davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
an SOUTHERN
DcIS RAILWAY.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
HOO r. NJ, 40. ~, Southern Express,
daily for Atlanta. Augusta, Jackson
Vile. and points South. sleeper ior
Dany.e, GreensOJr0, SALISBURY, anu
Charlotte, open az Richmond 5.D Z;
NJ. stops for passengers az loDti
stations Connects 40 Danville and
t Charlotte , with New %, fo f,rr, a ,5a
through s.eepers between New York
and Tampa with connections Tor all
Florida points. Also, connects Ar
Danv.le and Charlotte with WASH,
ington and SOUTHWESTERN Limited
(NO. 81 carrying through sleeper
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis. and New
York and New Orleans with con-
nections for AN points in Texas Mex
ico and California.
R:0l Z. ~. No. 2. solid train daily FOR
charlotte y. c.. connect Is az Mo.e-
Ley win Farmyyille and Pow Ti.li'i
vile. oxford. Henderson and Dur
ham, and az Greensboro FOR Durh m,
Raleigh and Winston-sa.em' az Dan.
mail. solid train. daily for New
Orleans ana points south w11icn
Vile and Miami for Nassau and
Havana Through s'oencr Salisbury
to Memphis also. Pullman tours,
washington to san Francisco With.
out change.
s.eoP NJ. No. 4. local. daily except
sunday for Keysvlile and interme'
date points. -
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
ca, ., From Atlanta. AUGUSTA and
30 -. ~. Ashevlle and an points
$40 A. NJ. From keysyille and local
stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and %. between Manchestsr
and NeapOlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
foreclosure Gnlce.
SUPREME c0TRT If In Sfafc Of Nv Yor


SUPREME COURT Of the state Of New York.
County q New York. Herman Davidson plaintiff
against Vincent 'rrfo - al. DEFENDANTS
duy made AMI enter In ,he above en ae 1ii ' ani
i'stns 1.'e n. "in Gay - october 1909 ihe under
public auction The New YORK Reai E-,ite Exchange
haitian ciiy o. Ndp YoE con,r e and , o' , N XHn
York On The 2nl day = November. 1909. twelve
no.@er me iI'misns In SAID Judgment mentioned ana
FIRST p2ro. Al hat ,sltan LOT. .ece Or parcel Of
York ana bounded ana described as follows VIZ:
hunlr,d s1l afh sree, dstn, ,o hanyed srd RIVE
one Feet ana on" mon Eastery from me corner formed
Avenue with The southeriy side n One hundred and anh
Street and running thence souihery ana parallel with
lary wall hundred feet ana eleven inches. thence
nineteen feet ana five inches Northery and again
l,s.ar - se' 'g.lnnns Nfelr' ana gar, ~ me
eleven inches 10 the souherv u hundred ana
n One hundred and af'h stlss, nnsecn feet AMI aee
inches 10 Che point " race ~ beginning being known
se'ana 9Ioe Al th9t certan o' piece parcel Il
arpF IN me ioro9sh - Manhatan ciy u New York
Heriunins m Il point on me southery sle ~ one
unlirl ad nfth street distant one hund"a ana ninety
Arenue With nc s5ntherv .iIe o., one tinlraJ and
',n inn,H A',nu" ana part - ne distance through
i@s.cy and parole win ono hundred and hnh stree'
sean iaral" win said Columbus Avenue and part =
r S' . 'ii'.Fn Party wal one hnniiel ie" an1
Side ~ one hunarci ana afth sr4e h.r,y three fect
Enaga ,- prege. g W., io;n street s''''' ''S
laai via tie salrr 6cr@oa er,-', situate lynx
TX. ami hlnsol ana described as follows VIZ:
dr' and drb Sire. IN" ,.r M 40 ,i a ~ EN-, te ,,-
Intersection ~ tc r.s,ery " sie ~ cr,mf,,s A,snu
~ rcd d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
Gin 6otcls.
HOTEL ROLAND.

