davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
Crowded Grain Does Not Rust.


The reason why grain does not al
ways rust In moist, warm weather is
because, as usually sown. the plants
crowd each other so that none get an
over supply of the plant food which
such weather develops. In our hot
summers. even when dry, it would not
do to hoe the sinai! grains like wheat,
as is done by English farmers. The
hoeing would not make any more
plants, and 1t does increase tue supply
of nitrogen in the soil. The American
substitute for hoeing small grain is to
roll or barrow 1t while 1t is young
enough to tiller. This checks the
growth of leaves already formed, at
the same time mellowing the soil and
cruising new shoots to put forth. This
will on rich land make a rank growth
that will have strong straw and will
DOT rust. If, however, the soil be de-
ficient In mineral fertility the heads of
the grain Will not fill as they should
do, and this often occurs when the soil
has plenty of heterogeneous fertilizers,
causing n rank growth of straw.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19

Kentucky will help to erect a mouu-
ment over the grave of silver Dick"
Bland. He was a native of that State.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
BOX FOR DIPPING.

ground. Meantime, n Of the two men
first named has another sheep ready
for its turn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
is a diseased state of the blood, and
only a blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but a remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggrava$es
the trouble.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
soil has been made cold hv baaxv r.,n.

soil has been made cold by heavy rains.
Part of the effect Of commercial fertil-
izers on corn is due to the fermentation
which they create. This warns the
soil and supplies it with some available
nitrogen. Cultivation helps to change
the color Of corn for the same reason.
1t lats warm air into the soil, and this
warmth sets into fermentation all the
organic matter 1t contains. When
there has been a heavy rain compacting
the surface the cultivator going
through a corn field will show its eff
fects In a few hours by the darker
green color of the corn where it has
done its work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
No. o5
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring 91sxl7
inches. The titles are
as INNER Fragrance"
Vase Of Lilies" and
resi- and Sweet
These three pictures all
go togaher, and win be
sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of , cent post
age stamp and 5 sig
natures cut from wrap
pers Of
Roasted Coffee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
LIE FREELY S

United States Senators Gaiiinger and
Chandler Have Hot Tilt.
At Concord n. H., the investigation Of
charges against United States Senator
Gallinger by the civil service commission
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
ConsumptiOn.

Consumption.
It's prevention and cure q speciality At
dowELL's MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IHsri
rUTR. La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
No. rs
Lady's Belt Buckle.

Silver plated artistic design, Sent
postpaid on receipt of = cent
postage STAMP and : sigma
trres 60. from wrappers of
Aronckles' Roasted Coffee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
ANY one Book Of the following List will be- sent postpaid on recsp
Of 2 cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from
The wrappers Of krhuckies' Roasted Coffee.

Mo. % A ONE Nto4T MYsTERY, and two other great Detective
stories, by "OLD SLEUrH."
No. os ADVENTURES OF a sAsHFuL BACHELOR, by CLARA
AUGUSTA. A mtrth provoking story.
No. 90 TEMPEST AND SuNSAtNE. A Novel, by Mrs. MARY j.
HOLMES, The most popular female writer of fiction Of he age.
No. OF THE SuNNYSiDE COOK BOOK. by MRS, JENNIE
sense Cook Books ever published.
No. 86 OLD SECRETS AND NEW D eCOvERlES. This book
takes the reader out Of the beaten tracks of knowledge, and will
be found both entertaining and useful.
No. 90 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by
r. MooRE, author of "Moores Universal Assistant" This book
is an encyclopedia Of highly useful Information IN condensed form
No. 90 THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT, and other stories
by RUDY ID KIPLINa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
No. "a. A Basket Of Beauties

A magnificent picture OF Roses by Paul de
Longpre. the great painter OF flowers. We
believe this to be one of the handsomesl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
NO. 90
Two Is Company.

The original
was painted
by Percy
Morap.This
repr0duc c.
tioA In Ia
printings is
genuine
| work of art.
S ize I6Ax
251l inches.
Sent post
| paid o n
receipt OF
!, two &C q [
g
| stamp and
10 sigma
lures c u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19

a metal box Autographed
In colors, containing One
Hundred Hair Pins. as
sorted sizSs and styles;
straight, crimpled and in.
visible. The different
s.yics are In separate COM
~partInents. Sent post
paid on receipt of =
cent postage stamp
and 10 signatures cnI
from OF Ar.
Buckles Roasted Coffee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-07-19
liked the Church Music.

