davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

When the devil becomes the defend
ant OF the faith it is time to revise the
creed. ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

An actors ripe experience doesn't
prevent MIN from getting green from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

Fisos Cure is the best medicine We ever used
= III affections of the throat and lungs.-wn.
" ENpsLEr. Vanburen. Ind. Feb. 10. 1905.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

,r kne stiffness and soreness.
drrasi people use Wizard Oil. Yonr
KNOWS this and sells the oil
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

IL you want good digestion TO wal. NM,
~ go %ppetlIe. you shout always chew a har
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
uo, EOp nEY.unm.,

New lands soon TO open. BE ready, Morgan's Manual
with supplement- containing proclamation map showing
siIotments, County seats, etc, 81. Supplement & Map,
SOC. Agents Wanted. DICK + ORGAN Perry n r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

Eve wasn't the first literary woman
but she was the author of original Ct,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30
Fine prnrrass

MRS. Ninsiow's Socthing Syrup.
ror cnllcren ~teething, sorrens the gums, reduces In.
lahmation. a!laTs pain. cures wind collie. sc a bottle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

She was alonel The library was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-30

Urchin-An orphan, sir"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
MEADE HAD TEARS IN HIS ElES.
DRAMATIC SCENE AT CLOSE OF THE
COURT MARTIAL AS THE SOLDIER
THANKS HIS JUDGES.

The case against Colonel Robert L. Meade. COM
mandant of the marine barracks at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. who for two weeks has been on triai
on charges of intoxication and false swearing De
fore a court martial was closed yesterday after
noon. The members of the court at once went
into executive session consider the evidence and
render verdict When the verdict is reached IL
will be given to Judge Advocate Niblack, VINO VIII
take il to the Secretary of the Navy. When the
latter has approved disapproved the findings
their nature will be announced by the Navy De-
partment
lust after the case was concluded yesterday
there was a dramatic scene which deeply moved
all those present Colonel Meade. the accused.
who throughout the trial has showed no emotion,
addressed the court. There were tears in his eyes
as he said
"NIay Il please the court l desire to thank the
court and the Judge advocate for the kindness and
consideration ! have been treated with uurlns 'He
progress Of the trial.
The entire day was spent In summing up, first
by Loreuzo Semple in behalf Of Colonel Meade and
af,epward nv Judge Advocate Nblack Mr.. Semple
spoke the splendid. lifelong service oi h
Meade in the marine corps ana theL tooh up 'IIt ne
charges in turn He declared that the charges oi
intoxicatfon while duty had Deen entlrely US us-
proved Regarding the charges OF faiSe swearing
at the court Of inquiry Mr.. Semple said that Ioio
mel Meade bulldozed ana harasseo py IuhJoi
Taurhheimer into making statements WHICH re-
fiected upon other members OF the corps. a., o~
Judge Advocate Nibiack summed up for the pros
ecution taking for that purpose only apout yen
min declared that there was never any
doflht In mind except as regards lhe pHySiStt
and mental responsibility OF the accused. he ue-
cIared that n vlndcation OF the accused meant d
case referring Colonel Denny and Major Lauch-
helmer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
NO NEW EASTRIVER TUNNELS
RAILROAD COMMISSION REFUSES TO
INTERFERE WITH RAPID TRAN
SIT COMMISSIONS PLANS.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany. Dec 2.-The State Railroad Commis
sioners handed down a decision to-day denying
the application of two corporations to construct
railway tunnels beneath the East River from
Manhattan to Brooklyn on the express ground
that such tunnels would interfere with the plans
of the Rapid Transit Commission of New-York
for the construction of a railroad in similar
tunnel.
TT is matter of public knowledge say the
Railroad Commission. that the Rapid Transit
Board has laid out a railroad route under the
East River. and taken certain proceedings for
the construction of the railroad from Manhat-
tan to Brooklyn, and 1t protests against the
granting of these applications, it believes
such action would seriously interfere with such
project. This board is of the same opinion. and
for that reason does not believe that public
convenience and necessity require the con-
struction of the applicants railroads The ap-
plications therefore denied.
The applications denied made in 1900,
and were those of the NewYork and Brooklyn
Union Transportation Company and OF the New
York, Brooklyn and Jersey City Rapid Iransi,
Company. The New-York and Brooklyn Union
Transportation Company proposed to build a
railroad IN single tunnel, or Two separate
tunnels under Canal-st. Manhattan, at or near
the junction of Sullivan, Varick and Canal sts-
Thence under Canal, Watts West and Nesey
sts., back to Canal-st., thence under Cahal-st-
to East Broadway, under it to Grand-st-' uhuer
it to the East River. under it to broadway
Brooklyn, under 1t to Wythe-ave., South
Eighth-st and Kent-ave., Brooklyn 49,
The NewYOrk Brooklyn and Jersey CITY
Rapid Transit Company proposed to build a
tunnel which would have begun at West-st'
Manhattan, near Cortlandt-st and thence pro
ceeded under West and Liberty sts., Maiden
Lane to the East River, and under the East
River. private property, the City Park ana
Cranberry-st. to the Plaza. and thence back to
Mdda gh-st.. the City Park, private property,
the East River, Maiden Lane and Cortandt-st.
to the place of beginning.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
B4Z44R OF THE LEAGUE.
MANY ATTRACTIONS GIVEN TO THE FAIR
BY PROFESSIONALS.

