davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
FABR1CA DI MACARON1.
SPAGETI z PASTE

For all that could be proven to the contrary,
those signs might have been doing service in
the crooked streets of republican Naples. So
r1ligE.-some Of the people-ttsey look old enough.
v-rirkled and worn enough. From inside comes
the clacking of primitive machinery, hand
turned presses and hand turned cutters of rnaca-
roni paste. Long lines of stringy dough are
stretched across the rooms. long ribbons or
dough fringe the edges OF gloomy shelves
Sheets of dough like washed shirts hung out to
dry decorate the walls: wherever one turns
there is dough Swarthy men stripped 10 the
whist push around the wooden poles OF the
snacsroni presses. while underneath the long
white strings are squeezed out Of perforated
sheets of iron.
Lacaroni and spaghetti are staple articles In
the Italian district and while many people will
use only the imported article, there are others
who think the homemade product is just as
good and the number OF manufacturers is in
creasing. In one Of the New-York establish
1nents only imported" goods made. The
shrewd proprietor said:
Il nuya da empty box and fila dem here.
Tweate-five pound I sella for one doI: no one
know da dif'
To prove his cIeyerness he showed a stack OF
-i,oyes which had come filled from Italy, but
into which the New-Nork product had been
hacked with 'in,ent TO deceive"
- The tubular arJie!e Is l1ie iilao oAii' 0
IS made in various sizes. but the lengths are
ssi the same The ends or scraps Of the various
sizes are packed in boxes and sold-at reouee"
rates. Some of this Italian staple is sold out
side .he Italian district. but the greater part
5s consumed there. and the manufacturers say
that the fact that their own people. .ft VINO d
good Judges buy it is proof OF its superloILii4,
Another branch Of the business Is Llahii-s IHl-
,,oodles These are strips varying in Wldth lrolt
10 n u Of an inch The paste for these Is
better. and il : sold almost exclusively 10 'he
Jewish population on the East SIDE
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

SAVED HIS DOG.
From Our Dumb Animals
Some time ago there was shipwreck at 81
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

not really intend 70 drown the stripping ~.
Thought however that II was beneficial TO fhs
seryice to give the youngsters such talks occns,on
aIly as il tended to keep them in check Tn.
sentence of the court was that Captain Jones
should he reprfnanded in private. and histors
records that the reprimand was administered by
the president of the court inviting the accused on.
10 drink the health of all concerned in the i1
qufry-fncuding the offended mtdshiDman.
Commodore oliver Hazard Perry. the hero a,
Lake Erie had a way of his own in disciplinfne
officers through courts martial At one time he had
q controversy with Captain Jesse B. Elliott On
OF his commanders and with Captain John Heath
OF the Marine Corps He first knocked Heath dow,
In his cabin and then ordered him before a conrt
martial which added TO his punishment.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THESE ISDORSERs NOT LIABLE.

FAILURE TO INFORM THEM OF NoN-PATNEET
OF NOTE AT PROPER TINE RELEASES THEM
Alice NJ Thesis and Katie Thesis have won their
appeal from a Judgment Of 1850 entered against
them in the Supreme Court in March last by Mrs.
Bridget NJ. Kelly, Justice Ingraham writing the
opinion.
Mrs Kelly held a note made by G Thesis 4
Bro the music hall proprietOrs. Of Nos lS+ and
IS6 East FOurteenth-st. When IL came due she
tried to get the interest She told the Theiss
brothers that she would unless she got the
Endorsement of Alice and Katie Thesis, as she haf
hoard that the Fourteenth-st property had oeen
turned over to them. The Thesis brothers made
a new note. which their wives indorsed- Ine m
dorsars defended on the ground that due notic7
of the dishonor OF the note had not been reeeivei
bv them The note became due on OCTOBER II
,rss not protested and notice thereof given 10 the
irdorsers until eight days later. -. A.
Irstfce Tngrahan1 in writing the opinion OF In9
court holds that the wives of the Ihelss oLu'L9 L.,
80. 5fsrbs-ped bv reason OF the failure 70 pre-
san+ tba note for payment at the time iI peCa.
SI ard 10 give notice thereof to the tndorSeTs'
that tho obligation Of tndorser IS NOT 80
80 ,s conditioned on the holder presenting I.o
,,Ota to me maker when due, and. on Ine Lail ~
of the maker 10 pay II. promptly 4i-'- INNS -
IndOrser that the note IS unpaid
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
FOR 4 TAMEANY PROSELYTE-
soMETHING IN THE ELECTRICAL DEPA TMf1N L
WHICH ABE" -GRTRER WAS WILLING
TO-GITE HIM.