W. T. Laramy has set Il philanthropy
ic precedent. He was active in the
Second Congregational church when
ED" Eaton was choir master and took
a liking to the young man. When the
promising youth became president OF
Beloit Mr.. Laramy, who had made u
competence at farming and shop.keep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

TIE MEN SAY THEY ARE BEING GFA'-
UALI,Y CROWDED OUT BY The
GFNTI,FR SIX.

Women huvers say the hotel clerks and mer-
chants are growing IN numbers Win SUI 'S''.s
rertdity Every hotel that caters 70 the coHhhe'
cal element has row is clientele or me s7n''i
sAx 4,
The-A was time the merchants say "hen
r,re,v-0,re ort 80 hundred q The women hNNers
We're IN the millinery Inc. my no" ''''
almost every linz Of trade
Miss FANNIE Digs. - Louis fMo' woman
who LEFT for home NE other day IS one o. inc '7f
rssAr+e+,vA women BUYERS She has been pufcnaT-
,re dr, goods for several weeks. and has me 'eiD-
,ation Of being one ~ The cieverest and snre"0es
h,vers that come 20 Nev-York She makes al
her purchases here and claims that II oners
much better field rhar any 90 tha other CONNER
cial centres s
Anoqg the out II town buyers who have throhsee
80 o,., d,rtre the lasr few weeks Is a decidedly
rrighi and husinessike woman from 'o4oIa"0'
MS Lizzie Foot who represents the Josin Dry
Goods COMPANY ~ Denver. She is registered d.
10 vArcbsnt-' Fxchanee. and Is said 10 he one OF
.Ae olever4st women buyers n The country MISS
NO, - berA in quest of several different lines or
goods Her firm makes heavy l~i .,rSC tor r.
IAN and sTrirg and depends largely upon M ~
select It's stock Her shire wdnes- is SHOWN ~ =
manner a. placing orders 40 nle "h1irSa40
rC,iee j.. any Inc has monopoly Of her patron
age She believes u aiviiDe her ORDERS ainUns
sevcra. hrms ~nere $40 Cai o.. ,a.h m n,s. ,3
rstionce on her part out hsr colnpefec IS ln inc
1@rf.nue5 connderct and trust of heF employers
Mr. = J Tencl0r. ~ one Of fhe .arge depaI Z
,r,lr- stores OF this city. enjoys The distinction ~
beirg the only woman shoe buyer n ne MI n
So Mrs Fenel0n commenced her career M
london and has she SAYS. lN'l am 'ns shoes n
Ears end 1ur.ng most ~ that 'me hes occupied
vaSro0eifie positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The North German Lloyd liner Konign Lnise.
which will sail for Bremen 10y way OF Southamp-
ton today VIII have among her passengers An
thony Burdorf oscar Baur, +. l. Muhmann. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Renkn and Miss Augusta Werner.
The steamship Aususte Victoria. Of the Ham
hIrg-Am4ricar Line. VIII sail for HAMBURG by
way Of Cherbourg and Southampton to-day with
the following among her passengers G.. T. Bene-
diet Francis II Bgelow. Howard Stanton and
John j Valentine
The North German Lloyd steamship Ems ar
rived from Genoa by way Of Naples and Gibraltar
Yesterday with rs cabin passengers and 80 In the
Storage. Among. those In The cabin "ere Miss
Ross.. Rraiuerd John \ Beck~ith. Miss Mary {.
Bergen Miss Ethel Cark Mr.. and Mrs. G r.
Chamberlain Dr. J. n. colt. the Rev. l.. +. Du-
mond Or Charles a Tuttle. Walter g. Vincent
and Miss Harriet Wilmarth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
CUBAN RELIEF SOCIETY.
THE INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION MUCH
ENCOU RACED
HOWARD TA1IMADGB. Just RETURNED FROM
HEADQUARTERS AT C5IRA MOCHA TELLS
OF THF WORK ALREAnY DONF

