davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04

Of the German Lutheran Colles. ana Al,
chapel and seminary of the Dominican "a
and the Sisters of that order Th.,. A.
prospect OF q trolley road from O..n,.
tSing Sing) TO White Plains. which 4.
pected 10 pass through the main ,,rs.,. :,
Sherman Park.
Briarclir manor, Of $500 acre. .,,.,, \.
longs to Walter W. Law, who Va now s,ao.,.
near the Mount Pleasant Golf Ch,h 49,
and on BriarcliY farm an inn 20 cos, ,,oo ono
On Briarclin manor Mr.. Law has now .,,,I
ing eight cottage ranging in nric. e.
5000 to o.. 900. rented furnished or un,n,,'
ishcd. or for sale The manor lies be,w.
Tarrytown and Ossinlns and may be r.acnsa
by taking the New York Central 10 &C.,,
borough. the Putnam branch Of The C.n,,.,
connecting at iS5th street with the Mnnha,,a.
Elevated. to Briarclif Manor station. or ~.
Harlem division Of the Central to Plea.sn,-
vile. On these roads more than forty train.
daily run to and from New York. the journey
ranging In time from forty-eisht minutes IA
an hour The opp rtunity TO secure suburban
SIZES mere u ohered under q plan to insure
the preservation Of the park-like features
upon Which the plan OF Briarclif manor has
oeen hio out Under the conditions Of all
oeeus no stores. no saloons. manufacturing
plants' shops or tenements may be erected
wthin It's limits, nor may any residence bs
o"hstructed az cost OF less than 5000. A
part oi the Manor overiooks the Hudson and
Approaches the boundaries of Scarborough
ana the estates OF Mrs. Elliot +. shepard.
wiiiiam hockeieiler' II. walter Webb, V.
Everett MACY James Spier ana Mr. Law's
nome GROUNDS the eastern part stretches
along the loveiy hilisihes and across the
valley OF the Pocantlco A modern built
school house Is nearby and close at hand
IL an tngIish fashioned church post
ONCE, telegraph and long distance telephone
once are on the property
The Chauncey Iropert In the villages
Of Doohs Ferry ana Hastings. including
Echo mus. Is 10 De sold as an entlret II not at
private contract by Aug %, at IuhIlc auction
shortly after Ihls property contains about
2so acres, or which ?iO are on Plateau over
looking the Sound and Hudson. bounded
by ths pro Sertles OF the late Henry Willard
and the late j Jennings McComb, the remain
ing 20 acres being on the line of the New
York Central 1t contains about i.ssO city
lots. II can be reached from all stations
on the sixth and Ninth avenue elevated
roads and the New York and Putnam, which
begins at their terminus at i5Sth street. from
which oint fifteen trains depart daily to
Chauncey, a like number leaving Chauncey
for is5th street on the Grand Central station.
or tho property can be reached BY taking
trains at the Grand Central station to Dobbs
Ferry and Hastings, there being twenty-four
trains daily each way. The Chauncey prop
Ha ,tings st Andrews Golf Club is distant
Ave minutes drive and the Ardslcy Casino
and golf grounds about twice IA far
new house and barn costing in the neighbour
hood Of IS, 900 are in process OF erection.
At Parkhil on the Hudson. opposite thu
centre OF the Palisades and about 900 feet
The sun., 1901-08-04
Police Com mlssIoner's Picnic.

Police Commissioner Murphy's Hickory
Club will have an excursion to-day to
witzels Point View Grove, College Point,
LII. It is expected that there will be the
largest gathering Of politicians at the out
ing that the club has ever drawn together
In it's history. The excursion starts from
the foot of Franklin street at 0 A. NJ.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Tossed by . Steer.

A drove of steers got obstreperous yes
tsrday at the Central Stockyard, Jersey
City. and turned on several men who were
trying to drive them into a pen John j.
Mccarthy OF l27 Grand street, Hoboken,
was tossed in the air and gored in the
stomach He was not seriously hurt.
The sun., 1901-08-04
No Better Home Papers Puhlished

than THE spN and EVENING srs En-
bodying a. they do all up-to-date fashion
and society notes, and other matters cul-
uyqtlng and refining In their influence. and
OF interest TO ali women. .-Aap.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Public Qoires.