HOTEL ROLAND
'afh 81. between Madison and Park ayes
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
MODERN FAMILY HOTEL.
u'srah. apartments f1r the season delightful SINGLE
hn'MS. 81 PER DAY. 50 PER WEEk WITH HOT
All OLD WATER STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT. CANNOT bE EQrALTED FOR THE MONEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
School Ancnflfa-

~>~N0N~~~~N~NoNN~NN0NOSNNN
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GoyernesSeA
&C. 70 Colleges. Schools and Families Apply TO
ars ] YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union square.
4 ERICAN-EUROPEAN EDUCATIONAL Agency
~ supplies yis Ing and resident teachers. tutors gov
efiea.es companions. singers employer recommend 10
rhaois 70 parents Mss DONOVAN 30 East ian -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
ABOUT ONE OUT OF 500

r1sy-s LIN Is sTETSoN.
.rro.I s f MN. ffar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
For Young Ladies Country.

y,,uF prPTHOrF SCHOOL FoR GIRLS c,.v, 10Th
/ Nyacs IN Huison y near New iers ' separats
o., i,.,io rirls Deleh fui home Write for 'lic-f''
-------------.--, --TIOOT FOR GIRLS. s1NG SING
'INiy rim trf-rsOV Miss a.. q. Fuller. frln
72nt YEAR began Sepf@mhcr -'tn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Goldfish Pyramids.

Soak one pound salt Goldfish for sew
eral hours in cold water, changing the
water twice during that time. One hour
before serving peel aud wash six medi-
um-sized potatoes, place them with one
teaspoonful salt and one pint Of cold
water over the fire to boil. In the
meantime pick the Goldfish into small
pieces, place it in saucepan over the
bre, cover with cold water; let it come
TO a boiling point; then drain off the
water, rinse with cold water, return the
fish to the saucepan, cover with cold
water, heat till nearly boiling; pour the
fish in a sieve to drain; melt one tea
spoonful butter in a saucepan, add one
teaspoonful flour, stir and cook two
minutes; add half cup milk, one even
teaspoonful salt, quarter even tea
spoonful white pepper and the fish. As
soon as the potatoes are done drain off
the water and mash them fine; add half
teaspoopful butter and the Goldfish; mix
all well together; add the yolks of
three eggs; form this into balls the
size of an egg and then shape into pyra-
mids; dip into beaten egg and bread
crumbs and fry light brown in hot fat.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
A LITERARY STATESMAN.
Tie Knew All About the hoy That
stood on the Burn
ing Deck.

Not every literary man is con-
gresham, and by the same token not
every congressman is a literary man.
There is one southwestern congress
man, vet in the thirties, who not long
ago was spending the night in WASH
tngton with an agricultural-depa
friend of his who knows much more
about politics and oflice-holding than
he does about the divine aiflatus, and
by some chance they let their talk drift
into literature.
"By the way" said the member as the
conversation moved dong, who was it
wrote the poem about the boy standing
on the burning deck? Wasn't that
Longfellow?"
Course not diGsented the friend.
well, of course don't mean when he
learned how; but didn't he write some
sort of a verse one time when he was a
kid in school? Scenes to me I've heard
something about something of that
kind, haven't I?'
"Oh, you're thinking about that one
about little girl that had a little curl
that hung right down on her forehead
and was torrid."
"Red-headed, oh?"
Il guess that was about the size of it,.
Anyway, Longfellow never wrote The
Boy Stood on the Burning Deck ,"
"All right submitted the congress
man; anything goes, old man, that
you say. Now If it's all the same to you,
and just to show you haven't any i'll
feeling about the matter, suppose you
tell me who in thvnder did write
The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck y
That's easy" responded the friend
with startling promptness. John Hay
wrote it,"
what! not the secretary of state?''
"The same
saw, come Off"
True as preaching. You've heard OF
Little Breethes,' haven't you? Wen,
that's it." And the congressman was
so astonished that he accepted it with
out dissenting voce.--W. j. hampton,
in Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
GROWTH OF CANADA.
Its Rapid Development Has Attract
ed the Attention of Many.
Settlement of the Vacant Lands of
Our Neighbor VIII Prove of Adj
vantage to the Entire
Continent.