a new feature of the Professional Woman's
League bazaar which opened yesterday afternoon
at the Waldorf Astoria. is that admission is free
one the first that conf-onts the visitor IS
the handkerchief booth. presided over by Mrs
Jennie Tugnot. who is taking subscriptions
embroidered handkerchief contributed by Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. The tea BOOTH" which is
innovation, the centre of attraction during the
time Lillian Russell poured tea, while her COM
mittee took subscriptions 1000 tea service she
had presented TO the league. AT her booth there
were also fancy cups of fine wares for sale. One of
these from Annie Russell. and individual
service from Fay Templeton.
At the doll table, presided over by Mrs G. Brant.
Mrs. a. J. Robinson and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper
large doll in a costume of pink ribbon and flowers
formed the top OF a pyramid OF dolls dressed by
professionals
At the candy booth of which Marguerite 81, John
is chairman. a novelty view consisted of a large
fan, ostrich feathers and ribbons all being repro
duced- Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor had charge of the
a cushion OF light blue, on which a head was re-
produced in white: This was called ''wedg-
wood cushion. The gentlemen's booth and the
ladies' booth We're presided over by Mrs Susanne
Westford and Mrs. Fred Ross, respectively. At
the sewing booth. in charge of Mrs. e. L. Bolton
all the articles had been made in the league. A
fancy pillow made by eighty years Of age
interesting exhibit at the fancy booth, of
which Mrs. j Stuart Smith is chairman. Holly
booth Of the prettiest Of the centrepieces for
a table being embroidered with wreath of holly
apron booth, Mrs. J. H Van Tine has charge of
the photograph booth. and Miss Mayme Gehrue
chairman of the occult booth.
Some Others who attended the opening were Mrs
mittee: Mrs Edwin knowles president of the
league: Miss Maude Banks. Miss MAZDA Cragen
Mrs Mary + Stone and Mrs John Gendenning
The fair will be open daily from to Ii p. m.
closing Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THANKSGIVING REPORT.

Mrs Annie L. Mason. president Of the Hill
Branch Brooklyn makes the following report OF
the splendid Thanksgiving cheer distributed by
this branch our branch furnished twenty lone
dinners on Thanksgiving Day. Each family re-
ceived poultry. cranberries. vegetables and sup
ply OF groceries Two OF the dinners were cooked
and taken to the invalids. they were unable TO
nrepare them. \ large box containing butter.
eggs a chicken. hams. turnips, potatoes and nuts
was received from Mrs. w II. Bronwere. This
acceptable gift arrived in time for the good cfleer
distribution. The kindergarten class OF PnbLlc
School No A. Brooklyn. contributed large supply
of vegetables. groceries and poultry through Miss
Cora +. Reed. their teacher. which was sent 70
of members. a poor widow; with four sfnaiI
children. Miss Reed also sent 81 60 to be used as
cheer for some other member Mrs G. r Phllps
also contributed 81 | have Informed Miss Reed
that her class Is entitled to membership IN the
T s. S.. and asked her 70 form branch, with her
So1f rrnSI lnrnf'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE SABBATH QUESTION.
DIR. KNEELAND'S ADDRESS BEtORE
THE NATIONAL SABBATH
ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE

