Kansas.
That's where fierce cyclones are born,
on the plains O. Kansas,
Every word word O. scorn, fur the
folks in Kansas,
Hoppers darkenin' the sun,
Dozens of 'em weigh ton,
Seem to think it's lots O. fun, crackin'
jokes at Kansas.
Now it's come their time to laugh,
them folks out in Kansas,
Givin' fasteners the gaff bout affairs
in Kansas.
Fields bulgin' out with wheat,
Corn for all the world to eat,
Other crops that can't be beat, over
there in Kansas.
Trains a haulin' out the stuff from the
plains O. Kansas,
Railroads can't get cars enough for to
empty Kansas.
Ort to see the farmers grin,
Stroke the lilacs on their chin,
AS the cash comes rollin' in, over there
in Kansas.
Women singin' songs O. glee, bout OF
fruitful Kansas.
Babes CROWN merrily everywhere in
Kansas,
Purity gals buyin' clothes,
Toggin' out from head to toes,
Style! You bet your life she goes over
there in Kansas.
When the cares O. day is done, on the
plains o. Kansas,
An the kids begin to yawn, sleepy like
in Kansas,
Farmer wipes his glasses blurred,
Reads chapter O. the Word
Then kneels down and thanks the
Lord that he lives in Kansas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

breeds, together with other causes,
rebounds to the benefit of the pro-
ducers Of fine wool of which there
seems to be a decided shortage. The
probability is that the price OF fine
wool viii reach very high figure.
The new clip of Australian will fall
short 100000 bales and the quality of
the clip is poor as a result OF the
dTouth and the enfeebled condition of
the fiocks. 1t is predicted by the
American Sheep Breeder that the next
clip will show a greater falling off
both in quality and quantity That
paper in discussing the situation goes
on The say: Gross breeding has cut
down the fine wool clip of Argentina
to very modest proportions. France
and Geramny produce considerably
less fine staple than formerly and with
the possible exception of Russia,
there has been no noticeable increase
in the production of fine wool in any
one of the leading wool growing
countries, but rather material and
even serious diminution In the
United States the amount of fine wool
OF home growth is alarmingly small
Stocks of fine staple in store or fac
tory are steadily going into consump-
$lon, with comparatively little in sight
anywhere in the world to replace
them. Growers and holders Of fine
wool are facing a very promising sit
uation in which there are no possible
contingencies of lOss''
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
SOME GERMAN ARMY MURDERS
Details of the Latest Outrage in the
Kaiser's Country.

A correspondent sends us the toi-
lowing translation from a German
paper of the recent killing of a SER
geant by his officer, Count Stolberg
Wernigerode:
"The following particulars are noE
available of the exploit Of Count
Stolberg- Wernigerode, captain of the
Fifteenth regiment of Uhlans n
Saarburg, Alsace, who cut down Ser
geant Steinhardt of his regiment
Steinhardt was Quartermaster AMI
was ordered off to forage. The SOL
diers engaged in cooking forgot, III
the sergeant's absence, to insert the
rubber rings in the covers of the pots,
in consequence of which the food got
spoiled. Captain Count Stolberg
called Steinhardt to account for this.
The sergeant excused himself from
blame on account of his enforced a5-
sence. Later on the captain renewed
was the lowest cur and the greatest
BLACKBOARD in the regiment Stein
hardt answered that he did not think
he deserved to be called that. On
this Count otolberg gave him box on
the ear that made him reel over
to two of his comrades: You saw
how I was struck Count Stolbefg
Immediately drew his sword and first
gave Steinhardt a cut in his leg and
then a thrust on the left side of the
head. Steinhardt fell down uncon-
scious. (AnOther account adds how
Steinhardt, on first coming to-, tried
to stop the blood with his handker-
chief and to stand at Attention ill
he fell unconscious again.) He was
taken to Haugenau, where he died
without recovering consciousness.
The funeral took place with full mill
tary honors, according to the B. N
(Badische Nachrichten), which DEM
onstrates that Steinhardt's innocence
is recognized even officially. The
parish priest in his funeral Grafton
before the officers denounced the
act perpetrated by Stolberg as
one of the most brutal VIC
fence. Inc IaCnef OF the murdered
man, himself a veteran wearing med
ais for the campaigns of 1864, 1866
and 1901. looked as if he would
sink into the grave of his son for So
row and pain. The son had supported
the old pensioner from his pay.
Count Stolberg has been arrested and
taken to the military prison in Stras-
burg. It is said that he has already
killed an orderly of his"
A. year ago a Lieutenant Won
BrusewitZ, in Karlsruhe, pursued, cut
down and killed a civilian who hal
bumped against his chair at a cafe.
He was sentenced to two years sim
pie Imprisonment, of which the en-
peror RENTED eighteen MONTHS
From the London Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
WHEN BRIDGET COMES HOME.