HEADQUARTERs AT C1IRA MOCHA TELLS
1870. ., r.,..,,v ,,o>,r
The Cuban lnanS''la' Ke'e' ol '''IS WY
Of which Mira. T. r'e'' "S9S.'''. go
manager. IS p"sn'hs io'""'N 49, '"I'.'' az
its scheme Of practical aid 10 destitute Cubans.
Howard Tarnadge who is employed by the So
,. ,,, ,,,s. -a,,,rosd from
04eN lH ''''S'' '' '''" ~ W - a.,
a four months stay IN cuba. ana gives some III
,A-est,ns particulars about the farm project.
'e-eS''e f -, ,..,,.a, - ,,e o,ra-
TWO larHS' one '"'''' 'F ~ 49,,
by a Spanish woman. have heen leased "N INC
u-.,o., 1.bov ave situated AZ Ceiha Mocha. and
Z - ,.,,d .oree During the
contain ABOUT W" "'-''''0' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

e-,ro~a,ereee ~ detail sums mp the meahl'R %.
.-la .tis summer Heretofore crash. me" anu
s,ok skirts made no pretension Of any'n'ne
corrfort This year finds them Ike me s"l''
ready n he decorated into expensive aii""
some IF the smarfe@t skirts nave aPD'.l' - -.
.ho came material laid over a ground ot
80 49, all over embroidery or rival maierla'.
Praia 10 used above tho border and sometimes 70
outline design ,..s ~ nat anobroiiered
,,,,n bard - hem with ruf7ed narrow ripn'" "
effect + mos % T means gone out Of fashion
80 ~ he best grade Of gowns are SIX ilii,'
H~IS ,gbcut Wash dresses have summer SIX "'
ings 80, , .,,,. ,,ses silk &c rit 20
rcradays II IS made up into SHIT waists ~,
,tas ire-ticoats mems shirts shirt hosoms !aia
,is n4cxwear understandings sunaonnrt. pe.is
ND FOR SIX IS ever increasing ,, ,,r
Six vii h. closo secona i2T yGi' sTo ' E55d a.,
I. ,s material suitable for many occasions where
,.si,ef would prove most conspicuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
tr.cTr ar PRESS CLTBS.

The Executive Board NJ The international League
~ Press clubs met a. Atlantic cry ON August IL
The following members were present President
rlf n Garter r az Baltimore. Dr John
r-fsaorich OF Ncw-York. James Mccartney
~ Philadelphia. Thomas j keenan, ir of ftis-
burg. George IT. Rowe Of Brookyn' George -
Huffman. ~ Philadelphia. George w Peek "'
Milwaukee. MIR CHI WHO represented . Don
nell Hayward OF Baltimore. aud MIS- '}n,n,A
,,a..,ver Alden. 4 N"w-Yo pr. Friedrrich.
...lr,r chairman Of the committee on the
I'm orange Site pr the Home Of Nc~spaper Pep.
he reported favorahy To" board is 10 me-, me-, ~,
AS body To- INSPECT r. MI .ar, .a al, AZ Nj Ell
Keenan were appointed commute '' rarari ,o
seie.t,rr NAT as the next place II meeting amPa
H.s - have boon talked ~ should ~ be De-
cilad not 10 20 % milwaukee,. , o.. ar
special tommltte,s. has been aP Pr mNmhers are
n,,o,oae keenan,. Clark Howell and Mr. De Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
EXPOSED srspENDFRs Not ADMITTED
N ORDER - GIT INTO THE MUsErM or ART
PARTY OF scHoOLBOYs HAD 70 srRSTr
rr-TE. SAFETY PINS