SOMETHING IN THE ELECTRICAL DEB, a II l MN
WHICH ABE -GRJEER WAS WILLING
To-GIvE HIM.
= he he" C;rrlber the little shepherd or the
T2enublicau flock IN the XXIst Assembly DIS
1rict. was standing in the corridor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, Tammany politician
,1bo since election has been seen almost con-
srantly about the Republican headquarters ap-
nroached Mr. Gruber with the words:
"IIellc. Abe 1 hear that you have landed the
-sof of Water Commissioner for one OF your con-
stituents Allow me 20 congratulate you Tor
your enterprise. And, by the way, cont you
think that you can land me somewhere, say, IN
1he Department Of Lighting? L know a good
1it about electricity. used to have electric
tights in nv saloon when they first came in
Mine was The first saloon in New-York that
vas lit with that kind of lamps But I've left
Croker and the gang. They are as much out or
date now as oil lamps. Republicans Ike you
are the up to date people. and want TO get
in line Say Abe what do yOuthink you can
give me for my support
. I'm the Electrical Department. querleo tne
1irrla lea der a If he did not quite understand.
yes That's what L would prefer. was the
eurweT. ,
well then" rejoined the little leader. I'll
give YOU six thousand volts Won't that be
enough
Just then the Tammany proselyte saw an
s1ther friend the sidewalk, ana ne
hastened 20 greet him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
JOHN BoD1SE LUNGER's GOOD RECORD.
vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE TRAVELLERS IN
sURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.


sURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD
John Bodire Lunger. who has been manaztn,
actuary Of the New-York Life Insurance Companv
several years. has been elected director and thu
vfce-president of the Travellers Insurance Com,
panv OF Hartford He will not leave his position N
the New-York Life until February /. il is said al
though he will give attention to the duties
of his new position with the Hartford before that
time His success in life insurance work has rads
him we'll known among insurance men,
Mr.. Lunger is tIrty-seven years old. The death
Of his father compelled him to seek employment
when he was a boy OF fifteen. after he had ac-
quired a common school education in Warren
County " ]. He spent year in lawyers Of
fee in Newark as Office boy. and then secured
place in the statistical department of the Pruden-
tIaI Insurance Company. Becoming interested in
actuarial work. he spent his evenings in studying
the science under the guidance Of d. Parks Fackler
making such progress that he was appointed act
uary of the company when only about nineteen
years old
The Prudential had confined itself to the weekly
premium or industrial. business. but Mr.. Lunger
urged the managers TO establish a branch to do
ordinary business insuring lives for thousands in
stead Of tens and hundreds of dollars and after
several years the company, in 1856. allowed him TO
omen an ordinary branch. making him the man.
ager- His work as manager Of this department
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
4 NOVEL WAY TO COLLECT 4 DEBT.
CREDITOR CAsHEs CHECK FOR DEBTOR PAYS
ANOTHER CREDITOR AND KEEPS
TIE BALANCE

On January 13 1901, Elias Precker owned and
had in his possession a check fer 800. drawn by
one Kranz- He needed Sl5 in cash TO pay one
2frnbau-n broker whereupon London said
TO him: Give the check and will cash 1t for
vo;l - London took the check paid Birnbaum the
ss and refused to return the balance 20 Precker.
on the ground that he Q2recker) owing him
more, 1han that on book account. In the action
brought Precker against London for converting
Tho check the three justices of the Appellate Term
unanimously declare the act on Londons part to
have hee1 "FrauduIent in its inception and con-
sun n aton.' and that order for the arrest of
the dtfendant proper.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Margaret's Bay. England and the lifeline brought
sailor after sailor TO shore amid the cheers of the
resCuers At last only the captain remained on
board The line ready, the signal was given;
but the answering jerk did not come Again and
again. for quarter of an hour, the question
passed along the rope without reply At last,
when hope nearly dead. the signal came, ana
the captain hauled dripping ashore He picked
himself up, drew small, wet, quivering dog from
his breast pocket and set II tenderly down. Ihen
he looked round and said in simple apology: 1
couldn't find the little fellow anywhere"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
CORONATION" CLUBS.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
It Is a sign Of the times TO find coronation"
clubs are being instituted throughout the busiest
OF I.onaon districts. The has been taken up
by the clothiers and linendrapers of the poorer
parts. entering at once and punCtualy paying
sixpence or so Il week, either a man or woman
can insure new garments FOR wear on the eventful
dav Of the approaching ceremonial. Some one or
two have a provisional rule TO the effect that
should a member desire TO Withdraw from the club
he IS at liberty do so and have the privilege OF
securing goods to the amount he has already sub
scrIbcd, but cash VIII be returned.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