The of modern civilization is the
Sabbath question. There the forces raging that
to destroy if queed, said Dr. Martin
D. Kneeland at the annual meeting yesterday OF
the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, held at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Forty-siXth-st.
1T is the most vital issue of the twentieth century
On the side of the Christian Sabbath arrayed
all thoughtful Christian, people. all patriots and
good citizens Arrayed against ii the enemies
of order, the unbelievers, the anarchists and
fees of all-the ndiferentists 1t is the peo-
pie who do think 1t matters who most need
watching they not among the avoWeo
enemies yet. not being with against us
DR.. Kneeland spoke of the gradual secularlzins
of Sunday in this country, saying that every new
intrusion on its oden sacredness is excused as
necessity and added: There is a danger now
threatening that. if not met and conquered, will
do more to DESTROY American life than any
other possible menace 1t is the proposed introduc-
ton of the European Sunday among people
The speaker. who is general secretary of the
New-England Sabbath Protective League, said:
Boston Is eagerly, anxiously watching at this
time hoping that New-York may not prove leader
In the work of destroying the Sabbath
Dr. Kneeland asserted that the greed for gain
constantly adding the burdens of the labor
| ing classes making them work seven days in the
week on the plea of public necessity. 80 -
Of Of pie PeaSue a m he Gon1mned md en
tertatnment and the latest assault on the Chris
tan ideal Of sunday the attempt to haye oer Spsn
ing of regard for its spiritual signfcance - .,,o
chair ana said IL in openg :ne
ing communities the anarchists and criminals
Where there is no reverence for Gods ordinances
there be none for mans laws
Mrs. Wellington White in her report OF the year 8
work, said that meeting prayers had been
asked for a college of six hundred students which
is notorious its i'll kept Sabbath. She referred
the failure OF the effort prevent Sunday open,
ing of the Pan-Amer rcan Exposition and expressed
her conviction that the financial failure Of the eX
position due to that disregard of the day ana
must regarded q direct punishment
Two new auxtliaries and eight contributing
branches have been formed this year, and large
amount literature has been distributed.
Almost the entire board of officers was re-eIect-
ed. and several added TO the directors. Mrs
Darwin r. James remains president. and Mrs.
Frank r. Van Nest treasurer. Miss tlorence
Smith elected recording secretary, and Mrs
Wellington White corresponding secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
pgor0GR4pHJyG LEONIDES.

At the meeting of the New-York Academy OF
Sciences last evening short account was given
of the attempts of Professor j. ~ hees '
C,,,-,a. Pc, to photograph eonides a fortnight
ago large number of plates were exposed but
trails were secured only few Indeed there
was only one striking record obtained This re-
veaIed a meteor proceeding from the radiant
,,oint, in Leo Ocular evidence showed that this
obiect entered the atmosphere at 1888 a. m on
Noyerohar Il II left trail thirty degrees
in length The unequal width or brightness, or
this trace was conspicuous when the picture was as
,nmch comment The original of this photograph
has been sent 20 DR.. EIkin, of the Yale Observac
tory zone of the leading experts In TINS prahch OF
astronomical investigation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS.

1t took Branch No So. of the National Assocfa-
tion OF Letter Carriers. which began an election
of officers On Sunday afternoon in Brevoort Hall,
Fffty-fourth-st Third-ave-, till yesterday
morning to learn result of the election There
were three tickets IN the field and 14s2 votes were
cast Michael A Fitzgerald of the General Post
office who has been president Of Branch No. 50
for five terms was reelected A. w. Mckee was
elected recording secretary; Charles P Kelly fnan-
cial secretary; Ernest Eek. treasurer; John Black
se-geant-at-arms and ". II. Kelly. collector of the
,,ut,,aI benefit association. resolution was car
ried unanimously. requesting congress 10 pass d
bill making the maximum salary OF letter carriers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CAPTURE FORESHADOWED.

Just before Miss Stone started her last mis-
sionary journey 10 Bansko. she wrote to her
brother. ". Stone. of HaverhiIl. Mass incosing a
poem she had written Gods mysterious plans.
In this poem, says who has been permitted to
read it. she seems unconscousy to have fore
shadowed the tragic events which to
follow, until II might almost be regarded
literal prophecy
In letter written to this same brother. after
her capture. she states that the chief of the
hr1gands with great deal of manner, offered her
his arm to assist her in ascending the hills. She
also laments the fact that among the party she
recognized one of the young men who had been
student in the Rev James F. Clarke's school at
SamOkor. What she said You here too?"
And the young man laughed in a shamefaced way
nd is head
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
II Is LOVE.