pair OF suspenders as visible factor Of male
attire cannot enter the Metropolitan Museum ~
Art This ruling has been established In the case
of sixteen schooboys Of Public School 40 le who
attempted 10 gain admfttance ~ tho Museum
without having their suspenders yelled 70 me eye
hv any such drapery as coat Although they
child study for the vacation schools. the sateman
would listen 70 no arguments He apparently could
not he persuaded that the laws 81 gravtation
as memorable In the rase 81 trousers IN that o.
celestial bodies and that inasmuch society de-
manded trousers science demonstrated that they
must be held up Dr Curtis then took refuge n the
classics and adduced several examples that
n tho point Diana always strap over her
shoulder 20 support her CULVER ~ arrows ard ye'
Dianas were put exhibition IN tho Museum.
Young Cupid was also mentioned To he he
did not wear suspenders ~ the modern type since
his mode OF dress did demand them. but he
often strung his hunting outht IN his back The
son Of Aphrodite however. has gained access not
only 10 the Metropolitan Museum bu' ~ about
every other place 70 which he takes fancy
Tn, boys finally gained entrance nv substituting
for their suspenders dozen or ~ large safety
pins When these had been firmly secured the gate
man made no further resistance
The gatcman ackno~ lodged yesterday that ne had
denied admitfance TO the 'suspen iered school lads
He explained
80 sir, II they'd a put coat on. II would been
all right This e an Art Museum. and not onilt
for no such
George n Storey curator Of paintings said hat
or not to deny entrance to tho undesirable element
perhaps he made mistake In this instance. he
added but he hits n pretty near right In the ma
iorty Of cases OF course It is better b. 100
exclusive than too lax IN such matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
ABOUT THE RACE PROBLEM
INTEREST AGAIN AROUSED IN THE CASE
OF MRS. CISCO. A COLORED WOMAN.

$500, ,..,., ,,,,,., ,ro
li'h NT' ''"" ~ ' W
THE WHITE SCHOOLS OF JAMAICA 4 sTRJECT
$3.50. 1850. 49,, ,.,.r,,,.,s
'lS '''' ~ ''''
The "coored question. - presented D" recent
issue OF inc i3Iah' i"'l'"' ms ''' ' ''
dorsement Of many Long Island mothers
The case 81 MIS- 'l~'"' says I"' '''''' "'
view. The argument OF "ni'n WIS ''.'"'t "'
before Judge Wmot NJ smith. at '"'cnos"''
Long Island. Is peculiarly ""'I'S''"h '"'"'"'"
~ 81 suggests the race problem. $50 Important u"
the people 90 our whole country to-day. Mrs
Cisco claimed that M various um's ""''nS ''e
last four years she had presented nor ''''''''
different schools I'D Jamaica an" '""' "''' '
beer denied admittance that ON three separate
occasions Il had been stated thai they W''r "'J''
tonahe on account OF in'r color. ana S"1
ordered 10 take them 70 the school for co'r'' 'n-
dren She asserted mat on refusing 10 30 '"'S S''
was three times arrested ana Drought 10 u'"' ~"
thar on each occasion Sn' mao n''" 81 W."
ciain'u 'na' inc l'"-'''S ~ NJ ,,
'o''''" N''o', W." 49,, 49, ,o o.. ~,
va" ~" -, ,.r.,. s chou,
fauIt or ha'u'"l '''''' D" INV '"''''''"
| by the fact that when 'h'Y Were sen, ~ ""','
schools eldest boy 10 one j, >'' ,
y. j., ana the girl 10 h'ooNN" S''"' -
earned spe'"l COMMENSURATE" "'" '''' .,.,1s -.
Mrs CISCO says 's '"Ni"''', ~. ,,.os er.,,,
all the benefits to her children 20 Dc o'''''' HUN
! the public schools ,.,.,., -,
Jainal'd S'7'i"7 "''" va ,,...,.o into
re1uS'nt L" ' IT, g., so,tlenent Of the
'"' WHY 80, -, , so,+1a RIA, school
case "' NI 'S.' " - t-,, ,,, :, u.ir form a
STATUS "i the '''. U" ,,,,,, ITO State
/ precedent 'oi SUI" t"''' r-,, noo-ed for
! TX ASa'"i''Sina' '''' .,,,,oit s,i,,stice
MIS- 0'S'o ne wv ,.,rors ~ rho United
| 10 '"e c"o'eD .''o'' .,,a,,as 90 ,o,pole freely
S,a,eS' ."eS w. o., 49,, d,,,,ee and ohliga-
WIZ" ''s o,''
"o"s "l C"'No"s''' 1890, ,,,a.,sh,D &c suDposed
ne iou,'0''o" ~. .nh,,o scboo, and at
10 w. '"''' "e ''' 49, - .,ron,,lsorv unless the
tendance upon IL - Hi'"' '''"f - +,
! child IS TO be educated ny some pIlN"'e "
.ho ~acas ara o,ar 20 come 10 better understand-
Nv '"' . o.i,1o that they have a
ing Of each other, ""' ~ 80 l,arn-,snt and
common interest In UNFOLDING the '''o'''''' ,
49, Iona ,,non which that government rests, Do'h
'"7 ~" . ~ o,.as ~ tho law and each
must he eQuai lN 'h' '''' W. . .ho
free 10 enjoy all tho privileges ACCORDED u" '''
| 49,. - .,.,,ro ono class 81 citizens 10 remain
"'N'i- J" '''''' W H.. -, color FOR which
apart. on account 81 . i''f VI ., a.,
thov are in nc way responsible. while eheaKe" "
,i u.orl common 20 both e contrary 10
"He'"
| justice and common SENSE -, -
while Foreigners ~ all types ma MUGS -" H
,,,. .,.4 oil GRADES Of intelligence non-inteli
"S'0''S "' ' ,.. ,,. .oiorad race alone
! gonce are Ie'N '"'''''' '' '' 49,, ,rrore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
10 RHRrILD SplRKILL CONVENT