was so effective that in the tenth the new IN
surance written by mis- department alone amounted
10 rs 100000: yet meanwhile he had given much at
tention to reorganiZing the clerical force in the
ods-
His success in the Prudential led to offer OF a
place with the New-York Life Since his connec-
tior with the latter company he has travelled ex-
tensively
nett, o. Cleveland. Ohio. daughter of the late
Charles c. Burnett. president of the Sturtsvant
lumber COMPANY He is a member of the Cnisn
League Club. of this city, and of the Actuarial
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

nation was sticking out Of the slot He eX-
tracted it carefully and replaced it with the
green paper which called for five Philadelphla
..birhbaIIs His wife was not looking.
A week later she told him how the women OF
the mission had opened their boxes ana lhat
under their care. She said not a word about
the bad "
THAT reminds me" he began. You wanted
mo to ask voung Sllverman to dine"
We'll | guess you nccdn bother she sald,
with some nervousness. i heard to-day that
he was awfuliy fast. and l don't want you 10
know men who drink
Thompson chucied.
by the way" she added, i dldnt nave quite
no much money to turn in as some of the other
women. so put in 81 for you. Can you let me
have il now? I've got some bills to pay in the
morning"
Thompson grOansd.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
NEW-YORK MACARON1.
81 Is MADE IN LITTLE ITALY JUST
AS IT Is ACROSS THE SEA.

u IS MADE IN LITTLE ITALi JCO1
AS IT Is ACROSS THE SEA
f Down in Little Italy on the East Sice. III
Hooseveit-st. IN James-st-. there are sever d.
elaces where the customs Of Italy Of rhe Miooie
Ages prevail where the people live. think anu
~,ork as they did when Columbus was still
araving maps. These are the macaroni shops
shefe spaghetti and vermicelli are manufactured
ty the same primitive methods that existed
Hundreds OF years ago. One may wanoer down
these narrow gloomy streets. and with ht'ie
effort imagine he is in the Italy Of long ago.
the ancient houses. the narrow dooTways and
the nondescript costumes Of the people-al VIII
help the deception along. Over some OF the
windows and doors are signs painted In drunken
looking letters, that read
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
CUT Up.
IOhfa Press

From, The Philadelphia Press.
.sDoesn.t YOUR old barber shave you any Hl''7'
NO he's entirely too musical
.syThfstIed while he worked, en- =. 49,. osrs-
"Oh MOI but while he was SHAVING s IlG .iiV . rav.
dav street piano outside began pays yi.%or .
tIn33s tune and he kept time to It with nls ld@''
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21
sherlff.s sale.

First publication August ~ last Sept. rs.
Notice IS hereby given, that by virtue OF
writ OF neri facias. issued out OF the Circuit
Court for the County 81 Iron and State "
Michigan. IN favor OF William Berger. against
the goods and chattels aud real estate Of
Emma v. Hopkins. Ia said county 10 me
directed and delivered. did. on the 2Oth day
Of June 1901 levy upon nud take ali The right,
title aud interest OF the said Emma v. Hopkins,
m aud 20 the following described real estate
that j. 20 ray The northeast quarter
~. r.. 4 OF The northwest N. w 81. the south
hall $ ~ Of the northwest quarter ~. W. al
and the southwest quarter IS. W ~ Of the
northeast quarter \ r. ID all OF section three
OBJ, also, the north half ~. ~ oi the north
east quarter y. r.. ~ the southwest quarter
o.. W 80 Of the northeast quarter \. u. il
aud The northeast quarter y. =. ~ otthe
north west quarter -. w. ~ 81 section thirty.
three Obj also. the east hall N. \. OF the
southwest quarter g. w. I'd aud the west hall
Nv. 81 of the south east quarter : Il. ~ Of
section eleven I'D, AL In township iurtytve
ti5l north ~ range thirtysiN 1851 west, Iron
County. Michigan.
lhe north east quarter n. T.. t,) 81 the north
east quarter y. r. 'sl Of section sixteen ll6l Of
township forty-fOur llf) north ~ range thirty
five t35l west. Iron County, Michigan.
The southeast quarter Is. 4. ~ Of the south
west quarter 6. W. ~ Of SECTION fifteen 10
aud the northeast quarter ~. Is i.l OF the
northwest quarter N. W. ' 81 section twenty.
two l22), al ia said township iorty.iour lJll
north OF range thlrty-hye 1851 west.
The west haii wv I'D OF the northeast quarter
N. ~ - 81 section nine t9) Of township forty
Iron County. Michigan.
The north half y. ~ Of the southwest quar-
ter :. w. IN Of section twenty-five l25l the
northeast quarter IN. +. i,l Of the southwest
quarter $. W ~ the south nalf ts ~ Of the
southwest quarter - W. N and the south.
west quarter $. " z OF the south east quarter
rs. T. lil ~ section twelve ll2l of township
lorty-sN liGl north 81 range thirty-siN l30l
west ron County. Michigan.
The west hall w ~ Of the east hall u. !. Of
section twenty i've l2al OF township iorty-three
1881 north 81 range fAiriysnVe 1851 west, Iron
County Michigan,
80 Of which said above described property
shall expose for sale ~ public dnetion or
vendue, 20 the highest bidder at the front door
uf the Court House III the city 81 crystal Falls,
~ SAID County, that being the place 81 holding
the Circuit Court for the said County OF Iron,
0n the seventh day OF October, 1901. AT eleven
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day.
dated August ltth 1901
HERMAN HOLMES
sheriff ~ Iron County Michigan
T. A WOODWARD
Attorney Tor plaintiff
Residence Iron Mountain. Michigan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21