.T'is love that makes the world so bright
And takes away life's care.
It plants the blooming roses, too,
on checks to make them fair,
And bids the lustre in the eye
To shine with wondrous light.
And drives the coldness from the heart,
To warm 1t with delight.
It clothes the crlticisng tongue
With words of mercy sweet
And little faults will be unseen
When loving hearts shall meet
The whole world brighter seems TO grow
When love, appearing. speaks
And love warmed hearts find peace and rest.
For which mankind e'er seeks.
Martha Shepard Lippincou.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CHARITY CONCERT AT CARNEGIE HALL

At the concert next Saturday evening at carnegie
Jvcerm for the benefit of the New-York Found
ling Hospital Tom Karl, the former tenor OF the
Bostonians will make his first public appearance
in some years Among the other artists VINO nave
volunteered their services are Miss Marie Louise
Wireman piano; Miss Mary Boylan. rectations;
Pedro de Cordoba Mile Mercedes de Cordoba, vio-
lin and nia,o. George E Ryan. barytone: Nine Tor
riani soprano; Miss Loretta Scott 1on
MitzIaff MELEE contralto: Miss Matte ferguson
Reicheit recitations; Miss Magdalen 7. Worden,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
LETTERS FOR MRS. JACKSON.

Mrs Helen Jackson. president Of the India T
S branch requests that all letters for her mailed
after January l5 1902, be addressed in the care OF
the Methodist Episcopal Mission Rooms. No. $50
FTfth-ave until further notice. Mrs. Jackson adds
II hope my Sunshine friends will continue TO write
10 me | have been confined to my bed for seven
months and the needleWork sent last Christmas
through the genera! office has been source of
comfort and pleasure during the whole year Even
on the ,lays wnen able to my fingers the
pretty articles placed my bed, and they
brought TO my mind pleasant memories of far away
friends in my homeland
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
A Christmas suggestion
Lundborg's new perfume
C1OVera
Notice of 6ummons.

SUPREA1E COURT, New York County.-The
~ surbrug Co.. Plaintiff. VS. Leo Abraham survivor
OF himself and Ferdinand deceased composing
-Summons.-To the above defendant You hereby
summoned to answer complaint In this
copy answer plaintiffs attorney within
days Of this exclusive Of
the date in Of failure appear
will be taken against default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated September 2Sth 1901
ALBERT MASSEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office Postofice Address.
William Street. Manhattan Borough.
New-York City
To Leo Abraham survivor of himself and F. Abra
ham deceased composing the late copartnersnip nrn
of F. Abraham & Son:
The foregoing is served upon you py puoca-
zion n,,rs,ant TO an order Henry Bischon Jr.
the Supreme Court OF the state OF
New-York .oo. a..
Dated the of October 1901 and ned with the
Clerk of the County OF New
Ynrk ar the Comfy in the City County and
state of New York. she 2sth day OF october isoi
Dated York. y. Y, October 2stn i.Nl
~ " ALBERT p. MASSEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE Postoffce Address.
Street, Manhattan BorouEn
~ New-YoEk City.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TROOP G 4RMORY SITE APPROVED.

The Armory Board yesterday passed favorably
on the site selected for the Troop Armory, at
Bedford-ave. and President and Union sts, Brook
Ivn Mayor Van Wyck raised the question whether
or not the board empowered TO authorize con-
dernnatfon proceedings without the sanction OF the
Roard of Estimate but on the assurance OF Seere-
tary Bell that 1t had the power. and had done so
In the case of the 69th Regiments new armory, he
gave his assent as did the rest of the members
Corporation Counsel Whalen was authorized TO be-
gin proceedings to acquire the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
WHY coLORED WATERS ARE EXPLOITED.
WHITE MEN LEAVE DINING CARS TO GO TO SUM
MER RESORTS