II VS. decided at meeting held yesterday tina,
the st Agnes orphan Asylum. I'm Spark which
was destroyed 10y IRE. is 10 be- rebuilt The meet
ing was Of diocesan consutors held at the
archiepiscopal palace N Madlson-ave. Archbishop
Corrigan presided Among those present were
Bishop Farley. Monfignor Mooney. the Rev. James
II Mclean the Rev. John Edwards the Rev.
James Flood and the Rev. Charles II Cotton.
Father Edwards read his report Of the disaster.
and told % the herosm Of the Sisters of ~. Dom
into Flc also advocated the rebuilding OF the con
vent Of hreproof material and with all the modern
appliances for safety I'm cas-" of IRE. II was De.
cicd 10 rebuild the convent plans foi when VIII
at once be drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
cJRLS BRIGHTER THAN BOYS

Professor " T. Ashforth. ~ Chattanooga / III.
versify. after . careful study Of foriy-sN n'"u'' o
school children. black and white declares '"'' W.
number Of bright girls in general greatly 'N'r
Ca. ,.,,,ter 80 nriph. boys taken by grades FRO
f.sor Ashforth believes that this r. 30 "N 'ply}"
fo wnaf may Doc DIS eoverod ~ most Shoo', -,
,,.+ 49,. country, and ne attributes tho '"i.4'''. 80
-I. li..,uid.tl freedom which many p"I'I''.
to how The~, Influences tend 10 ora" ''.t,,,..
.,..,, from things which strengthen nl'I'l"',y
mn, ,f.. moro severe requirements Whl'H ~ 49,
",d or girls 10y society are giving girls the
nr..lnr rntninl .lTcnAin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
sWEETENED WATER PAID FOR BY MUSIC
WITHOUT SWEETNESS

WITHOUT SWEETNESS
Some ago Joseph Humphreys manager Of
Charles Frohman's theatres informed William
Furst the musical director. that he had sent him
a OF wine TIE and tho bottles arrived
all right but when the latter were opened they
found contain nothing bu sUeetened
water. Furst vowed reprisal. and yesterday NE
opportunity came Mr. Humphreys WAS pas
senger the American Line steamship ~ PAU,
which sailed for Southampton. tie had nardy
reached the ship when Furst appeared near tho
gareway with a band Of musicians According to
his instructions each Of them had brought me
oldest and most WORKOUT instrument b" could ma.
and wen Mr.. Humphreys went 10 the side ~ mo
vessel TO acknowledge the compliment ~ me sere-
made he expected the band. also accordins N Mr.
Furst's direction hogan 4 series N irish airs. each
musician wing with rho others M playing out or
ture The effect was earspittins. and when they
finally started In on The Wearing II The Green
on the 90 You please plan Mr.. Humphreys thIs"
Up his hands and shouted:
y give in That's one IN me-
But the band continued to play until me stean-
ship was pulled out into the stream Wnen 'nsy
concluded the -erenade with The Wlfch on me
Rhine" which an being Germans, they refused 70
play excepting In the best manner they could WITH
The I'm srriiments they had brought win them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
TIE ANSWER.