There has been little heart III
business since Saturday At this
writing the country is full Of
mourning. and Thursday is to be
4 day of complete giving UP 70
the national sorrow Surprising
stability even in viewof the safe
guards 81 our system and the
strong confidence in the new
president has been shown at
every point IN the business world
III the past week. In the iron
trade the situation is one of
marked strength. That the
steel strike has been settled by
agreement adds to the favorable
outlook for while the strikers
cause was plainly lost, the strug-
gle might still have dragged on
and cut off tonnage, some of
which could not be made up.
1t is difficult to estimate accurate
~ how much the output Of
finished material has been
curtailed but it is probably up
ward Of $4,000 tons Of tin
plates, sheets, bars, hoops and
ties and pipes and tubes. There
has been no actual famine, but a
close approach to it, and stocks
in jobbers' hands have been ex-
hausted in some lines and ser
iously broken in others. Replen-
ishment will be the order on all
hands and even with the fullest
operation Of the mills recently
idle il will be months before any
slackening will be possible. The
policy Of the large producers as to
prices, as outlined in our Pitts
burg report, will be substantially
the maintenance OF the basis
existing when the strike was de-
clared. Consumers everywhere
are now calling for their material
under contracts with the resum-
ing mills and the latter are fairly
swamped There is no evidence
of the easing in prices that has
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21

been looked for in some quarters
as the result Of increasing produc-
ton. Mill prices on contracts
have indeed been quite steady,
even through the strike, and on
these there could hardly be any
change under existing conditions,
unless it should be toward greater
firmness. Premiums for quick
deliveries will naturally be
lessened and on some materials
may disappear as jobbers stocks
are evened up, a study Of the
statistical situation in pig iron in
connection with the action Of the
steel corporation in taking all
shipments Of Bcssemer iron sug-
gests that had it not been for the
steel strike an actual scarcity IN
steel-making pig iron might have
developed. Contraryt to expecta-
ton, it is now understood that
purchases Of Bessemer iron for
October delivery will be made by
the steel corporation Basic iron
is steadily in demand and it is
evident that all that merchant
furnaces in the Central West and
in the East as well as in the
South can turn out will be
needed before the end Of the
year. Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21
Our Prices are Right.
i. G. Wilkinson,
City Druggist.

Bat il was only FOR q moment that the
pause was made for Immediately follow.
lnl tn taking u his oath lie set the
world at rest ii lees than twenty-five
,ell cho-en words They Mere
Ii shall ~ my aim to continue nhso.
Hity lnbroken tie policy ~ President
4, Kinley ior tile peace land DC emphas.
la that world prosperity and hnnot
Ell AeCountrv
He effect oi those words WAS electrical
Businessmen again y their work
tinuuciers hreathed custer The
ny which President Mckinley had
ued the day before bis assassin.
+ tn he thc nIiev III President
The wish u the people %
when they elected Mckinley by
nllcgdlnted mniortN last Novent
rat % % thwartel ht the bullet
NJ an Irresponsible ntnhist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21