What are the people of the United
States going to do to escape the mani
fold evils they fear, not without rea-
son, from the operations of the gigan-
tic trusts which are being formed al
most daily in every part of the coun-
try? This is question that agitates
not only the poor man, but the man
of moderate capital. In years gone by.
the man of energy out of employment
or the man with small capital was
able to go farming in the United States
with every prospect of securing com
potency for himself. But the day when
Uncle Sam was ricl, enough to give
every man a farm has gone by. In
discussing the question of the future
welfare of the increasing population
of the continent with Mr.. j. A. Smart,
deputy member of the interior for
Canada, who was found busy with his
superintendent of immigration in their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

nels of oats" What other country pro-
duces such oats?
The yield of barley is enormous and
the quality is so superior that it is
sought after by brewers everywhere at
several cents per bushel more than that
grown in other countries. Peas, too,
yield a splendid crop. They are en-
tirely free from bugs and grubs, and
being used for hog fattening they
give splendid results both in quality
of meat and in the weight gained by
the animals. To the fact that the hogs
are fed on peas instead of corn experts
attribute the entire absence from the
country of hog cholera, so familiar in
some of the western states. 1T must
not be supposed that corn will not
grow in Western Canada. 1t does grow
there to height of ten to twelve feet
and is used for ensilage and occa-
sionally for fodder.
With regard to the yield of cereals a
few figures may not be out of place
There is an experimental farm in Mani
toba and another in the northwest ter
ritories.
In oats, in a three years continuous
test at the Manitoba farm the average
yield, with II different varieties sown,
was rs bushels 20 pounds to the acre;
at the experimental farm in the north
west territories the average Voc So bush
els 80 pounds per acre.
In two-rowed barley, with six vari-
cites, the average yield at the Manitoba
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

yield per acre is prodigious. A late
United States consul, in one of his re-
ports from Winnipeg, wrote that when
the harvest time came the entire labor
to pS found in the region was wholly
inadequate to the task of caring for
the crop. The wheat had grown so
tall and stout and was so heavily laden
with grain that the work of threshing
and stocking was eXhausting in the eX-
IRENE. The strength and weight of
the growing grain frequently broke
the reaping machines, and the utmost
exertion of strong men was needed to
handle the great weight of the sheaves.
In some years the average yield has
been about 80 bushels per acre, in one
or two years it fell to about IS bushels,
bit even that production with present
prices will yield large profit, the cost
of raising an acre being placed by eX-
perts at from five to seven dollars per
acre.
Wheat. however, is not the only
cereal grown. The crops of oats, bar
ley and peas are phenomenal. Oats
were found by delegates visiting the
country to yield from 60 to 90 bushels
to the acre, while In some instances
they have been known to exceed 100
bushels One delegate states: The
grain stood five feet six inches high,
the heads were more than IL inches
long and each chaff case is found to
contain not one but three perfect kerr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
SUMMER FIREpLACES.
The Modern House&ecper Keeps
Them i'm Perfect Order and
Leaves Them open.

The summer fireplace is frequently
vexation TO the housewife. SCOT and
lust blow down it if it is left open. In
old-fashioned times the huge fireplace
was closed in summer by board, and
chimney swallows built their nests on
the inside. These birds, which are not
true swallows. but swifts, live chiefly
on the wing. and are more nearly allied
to the humming bird than any songster
we have. Where they inhabit old Chin
news the flutter of their wings descend
ing and ascending to their nests may
usually be distinctly heard through thu
tireboard.
The modern housekeeper instead OF
concealing her fireplace keeps it in per-
feet order and leaves it open. She fur
uishes it with the andirons, fender and
other picturesque fittings of the god
of fire. In order to keep the SCOT and
dust of the chimney from flying about
the room there should be a close damp
err in the chimney that can be shut when
the fireplace is not in use and opened or
removed when it is desirable. Such
camper, when VIII answer al puT-
poses for shutting out the SCOT, can be
made of heavy, dark pasteboard, and
fitted into the chimney where it is out
of sight. A great many chimneys have
damper of iron, but Of course these
do not close the flue tightly, and need
to be filled out with heavy paper 10 pre-
vent the dust from blowing down.
Where it is considered desirable for
any reason to put away the andirons,
tenders and other fixtures of the fire.
place, the space may be partially filled
with a palm and ferns from the woods
planted in flower pots or boxes. The
glcom of the fireplace is good for these
shade-loving plants, in this case, how
ever, the chimney tlues must not be
stopped up, but left open. In place OF
the old-fashioned tireboard a curtain OF
mating or some heavy material, deco
rated with a suitable design of gay, pic
turesque plants, or regular stained"
glass fire screen may be used. a fire
screen of this kind should be framed in
brass and set with an artistic pattern
of glass in attractive colors.-N. Y.
| Tribune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