Ne sat on my knee AT evening.
The boz who Is half past three
And the clear blue eyes from his sln-hrownen face
Smiled happily up 10 me
he'd him close as the twilight fell
And called him my dear little SON.
Then said. II have wondered for many days
Where g. "a that nv haby's gone
I'd baby once I'm a long white gown
Whom 7 rocked just as do you,
His hair was soft yellow SILK.
And his eyes We're Ike violets blue
His little hands We're Ike pink-tpped flowers
See YOURS are 50 strong and brown
He has slipped away and Is lost. fear.
10 Won know where my h'hys gone
Did my voice half break me thoughts would
come
OF the sweet and sacred days
When motherooods first JOYS were mine
Was shade q regret on my face
For close round my neck crepi STURDY arm
And the boy who Is 'haf-ptst three
said The hahv-he went 20 B0yland.
And didn't Won kno" he's me- ,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

Fran the statistics 4 crlminology in England il
,s learned that women are more prom" 10 ''" wa ;
than men, that when woman is bad Sn' = '''
indeed
last y.ar while there were a.sn conNi' tons of
mon v,ho had been convicted over twenty '"'-'
th.r. were ~ such cases among women. f'l 49,
rr.f Tim, n history ihc women in ms 'l's1 IN
,I,r 5nIhl.d the men The number oi women i"''
,,no had been convicted eleven times ahn "l"'l'
va ,ls., largely bon 'Ncoss - m" men IhisHpt!
arr. seems 10 b.. tho thief ronTinut"it I'D '"''
dlseraceful and dlshearicning state OF alais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
COMPLAINT or AIR MOTOR CARS.
RESIDENTS ALONG THE LINE SAY THEY ARE
NUISANCE


NUISANCE
The use ~ air power n pronel street oars was
hAralded for a long time ono - the greatest
improvements Of the age. but persons who I've IN
Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth sts and have had
time 70 get fully acquainted with the system, which
Is in use on the crosstown lines. declare II ~ he
an unmitigated nuisance They complain that the
air motors make far too much noise that the air
cylinders make the heavy that they CAUSE
the houses along the line - NITRATE a. The cars
pass and that the exhaust cylinders leave n trail
Of moist and sticky grease on tho pavement which
offends the nos'rils and adheres ~ The shoes ana
skirts Of pedestrians crossing the streets Real
estate dealers say they ind trouble In getting ter
ants 70 occupy houses along the line because ~ m"
noise which the cars make. especially At night
and passengers add their complaint that the posi-
ton Of the air cylinders makes The seats IN me
cars TOO high above the floor for comfort
\ Tribune reporter called AZ rho main Office ~
the lIefrcpolitan street Railway Company yes'er-
dav 70 learn what the company might have 70 say
I'm reply 10 these complaints. but was unable o.
see any official who would discuss them. though
no surprise was expressed that rho people we're
kiCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07
cup,>rJ,y CONVENTION ~ IOWA

The Iowa Christian Convention began ID p's
Moincs Monday az the University Place 'h'''n OF
Christ Among the speakers AZ me session. W"
49,, lao ,.,ro Mrs Eta NcCash. Annette New
conner Mrs d c. Bico Jessie VIII ANsc VI.
Wichzcr Matte Burgess and Mrs Ella iul"ti
a., tuesday the following women spoke MI y
- RroUa Matti. Burgess Of India. Mrs sherman
IIN Mis- Alice Williams and Ms L.i X Ii .,V, D.
Among the speakers to-day VIII DO MIS- H"'' me-
i'm ~ Hampton The convention VIII close ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-07

pretty wedding took place Yesterday morning
AZ the home OF the brides father when Miss Laura
Van Nest Tamage. Youngest daughter Of Daniel
Talnage 90 80 AZ Park-aNe. was married 10
Francis Conkling Huyck ir-. Of Albany. !. 'hN
the immediate families Of m" young couple We're
,res.nt The house was decorated with golden rod
and autumn leaves and presented charming ap-
pearance The bride Is said 70 be lneal descend
ant Of John Howard Payne. author, OF Home
sweet Home and is young woman OF me attain
merfs After brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs
Iilyck expect 10 I've BIO Albany The Rev. Or.
Ecob. former pastor Of the bridegroom oH'ia'en Al
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