fnr Oshkosh Eiiue- uutaiued5 .as
Wednesday, i very timely tditutWl
upon TIE subject oI clricntutIng the
president otthe United staie-. papers
otbuth parties have been trnusmessors
bu III Lite tile Democratic SHEETS b.
cau,a u then natural opposition y the
administration, laye been the ones
mos, subject ID the mouia, ana this AT.
quest coming nom Democratic paper
carries all Tie more weight with ID.
rs Il not about time ror the news
pnpers III tile country ID cense ranca.
turing the president ~ thc United
States Does il look very diguihed FOR
such great uationas the United state-
20 permit the man whom il has placed
in tberuler'H chair 70 be made the sub.
jet ~ contempt and ridiculc2 Tie
Times thinks the time has come 10 cam
halt III regard % cartoouing some
may differ from Is and quote the con-
HAtAhAAAihl AAdlhhAA " lltt rtttAlit HNA
that document never meant for the
right to be abused 40 man can claim
The constitutional privilege u doing
wrong
"Aud great wrong has been done by
these caricatures IN the press Many i
man has had his respect Tor the ehei
magistrate lessened, by seeing him
dressed up as circus clown or por.
trayed in some other equally grotesque
manner. And in exact ratio as Il man
loses respect for the head OF the land, he
loses respect for the country ITSELF be-
comes less patriotic. paper can not
drag down the president without bring.
ing the country down with him. We
repeat, isn't it about time to call haiti
"lhe Times does not mean 10 sur
round the president with the grandeur
oil crowned head or that the people
should be az ssrvile as the subject il 10
the king. IL does not mean that his
acts should not be cricticized the Eng
lish doctrine that "the king can do no
wrong" does not extend to the presI-
dent But the people Of this country
should have too much respect for the
president 20 permit him 10 be cartooned
too much pride TO permit him TO be
thus belittled in the eyes OF the world"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21
A Nigllt az Terror

"Awiul anxiety WIS ieit ior the widow
~ the brave General Bornham ~ Much.
ias, Me- when the doctors said She
would die FROM pneumonia before morn
inn writes Mrs II Lincoln, who att
teuded her that fearful night but ,he
begged ior pr Kings New Discovery
which bad more than once saved ice
life, and cured ber nj Consumption.
After taking, She slept al night Eur
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS marvel
laus medicine is guaranteed tocure all
Throat, Chest aud Lung Diseases. Only
aocaudSl00. Trial bottles Tree at.l d.
Milknsou's drug storc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21
Probate Notice.

C0rNrY or TuoN


CoUNrY o. lUoN
county held at the Probate ol,ep I'D the City
the year Dne Thousand nine hundred ana one,
PRESENT Hon AL j. Flewelline Judge 81
ii run MArru "a I'm FrrAre 81 Glosfpri
GENnusA.
On reading and sling the petition duly veri.
dpd. % samuel GendOsu oi said county, repre-
scnting among other things that GiaSippi
GeudOsa. an inhabithnt Of Mansfield said
county residing Ht the township If Mansfield
on Che goth day ofJuyt A. -. 1901, az Mans
field, died intestatei leaving estate TO be admin
istered
THAT the petitioner Il i creditor ~ said a..
ceased and praying that administration at
said e~tHte be granted 70 said samuel Gendosa.
Thereupou 10 y ordered, that Wednesday, the
10Th day ~ september next, AZ ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, We assigned for the herring o.
said petition, aud that the heirs 40 law 81 said
deceased, ana all other persons interested Ia
said estate. are required TO appear az a session
81 snid Court, then 20 be holden IN the Probate
Office in the City OF Crystal Falls and show
cause, II any there be- Why the prayer 81 the
petitioner should not be granted And II n
Further Ordered, that said petitioner give
notice 20 the persons interested IN said estate,
OF the tendency Of said petition and the hear.
ing thereof by causing a copy OF this order 20
be published ~ The DIAMOND DRILL, news
paper printed and circulated in said County,
three successive weeks previous 20 said day Of
hearing
lsEAL. ALBERT l. FLEwELLiNo.
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21

l.. u. Munday, a lawyer Of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled graye-digger. lie
saw: "My brother was very low with
malnrial fever and jaundicc. persuade
ed him to try Electric Bitters, and he
was soon much better, but c continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters saved his
liie." This remedy expels malaria, kills
disease germs and purides the blood;
aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys
aud bowels, cures constipation, dyspep-
sia nervous diseases, kidney troubles,
female complaints; gives perfect health.
Only soc at j. G. Wilkinsons drug
store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-09-21
pure Drugs

Should be used. We
carry none but the
purest Of drugs and our
prescriptions are put up
correctly