farm for three years was AZ bushels 81
pounds per acre. in the northwest ter
ritories' farm the average was sc BUSH
els 2G pounds per acre.
In spring wheat II varieties, the
average yield in Manitoba was IS bush
els % pounds per acre; in theterritories,
IL bushels Al pounds per acre.
In potatoes, the average yield from
II varieties during the three years was
343 bushels so pounds per acre in Man
itoba; in the territories, 300 bushels IS
pounds per acre.
These averages for three years cannot
be surpassed anywhere. Apropos OF
roots and vegetables, it is admitted by
all who have any knowledge Of the mat
ter that in the growth of these prod
ucts Western Canada has no COMPETE
tor. In the middle of September ripe
tomatoes may be seen in great profu-
sion, while they have been known to
ripen as early as the first of July. A
gentleman from Ohio, visiting one of
the agricultural fairs, said he had never
seen anything in his state to equal the
exhibit. Three cabbages weighed to-
gether 126 pounds, solid, sound and fine
grained, as though they had weighed
but six pounds each. Prize potatoes
weighed Al pounds each, while those
weighing three pounds were so plenti-
full that they attracted no attention.
Beets, carrots, turnips, etc, also grow
to an exceptionally large size; waite :
melons reach rs pounds and citron -
pounds.
In Canada there is no state church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

tunities it offers, the ignorance that
heretofore existed regarding the coun-
try is rapidly diminishing.
The area of Canada, all told, is
3,456,3S2 square miles. The mind can
scarcely comprehend the vastness of
this area. The distance through Can
ada from the Atlantic to the Pacific
is roundly 5000 miles. In Ontario and
Quebec, the older provinces of the Do
minion, there is not much farming land
available, but westward of Ontario, in
the old Hudson Bay territory, now
known as Western Canada, there are
hundreds of millions of acres of the
choicest land on the continent all
ready for the plowman. There
are the provinces of Manitoba, COM
prising $4,000 square miles; Assinaboia,
about 10000 square miles; Keewatin,
$4,000 square miles; Saskatchewan,
10000 square miles; Alberta, 900
square miles; Athabaska, 100000 square
miles; Northwest territories, 100000
square miles. Now that the United
States has filed up, no similar block
of agricultural lands awaiting the set
tier is to be found anywhere else.
Lord Sell1irk in 1872 prophesied that
these plains of Western Canada would
yet maintain a population of 100000
oe0 souls. And why not? Last year
Manitoba alone had nearly 2,000,0 900
acres under crop in wheat, oats, barley.
flax and other grains, and potatoes and
other roots. This is undoubtedly the
coming whea. field of the world. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

Office at Ottawa, Canada, Mr.. Smart
made the statement that there is now
very little hon estead land in the Unit
ed States, and the man who seeks for
tune in that way must now look else
where. 1t fortunately happens that we
have right at our very door an oppor-
tunity for acquiring land or getting
into lucrative business of some kind
that is equal to any even offered in
this country. Some years ago the
people of the United States were ac-
customed to see Canada figure on the
maps as a long narrow strip of land,
with scattered villages and towns
along the ST. Lawrence and great
lakes. 1t is hard, therefore, to realize
that rival nation, with a territory
vastly larger than the whole United
States, has risen upon our northern
border and has set about making a
great future for itself, building fac
tories, levcling mountains, filing up
the valleys, bridging rivers, digging
new and enlarging old canals, con-
structing thousands of miles of rail
ways to bind together its territories
and carry the fruit of the earth to
distant market and make easy of ac-
cess it's enormous resources of timber,
mines and agricultural lands.
Since the accession to power of a
vigorous, up-to-date, progressive gov
eminent, determined that the world
shall know what grand country Can
ada is. and what unparalleled oppor-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Beautiful Women.