ARMY BUILDING. New York city, July 10,
1901 u. $. A. Transports MCPHERSON and
TERRY will be sold al public auction at II A. ~.
August 5, 1901, al Morse Iron Works, Fifty sixth
street yards Permits to view vessels issued from
this ofcr Information furnished on application.
ssses delivered To purchaser In any part OF New
York Harbor. Terms cash. G. 4, DENOI. y NJ.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Real Estate Transf err.
downtown.
(Soufh OF Fourteenth u

fSoufh a, Fou,tssrfh NJ
. a.. s.-, q,
Maol'on ~ SSe, pI ooamneI ~, 90 90
hso: Jenhe uo.osNh oh 'o renee oehapifo
Grand st, rs 100 & w wCoswIs, 20 w,,: s3iio9 Ms.I9
tohnn ,.ie hs 70 " "miam II heoneiu -.
30 Si.' 900. v;....','o,,. mo-
to Never Freeman "a ~ mtge All 600 no
iith ST. 5iS, =, nose Avenue A, 25I l03.S
Amsna sehaeref 70 Johh II Sehaeier' u
paH' 'h'''''' ''''''''''' "o
fEar OF Fttth az. bar,,n Fou,,,,,ts and ,iot, ~
go 80. a.. w. ..,. ,.o o' ,o, ' a"a .'''' ~
II Pomeroy referee. 10 William hormann =,
,oss ana =, ano a. nusneS w, 60 90 ''"
avn ~ Soi, u COZ ist av. ooa ana soo, 40
A4o;S; Rlehsrd II Clsrk. referee to Thu =, =,
opnius mee. s1' .,.',,o.n, a.. 49, hoV'
i'p.n II ~ =, ST., ens,. .'A w. "eJmsn
s,ei W S,mon EpSNh' a pnH' sI' -
msr o. ioVo. a, so ..o.,,,' No
The sun., 1901-08-04
ocean Steamers.

Eor ether aGterii,>nsris under trs heading. 10
eighih rage. hrs suppI>rtr
The sun., 1901-08-04

si0,OO0-A PATENTED NUT LOCK: applicable
10 any axle mpoSsb ble for nut TO become detached'
simple but effective, model a, our ONCE.
LITTLE 4 co. 25S Broadway.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Railroads.

For ohsr ddtsrissrlsms under ihis hsndtng.
stghh page. frR supplsmsnt.
The sun., 1901-08-04

RESTAURANT and lunch room; quiet and h0m~
like. downtown business thofoughfan; 100 patrons
daily esta bShed years 81 900 TO S. 600 pontS yearly
LITTLE q co, 25s Broadway,
The sun., 1901-08-04

SOAP MANUFACTURING" a partner with
g. 900 Ia wanted by rxpeTt full half interest will
be given $4,000 yearly can be made.
GROVE 4 NOLAND
The sun., 1901-08-04

CHESTER PARK HOUSE," six rooms cemen,
cellar. 5000 equity $500 Apply 10 World Build
INC frll Information.
The sun., 1901-08-04

800 SHARES. being half the capital stock Of .
we'll known chemical company earning 10 per cent:
can be guaranteed or position as treasurer assured
at $500 salary monthly. Apply TO
AcDONALD 4 WIGGlNS. lb7 Broadway.
The sun., 1901-08-04

SA0OO-BEST PAYING, elegantly ntted drug store
In this city very valuable lease moderate fent owner
wishes " retire. For further particulars apply TO
MoDONALD y WIGGiNS, 251 broadway.
The sun., 1901-08-04

"a SPECIALITY ~ SOAP" yrtat dcma nd: re-
duircs active man with 1900. SEQ weekly salary
guaranteed and Interest given.
CRONE & NOi.ASD
The sun., 1901-08-04

"A COUNTRY GROCERY well established. In
Long Island well stocked. great opportunity 70 pu'
In drugs; price, $500
GROVE q holland.
The sun., 1901-08-04

SiIooo"-BEAtTIFUL VILLA In the Catskills:
Ella boratey furnished modern billiard POOL ana Turk
ish rooms; or Will sell furnished for $4,000; photo
graphs OF exterior and interior be seen Of this ONCE
CROXE a holland.
The sun., 1901-08-04

$4,000 GROCERY and meat market on Staten
Island. good paying stand. this Is a good opening.
Apply 70
The sun., 1901-08-04

Si,So0 SUBURBAN GROCERY doing nns trade:
good horses and wagons. nice living rooms and barn:
look this up, Ns good chance.
MCDONALD wlGGINS. 2s7 Broadway.
LOAN $4,000 WANTED. secured by note and
nrst mortgage on nearby property; liberal interest
anu 'Iaef MsboNAIb eiIH.S s~%igGNs. as7 Broadway.
The sun., 1901-08-04

$4,000 WILL SECt'RE all night and title 10 paens
iust issued covering a combination OF Improvements
In water faucet which must be seen 70 be appreciated
- A co shN HfnAdMAN.
The sun., 1901-08-04