Our Bridget is a lady,
She goes to rout and ball,
To church and evening party,
To feasC and festival.
And from the various functions
In which she takes delight
She turns her footsteps homeward
At all hours of the night.
Till half-past 10, till midnight,
Till 1 she fingers on,
And oftentimes we hear her
Return at starry dawn.
For always on arriving
She doffs ner party gown,
Seizes mighty poker
And shakes the furnace down.
Crashes of sudden thunder
The sleeping house alright,
And subterranean rumblings
Disturb the Silly night.
With vigor most appalling
This stout Hibernian elf
Shakes till she wakes the baby,
My wife and exc myself.
We dream that we are dwelling
Upon Vesuvius' brink,
We hear great Vulcan forging
Chain armor, link on link.
We hear the old boy shoveling
His coal in by the ton,
When Bridget shakes the furnace
At midnight or at 1!
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
ADJECTIVES AND THE EYES.
Various Colors and the Many Words
Used to Denote Their Expression.

Out Of list of seventy adjectives
directly applied to gray eyes no fewer
than fifty are descriptive Of express
sion. II we may believe the evidence
of these words, which were not care
fully selected, but jotted down at ran
dom in the course of reading, says
Lippincott's Magazine, almost every
shade of thought or feeling is mir
rored in gray eyes, and not only 90
the words indicate great variety in
expression, but many of the qualities
which they represent seem diametri-
cally opposed.
Gray eyes are reserved and candid;
cold and cordial; roguish and sad or
pathetic; grave and genial; sinister
and guileless; earnest, true, amiable:
proud yet tender. They may be keen,
sharp, piercing, penetrating, but they
are also soft, serene, mild, pensive,
dreamy, trustful. They are often
severe, yet as often are they sweet,
timid, wistful, appealing, or kindly,
beaming, loving, sympathetic
Now, when we turn to the descrip-
tions of blue. brown, or black eyes,
we shall find that these are brief COM
pared with the long and elaborate de-
scriptions of gray eyes and that they
usually refer to some popularity of
size, shape, coloring, or light, rather
than of expression. A good example is
the description of Lorna Doone's large
dark eyes, full of a shadowy light
like wood rayed through with sun
SET
Brown and black eyes are almost
always represented as Iustrous, while
luminous is most frequently used In
connection with gray eyes. Pathetic
is perhaps the adjective of expression
most often applied to brown eyes;
spiritual is seldom used to describe
other than blue eyes, but to these also
belongs the bad eminence of being
shifty, while black eyes are distin-
guished in the same way by the word
beady. Gray eyes are perhaps often
est characterized as honest, and the
worst that is commonly said of them
is that they are cold or steely.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
SHARP.

Said an Irishman to a telegraph
operator: ''Do you ever charge any
body for the address of a message?'
mo-" replied the operator. and do
you charge for signing the name, sir?"
said the customer mo, sir" well,
then, will We please send this? I just
want my brother to know I am here, .
handing the following: ITO John
McFlynn-at New York-(signed)
Patrick McFlynn." It was sent as a
tribute to PatricK's shrewdness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
NEW WOMAN'S NEWEST SPORT.

The new woman has begun to fol-
low her husband and brother into the
stream for the elusive trout. Summer
tourists returning from Maine and
New Hampshire have great stories to
tell Of the excellent anglers women
make. AS fly casters many Of them
have nothing to ask from men. If the
men won't take the women fishing
with them they make up parties and
go alone. Some of the sporting goods
stores make a speciality of women's
fishing outfits, costing anywhere rom
$12 to $40.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21
SUMMER.