Every woman should have the beauty,
vivacity and vigor of perfect health. a strong
stomach is the first essential to physical
beauty in either man or woman. Nine-tenths
of the sickness of the human race comes
from weak digestion. Thousands OF people,
after years of Encouragement, have tried
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and regained
their health. There is nothing like it for the
cure OF stomach troubles. See that a pri-
vate Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF the
hottie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
IN Constant Use.

Teacher-Now, boys, which letter of
the alphabet do we use most frequent
ly?
Little WILLIE know-E.
That's right; how did you know H.,
Willie?'
Cause there's two of 'em in Dewey
an amt everybody talkin' about him?'
II Philadelphia Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Brothers in Amictton.

The car can synpathize with that ancient
Indian who is credited with giving his name
to the city of Cheboygan. He had just re-
turned from long hunting trip through the
northern wilds OF the Michigan peninsula
when the native nurse hurried forward and
dashed his hopes by telling him he was the
father of third little daughter. The noble
red man Strengthened up, and, with a look
of deepest disgust on his eoppery face, gut
turally exclaimed: 'She boy gain. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Filling the Gap.

The bright boy of fiction is playing with
his Noah's ark.
"What are these two chips of wood?''
asks the bright boys father.
1t is necessary for the bright boy of fic-
ton to have father, you know; there has
to be somebody to draw him out.
Them, replied the bright boy, without
hesitation, is the microbes!"
OF course, if we think minute, we per.
ceive that there must have been a pair of mi
orobes on the ark.-Detroit journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

Where He Landed -Griggs--"What be.
came of that son-in-law of yours who failed
in business about year ago? Has he got on
his feet again. Briggs-"No he is still on
my hands. Ohio State Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Trophies OF the Chase,

''What are those queer-looking trophies
the Filipinos wear around their necks!"
asked the raw recruit.
"Them's the medals for the century runs
they've made during the war" replied the
Kansas olunteer.-Philadephi North
American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. II makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,
sweating. aching feet iugrowing nails, corns
and bunions. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

A troubled but trusting subscriber re-
Gently wrote to the editor of the Huron
Herald: What ais my hens? Every morn
ing | find one of them keeled over to rise
no more The reply was The fowls are
dead, 1t is an old complaint and nothing
can be done except to bury them. kansas
City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

An Apology Due.-"Was that your broth
err | saw you talking TO in front of your
house last night? Sir! That was my
coachman" Just apologize for me to the
coachman next time you see him, will you,
pleas? -Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

There's no estimating the amount of
misery entailed by this loose system of di-
vorce," said the earnest man. ''No, sir!'
cried the sour-faced one Many a di-
vorced man marries again. "-Philadelphia
North American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

Very Careless iepass Teddy-"Wake
up, Harry, de barns on fire. Handout
Harry" Blame desc careless farmers.
Dey're alters leavin' lot O hay around
when feller's apt ter drop sparks from his
pipe" IN. Y. journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

The Bank President-"Are you aware
the cashier has taken half-interest in a
yacht" The Confidential Adviser--"No.
Perhaps we had better see he does not be-
come a full.iledged skipper Indianapolis
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

No Wonde -Brown-"There goes a
young fellow that's hated by everybody in
his neighborhood. JoneS-'What' $ wrong
with him" Brown--"ie is learning to play
a cornet "--Ohio State journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

The Nickel Plate Road, with its Peerless
Trio of Fast Express Trains Daily and I'm
exceled Dining Car Service, offers rates
lower than via other lines. The Short Line
between Chicago, Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Halls Catarrh Cure
10 taken Internally. Price 75c.

A pretty cafe rule of conduct is to avoid
doing anything that will produce headache
or heartache A. w. Bulletin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

We will sometimes admit that we have not
achieved all we Intended to, but we are con
WINGED that no one could have accomplished
more under the circumstances. Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20
Lanes Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
ache. Price % and SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

1t would be nice if stout girls could make
themselves waspewasted without making
themselves wasp-tempered-Detroit Jour
nal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-07-20

Automobile or ought not to mobile seems
to be the question at issue.-Cycling Ga.
Eette.