SIS oOo--.INyEsT NOW IN OIL LANDS: fortunes
ere being made every day we have several valuA BILE
concessions to ofer; inquire.
GROVE a holland.
The sun., 1901-08-04

ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED WITH a. 6o0-
70 take full half interest In well known theatrical
production; show well booked: during the hrss season
IS, 900 can assuredly be made.
GROVE 4 holland
The sun., 1901-08-04

"A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED steam lsundI
can be bought for 700 Il Is now clearing 800 week
easily and can he largely increased. the proprieto
an elderly German woman. wishes 10 return 70 Europ
Full particulars.
The sun., 1901-08-04

$4,000 WILL PURCHASE an established bust
In the city for sale receipts $500 daily
and steadily Increasing actually worth $50. o0o Trial
allowed and thorough Investigation invited this y
genuine opportunity that is seldom offered for full
information apply 10
The sun., 1901-08-04

GROCERY" nne select trade; inventories u, 800;
ereat hargaln; leaving city; can't be brat.
GROVE 4 NOLAND.
The sun., 1901-08-04

$4,000 TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER: very
fne country seat. 10 miles 72 Acres abu undance Of
fruit; beautiful building and ouibuldngs, &c. Ap-
ply 70 MeDONALD MIGGlNS. ls7 BroadNAy.
The sun., 1901-08-04

s. So0o--pARTNER WANTED for an es,a abllshed
typewriter and typewritlng supply nrm paying once.
position 10 party with that amount. Apply 10
MCDONALD WlGGlNS. 25l broadway,
si5,o0 SHORT LOAN WANTED by a well known
manufacturing concern. this city: guarantee per
cent. and liberal bonus this will stand the Nrictest
Of investigation. Apply 10
McDONALD & WIGGlNS. ib7 BroadwaY.
The sun., 1901-08-04

saOOO-STOCK FOR SALE. prosperous Ice COM
pany: investment absolutely protected plant located
close 70 this city. Apply TO
MCDONALD 4 WlGGINS. 76T Broadway.
The sun., 1901-08-04

100 PER CENT GUARANTEED 70 an accep-
tabe party who will invest few thousand In pront
able patented medical apparatus either as invest
ment take active interest furnish best OF refer
McBBSALp a wIGGINs. ,,7 broadway.
The sun., 1901-08-04

CAFE One OF the nney corners West l2oth 81
receipts $50 daily guaranteed price reasonable.
The sun., 1901-08-04

-JEwELRY BUSINESS" old established line
New Jersey town price, 81, 200: reason old age; no
opposition. GROVE 4 NOLAND.
The sun., 1901-08-04

SIS. Ooo--A PRACTICAL and progressive dress
maker with an est hllshed .gh class clientele, on
account OF having 10 turn trade away desires 10 ~
tend her business. ~ a satisfactory man or woman
she will cunoede One-tEiTd interest $4,000 can be
made yearly easily.
The sun., 1901-08-04

DC, PER SHARE-IArge, prospe rtus oil and
pipe lice. located In Texas wells now producing
10000 gallons daily. Apply to
MCDONALD a WtiGIES. 2S7 IroadwAy,
The sun., 1901-08-04

-Ss.OOo--THE WEALTHY owner Of Q long
esta bished hardware business will sell AZ sacrifice.
he wishes W retire stock inventories almost double.
GROVE & NOLAND.
The sun., 1901-08-04

"a pRESSMAKING BUSINESS IN a small
country town established Is years best trade snail
capital regurd. worth double. will sacrifice because
leaving town.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
A Veteran the Civil War Tells In
teresting story