MER RESORTS.
T. T Mckee superintendent OF dining cars or the
New-York Central Railroad is not alarmed at the
information In a dispatch from Chicago printed In
Yesterdays Tribune. which said that white walters
,nambers of the unions In several of the big rail-
road centres, were preparing to make general
dght against the employment OF negro walters IN
S,ning cars because the negroes were always Will
ing TO work for lower wages. depending on tips 10
complete their income.
They are wrong about colored men working any
cbeaDer than white men, he said They nave al
wavs worked at the same rate II is almost lh-
Dossibo for the railroads to get any trustworthy
white walters There just as good whlte walters
in the country as negroes, but just as soon as the
summer resorts open they fly and leave the rail-
roads In an embarras ssed position. Ihe white
walters are intelligent fellows, and II is perfectly
natural for them to desert the stufy cars for some
nice simmer resort. where they have their nights
and parts of their days to themselves Ihey can
loaf around where it is nice and cool
.INhy the white walters even leave our pest
hotels in the city when the summer season comes
around There is nothing that can prevent a man
from giving a waiter a tip. The wages or the ne
proes and white men have always been pracucaly
The same But at the big summer resorts a waiter
eets three times the amount OF tips that he would
get dining car -. o-- ,a.to,
THE unions can't stand out for any one nation
ality or color This is subject l haven't thousht
of because don't think IL can ever amount 10 any
thing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
INDIAN WOH4N,S H4G4zJyE

Twin Territories magazine for Indians pub
lished at Muskogee. Ind. T, is edited by Ora V.
Eddleman. Cherokee Indian woman. Miss Ed
dlenan is said 10 De the only woman of her race
to occupy such position. She is twenty years
old. and writes under the name of 'Mignon
Schneider for number of periodicals. Her paper
contains thirty-two pages. and is filed with
tributionS by people of her race 1t com
prises fiction and articles the social and political
interests of the red Much of the material
is gathered by Miss Eddeman in the homes of the
Indians and at their councils.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DECEMBER TAILOR GOWNS.

Aae Mostko1itz. ladies' tailor. No 25 West
otF-second-st-. announces the arrival of the new
Ssas and styles for December For this week
saAorea" costumes viii be made TO order at great
: reduced prices. These will be of imported ma
"a ga and silk lined throughout Mr.. Mostkowitz
Ills that the cut and fit of garments made in
- mouse give grace the tall woman and style
:" loe stout woman.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Miss Evelyn C. Dewey, an invalid member, will
hold the annual exhibition sale of her handiwork at
No 14S East Thirty sixth-st, on the afternoons OF
December and T. All kinds of pretty things suita-
hle for Christmas gifts will be exhibition, and
many new ideas have been worked up by this in
valid for this occasion. The marvel is that Miss
Dewey can, with her crippled hands, make so many
pretty things. and her Christmas contrioution 10
The General office is always generous ana desifapie
Her work for the year has been hndered 3y or Sc
tnrned going down hill and her right side was
injured None of her misfortunes have power 10
oliench the CHEEKY spirit that helps 10 make hei
tTnvaIid life bright to herself and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Clfntlpus.
m11E People OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK by grace Of God free and indepenGsn.; ;
fsohiken and Brunings the heirs at Jaw ana neas
- york deceased; and Fredericka Meuser MINNIE
ISsa,,s 2schie Amelia vgeius DrOdge Anton Ngeius
"a Eederick Reimers. the heirs at law and next OF kh
~ Rohlken widow OF said John Boniken:
ae ~ the civ County of New York deceased sena
Frederick Bohlken ana george ~
sohIken OF City Of New York have latey appiea "a
OF County of New York 70
have certain instrument In writing bearing cate tne
OF 1901. relating 10 botn real aHG per
sonal property duly proved the last VII AND
go, ~ ohn Bohlken, OF the County or New forN
deceased therefore and each OF you are ei'sa 70
Of our county OF New iorA
a. bis once in County OF New York on the oth DAY
Janusry nine hundred and TWO AT haIt
oast ten o'clock the forenoon OF that day then an
attend probate of the said last VIII anu
Tsstament And such you hereby cited as are
of txeny-one years. are required 20 ap
near BY your guardian II you have one or you na.s
70 nDesr and apply for 10 be appointed or IN
failure TO do So a guardian
by Surrogate 70 represent and act
for you the proceeding .os A. Gal -, ~.
the said County OF New YORK 70
be hereunto affixed ,,.,-,, n ,r1o>f,S s,-
rogste Of our said County OF New york,
said County. the I1th day Of November.
- - in OF Lord thousand
and
J.. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
OF Surrogate's Court