Brides are singin'
Their sweetest lay;
Sweet fio'ers are springin'
On hill an brae;
Brooklets are fowin
WI water clear;
Sunshine is CLOWN
Summer is here.
Mild winds are BLOWN
Owre the sea;
Sportsmen are rowin'
Wi herts O'glee;
Bairnies are dashin'
Intae the tide,
Each ither splashin'
Wi childish pride.
Summer aft lichtenS
He'rts that are sair-
Cheers us an brichtens
Hames up ance mair.
Let's drive cot sadness,
Our voices raise
Wi songs O. gladness
For summer days.
WIN. Burne
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

Artificial flowers were unknown to
the ancient civilized nations of
Europe. They are first mentioned in
Italy in the fourteenth century; but
in China they we're known at an
earlier date.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-11-21

The board of aldermen of Somer-
vile, Mass, has passed a resolution in
favor of the municipal ownership of
the electric light plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
Ocala Heads the List

Mrs. r. =. Gatrney, who re-
turned yesterday from attending
the State Sunday School Conven-
ton held in Gainesville and before
which she spoke, has many warm
words Of commendation for the
good people of the Central City,
their interest in the gathering
and the hoSpitable manner IN
which they were entertained .
Ocala is proud of the fact that
Marion county stood in the front
rank in the support Of this asso-
citation and the excellent work
that it Is doing. For the coming
year Marion county heads the
list in her pledge to give So to-
ward the work.
While in Gainesville. Mrs.
Gaffney called on her friend and
musical preceptress, Mrs. Ankle
Greene Parker, whom she found
well and winning her way into
the hearts of the Gainesville peo-
pie as she had with US, by her
skill IN imparting musical instruc-
ton to their little ones via the
"Auliie Parker Method. All of
which the Star Is glad to hear.
May success ever attend the Ia
Dor and influence of this devoted
and excellent woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
Opera House April 18th

At tie dramatic entertainment
to be -Iven on the 18th inst.
there will he presented in addi-
ton to the comedy, dearest
Mamma, a short, but highly
amusing and tuneful operetta en-
titled The Blind Beggars, ="
music BY Ofenbach. The char
acters Will b., sustained by MessrS.
Woodrow and Stapyiton. Tickets
are now on sale at II. r. Masters
and are only - cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of
Interest About the City
And Vicinity

Straw goods at Rheinauer' 5
-Shelled Almonds at Gcrig &
Cos.
Mating from 10 cents up
at Rheinauer
Col. T. T. Wright of Tampa.
industrial agent for the Plant
System is stopping at the Ocala
House on business.
Remember the White House
Brand Coffee at Gerig & Cos.
-Oxfords for. ladies and emil
dren at Rheinauer's.
Florida syrup, hermetIcally
sealed in quart bottles, l. cents
at Gerig & Co.'S
Two cars of Gold Medal
Flour, best on earth, Gerig &
Go.
Nice picked beef at j. w.
Davis, city market.
Misses Eva and Bessie Hale re-
turned to their Gainesville home
today after a short but very de-
lightful visit to friends in this
city.
5000 yards percales, good
value, for q cents, worth ; cents
at Rheinauer
William Giles, practical car
penter and furniture packer.
Furniture bought and sold or
repaired. Building or repaiin"
dcre at reasonable prices. Work
shop in Lloyd's building. Special
prices to regular customers. Adj
dress post office box 252.
Rev. j. p. Reeves wilt preach
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. All
are cordially invited.
1t is great leap from the old
fashioned doses of blue-masS and
nauseous physics TO the pleasant
little pills known as Dewitt S
Little Early Risers. They cure
constipation, sick headache and
bilicusness. Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
4 Pleasant Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
gave few of their friends a pic
mic to Silver Springs this morn
ing. The party was taken out on
the S. S. x w. train and Mr..
Taylor returned for them about
/ o'clock. Those who composed
the party were Mrs. Robert Tay-
Tor and children, Mrs. G.. w.
Martin and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Blake and daughter.
Mrs Martins mother. Mrs. Mar
shall, and aunt. Mrs. Fry. Mrs
Robert Carroll, Mrs. Guy Woods.
Miss BERTHE Clifford Of Eusti>.
Miss Alice Campbell and little
sister, Rev. G. E. Powell and G.
G. Fraser.
Plenty OF well filled baskets
were taken along and when the
dinner hour arrived their con-
tents were spread beneath the
shade of lovely grove of mag
noglia trees. heavy with the per-
fume of bursting blossoms. and
the happy picnickers did full JUS
tice 10 the good things, and not
morsel was left Of the fish that
bob" Blake caught. The party
was taken out on the Springs and
down the run, fishing and viewing
the sights. several of the ladies
seeing the wonderful Silver
Springs and hearing the legends
of ITS romantic past for the first
time.
The ladies and children, in par
ticular, enjoyed the trip very
much, and all feel very grateful
to Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor for a
days wholesome pleasure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-04-15
When Travelling

Whether on pleaSur" bent or
business. take on every trip a bot
tie Of Syrup of Figs, as it acts
most pleasantly and etfectually
on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevrrs, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale
in 20 cent bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co, only.