EFFINGHAM, Ill. April % (Spe-
ciaD -Uriah S Andrick is now 81
years Of age Mr.. Andrick served
through the whole of the Civil War
He was wounded. three times by ball.
and twice by bayonet
When he entered the service of his
country in 1861 he was hale and
hearty, and weighed 19S pounds Since
the close of the War however, Mr.
Andrick has had very bad health
For fifteen years, he never lay down
in bed for over an hour at time. He
had acute Kidney Trouble which grew
into Bright's Disease. His heart also,
troubled him very much
On Oct. 18th, 1900, he was weighed,
and weighed only 1o2 pounds, being
but a shadow of his former self He
commenced using Dodd's Kidney Pills
on the 26th Of last December. and
Feb Goth was again weighed. and
weighed LAG pounds. He says:
ct have spent hundreds of dollars
and received benefit, until the
26tll of December last, purchased one
box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. L
cured. and I am free from any pain
My hearts action is completely re-
stored. / have not the slightest trace
of the Brights Disease, and can
sleep well all night. 1 was considered
hopeless case by everybody. but to-
day L am a well man, thanks to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
For the last sixteen years my wife
has been in misery with bearing down
pains, pains in the lower part of the
abdomen and other serious ailments
When she what DOdd's Kidney
Pills were doing for me she COM
menced to them. She feels
like another woman, her pains have all
disappeared and her general health is
better than it has been for years.
ftShe is SO taken up with DOdd's
Kidney Pills and what they have done
for that she has gone to Mr.. Corn
wallis Drug Store and bought them for
some of her friends for fear that If
they went themselves they might make
a misGSke and get something else.
There is som ething very convincing
in the honest simple story of this OLD
veteran and his wife.
DOddS Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that ever cured Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes or Dropsy- They never
fail.
A burlesque is the refuge of innocent
jokes
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The mental attitude of American
free-traders the subject of tariffs
and reciprocity treaties is clearly de-
fined by the Milwaukee News With
a degree of candor more commendab1e
than common in the discussion of this
question the News says:
Protection and reciprocity will not
and cannot mix. Reciprocity will be
possible when our tariff laws are
framed with the distinct understanding
that they are intended for trading pur-
poses and not to give to American pro-
ducers a monopoly of the home mark
et To make reciprocity a success, the
republican party must abandon protec-
ton
This is why our domestic free-trad-
ers with one accord yearn for reciproc-
ity. They perfectly well understand.
what some protectionists seem to over
look that if protective tariff law can
be nullified, little at a time, by means
of reciprocity treaties, it will not take
long to repeal, abrogate and entirely
destroy the effectiveness of that law.
The kind of reciprocity that takes
away from American producers the
control of the home market is the kind
free-traders favor. Well and truly do
they maintain that to make that kind
of reciprocity success the repub1i-
can party must abandon protection
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Instead of resisting Innovations, he
uses his skill and intelligence to turn
inventions and new methods to his adj
vantage. By making the best use of
new appliances the American workman
can turn out enough more goods to en-
able the manufacturer to pay from SO
to 100 per cent more wages to skilled
labor.
But another powerful factor in Great
ing this difference is the much-de-
nounced policy of Protection. The
United States is by far the best mar
ket in the world. The 10000, 900 of
people in the United States consume
as much in value of the products of
skilled labor twice many people
elsewhere 1t may be said to be the
American policy, in cOntradist1nct1on
to the British Free Trade policy.
to reserve far possible, this best
market in the world for the producers
in the United States; SO at the very
outset, for all the products of skilled
labor, we have a wider market than
any other nation in the world Now it
stands to reason that the certainty OF
a market that consumes three or four
times many goods the market
of any competing nation affords en-
ables the American manufacturer to
thrive on a profit on each pound, yard,
etc. much smaller than can his COM
petitor in any other country
1t is the quantity sold that makes
the price. To illustrate, the shoe manu-
facturer who can put upon the mar
ket 100 cases a week cannot sell at so
small a profit the manufacturer who
makes 1 900 cases a week. Still further
the Protective Tariff has always en-
abled the manufacturer to pay much
higher wages than are paid elsewhere
in the world. The workman who earns
these wages has twice as much money
to spend for the products of other Ia
Der. Cut the wages paid in the United
States 80 to SO per cent, and consump-
ton of merchandise in many lines will
be reduced in like ratio. Thus in a two
fold measure the much-denounced Pro-
tectiye policy is the cause of the high
wages in the United States.
Great Britain, driven into close quar-
tiers by adhering to its Free-Trade pol
icy by competitors created by the Pro-
tective policy, has but one way OF
meeting the ruinous American compe-
tition, and that method is the reduction
of wages, thus to some extent curtail-
ing the capacity OF labor to consume
it's own products.-IndianapO Jour-
nal
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Mai. Durham, the American scout,
has sailed for west Africa. where he
has been engaged to lead expedi-
ton through part of the country
where hitherto white man has ever
been. So far as his British reputa-
ton and services are concerned. Maj.
Durham made his career by win
ming Gen Baden Powell's admiration
during the first Matabele war. by the
success of his exploits, based upon an
instinct which. it is said. equals that
of American Indian.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
TIL. scepter of Power.

Over and above the excess of exports
which our own country shows in COM
parison with Great Britain and Ger
many. it has this great advantage
namely, a large balance of trade in its
favor, as against a small balance for
Germany and a balance the other way
for the British islands The great
American trade balance stimulates
home industry, protects its money sup
plies and is steadily making the world
its debtor. The scepter of commercial
and financial power, SO long in the
hands of England, is being transferred
to this nation, which, from all present
Indications, will hold it for genera
lions to come--Topeka Capital.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

A burlesque is the refuge of innocent
jokes
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
THERE IS BUT ONE WAY
Only by Reducing Wages Can Free Trade
EnEIan Meet Am rIcan ConapetieIon.

Only by Reducing Wages Can Free Trade
EDEIan Meet American Competition.
The pressure of the industrial com
petition which Great Britain feels is in
Dictated by the reduction of the wages
of 225,0 workmen a few days ago
The average reduction was only about
so cents a week, but to men who have
been earning not more than So to 81 a
week that is a serious item 1t is,
however, the British method of meet
ing the competition of the best paid
labor in the world, whose pay is twice
the figures here quoted
The question naturally arises, how
can the manufacturers in the United
States compete with those of Great
Britain when paying double the
wages2 Several elements must enter
into the answer. First, the British
workman. having been for years the
best in the world. has assumed that
under no conditions can there be a bet
ter He has ohstinate1y chung to meth
DDS that are worn out He will not
yield to new inventions and processes
The result is that from being the bsst
workman a third of century Ego he
is now inferior to his American and
German competitor. Again. good
wages, with the prospect of better
things, has appealed to the ambition
of the workman, consequently he is
more intelligent and more energetic
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
a CoIos.aI Fanure.

The talk, during the campaign of
1900, about the danger of imperialism
in the event Of McKinley'S election
was the worst kind of political dema-
gogy. Some people may have believed
such silly twadd1e, but men possessing
the intelligence and Information of
William J. Bryan knew 1t to be merely
a fabrication, a scheme to deceive the
people, but as SUCH it was a colossal
faiIure-Hermi.e2 MOI Index Ga
zette.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The postmaster of Cedar Springs,
Mich. has posted the following no.
tice: "tHounding. hunting, hungry can
didates for township Offices cannot
open headquarters in the postoffice in
Cedar Springs to discuss politics.
They may pack the township and the
caucus, but not the postoffice. Ioaf1ng
is prohibited
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
-Cnrne.e Dairx sign.

A notice board has been erected On
shore near to the naval anchorage at
woo-Sung. China, with the following
information: I'VE open at Woo-Sung.
on the south of the telegraph company.
for sale of foreign milk. the taste are
sweet, the milk are pure, the price are
Just. We have not put any water in
it, If examine out won't pay single
cash If you want to buy it you viii
know the foreign COW chop. No
milk. Yih Pingshan dairy
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
Ala. Wilson Memorial Fund.

Mr.. John Stewart Kennedy. before
sailing for Europe. subscribed 81 900
to the William L. Wilson memorial
fund for the endowment OF a profess
sorship in Washington and Lee Uni
versity Mr. Kennedy viii remain
abroad until October
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Doctors never disagree to the size
of their bills
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The most popular air with the aver
gre girl is a millionaire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
Dandruff Caused by a Germ.

Pretty nearly all the hair preparations
for dandruff have some merit in allay-
ing itching of the scalp and in being
fairly good dressings for the hair, but
there is only one that recognizes what
causes dandruff, falling hair and bald
ness, and which destroys the cause-a
little germ-and that is Newbro's Herpi-
eide. This germ eats its way into the
scalp, down to the hair root, where it
saps that vitality, causing dandruff as it
digs up the scalp in little white scales.
Unless it is destroyed there is no perma-
nent stopping Of falling nor cure OF dam
druff and badness. Newbro's Herpi-
eide kills the germ. Destroy the cause,
YOU remove the effect" 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-07
CITY School Notes.

The regular semi-annual examinations
are in progress this week in all the
rooms, the present semester or term
closing Friday night. The second term
Of IS weeks will open Monday, the llth,
ut which time promotions will occur in
the first seven grades, promotions from
the eighth grade to the high school being
held back till June. Members Of the A
class who pass the test will be advanced
to the next room and grade; those not
so fortunate because Of late enrolment
or irregular attendance, will fall into the
ranks OF the oncoming class and repeat
the work OF the half year only, instead Of
the entire year as heretofore.
Monday next and during the remain
der OF this month new pupils will be re-
ceived into the first or entering grade
who are six years of age or nearly SO.
Parents should accompany the child to
the school and fill out the residence
blank Go directly to Miss Young, Miss
Mccarthy, Miss Hagy or Miss Rogers,
as the residence would indicate, \ street
and the railroad being the division lines.
Let the little folks be enrolled promptly
c. W. MCCuRDY, Supt