davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

- order a Hon. Ahner e. Thomas. Surrogate of the
county New York notice s hereby e!NeE 20 all
sons having claims Matilda r. Goodwin late ~
the County New York. deceased present The same
with vouchers subscribers teir place of
iansacing business the ofce q Stlnsoa Nilians
30 81 Liberty ST. of Manhattan, In the City OF
New Yck. before the Both day ~ June next.
hatet, New York. The 29th Gay q lecerloeF l.Io -
EDWARD .. GOODWIN. HENRY l. GOODWIN.
FREDERICK J STIMSON Executors.
STIMSON & WILLIAMS. Attorneys Tor FEe-u'ort. -
IAherty 81. Rorough of Manhattan Clty of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

GARDENER.-Sin middle aged; thor
onghly competent reliable, sober man
milk; care one horse: ca intake full charge,
eight years personal city reference from
one place. JAMES. Box II. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ARTLNT CONMITTED ne RELLErrE-

Philip wolfram thirty-eight years old an artist
who gave his address No 24i West Fourteenth
St was arraigned in the Jefferson Market court
Yesterday morning and committed by Magistrate
\ Omsted 20 Bellevue for five days for examination
7s 70 his sanity. He arrested Friday night
hv policeman OF the Charles-st. station on
lant OF the occupants Of No. 2l West Fourteenth
Y VINO said that Rad formerly had a studio
at that address. hut that il burned out more
than a year ago. For several weeks, however. he
had persisted IN returning his old quarters night
lv ana insisted on sleeping there.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

,,srssc+ crtt%r ard litter. designer OF lat
,St models desires few more Gust faefs'
Nine. NECRERGER, Il West ll-th-S''
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
MAcHIyTsTs GETTING IN LINE.
THEY ARE PREPARING TO ENFORCE A NINE
-FOUR WORK DAY OK NAY 90

The international Association OF Maehinists is
preparing for the enforcement OF the nine hour
work day for all its members on May 20 George
IL Warner. delegate Of the association. said YES
terday that the machinists were holding meetings
in all parts Of tbs country. Canada and NavicO
and that they would hold a mass meeting I'm Nadi.
son Square Garden April y, 4 they can Obtain
the Garden for that date. Samuel C;onpers
president % the American Federation of Labor
and President OConnell. OF the International Asso-
cation Of MaChinsts, VIII be among the sneakers
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
BELr W ANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION MEMS takes YOU 20 all
principal ports OF Europe, London. Liver
pool, Hamburg. Bremen: also free passage
procured SHIPPING OFFICES. ; Clinton
ST. o. ~ West-st
YOUNG Man WANTED. TO assist on books
and Do collecting. must be bright and
neat quick and correct al figures. and have
first class references. Address. stating sal
ary expected V. c.. Box 45. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
HOARD AND ROOMS.

ST. ALRANS. 7 East sist t-st--fSedecorated
,hroughaut elegant cutie. private baths
md serygce. par!or dining room; table
bca-d.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CARPET CLEANING.

j. g j. w. WlLlIAMg,
steam Carpet Cleaning. 353 West 5sth-st.
cialiy.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
Tor S5s Broadway, s2l East <sth-sL
SDk BRANDT Tel. i22-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
DnEsSNshIy8.

-5rH-ST 20 WEST.-Large frCnt room.
vi;h board. references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
NANDERYOORT. MILLIAM ID pursu-

ance - order of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerali Sur
foEste ~ the County NoIk Aotlce II hereby given
- AZ person having claims against William J. Wander
wort late of the County of New York deceased 70
present Tie same with vouchers thereof - The
- their place II business al No y Nassau
Street the Borough - Manhat-an The City of New
1lik on or before The fifteenth dag u October next
Isted NeW York Both day ~ March, 1901.
GEORGE ". COTTERilIA
WILLIAM H. THOMSON.
Executors.
FREDERICK YATES for Executors =
Nassau Street borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
foreclosure Sales.

above described the street number being 1852 Brook
Brook Avenue
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
WORK WANTED.

AlNl~-
1OtNG MAN. u. who for seven wears has
been private secretary 20 two Governors
knowing thoroughly French language with
best certificates ard highest recornmenfa-
lions. as private secretary or Office clerk
9. l.. =. Box ~. Tribune Office
YOUNG NAN. 32. quick and accurate az
figures, as bookkeeper or any place
where there is opportunity for advance
ment. F. W. LAROE. 25e Greene-ave.
Brcokly1.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
5nrrosatrs Monies.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order or Hon. Abner
u a. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County of New York,
Notice hereby all persons having claims against
Charles j. Stevens OF the County II New York
the with vouchers thereof
subscribers a place transactng business. 50
street. The New York.
eighteenth - June. 1901.
Latec New York the fifteenth day OF December. 1900
MERRITT r. FANILAND
GEORGE :. TUTTLE.
Executors
CHARLES r. PEIGRAM Attorney fer Executors 90
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Hon.

Ahner r. Thomas Surrorate OF the County of New
York hereby given all persons having claims
against Martin Kelly late q the County OF New hor
deceased with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber her place q tTansactng business al re
c-ce n Bowers Sandt ri Nassau street. IN the tSor
oIgh ~ Manhattan City NV York. or before tae
sixteenth DAY OF Angus
Dated New York 10 seventh day ~ February. 1901
DORA KELLY. FKecutrx.
EONERS & SANDS, Attorneys ENecutriN.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

tTAhLAAD, JAMES An pursuance or an
order Z Il Ahner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the
County New notice hereby persons
having claims aEanst james A Garland. late Of the
county a. New York. deceased wit
vouchers Thereof the subscribers their place
business the once of Fshnestock & Co
10. Wall street In the Borough Of Manhattan IN
The City q New York before the hfeenth day OF
june
Dated New York the loth day % December 1900
CHARLES T. GARLAND. ; r-..,,...-
ROBERT b. DODSON. A-~e0etu1s'
ENARTS. CH0ATE q REAMAN Attorneys for EAecu-
tors No - Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan Eiy
= New York y \
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

GARDENER.-Single American: thorough
" experienced under glass, fruit, flowers
and all branches: experienced vsgetahle
grower: strictly sober; highly recommended
34I 9th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
DOMESTIC SITUATION, WANTED.
Tcmale.

St.Ok--Hy colored woman. - cook finner.
Tor persons living in apartments. aisp
laundry work and housacIeauing. hfshasr
references. Address WHITEHT- T-RST -
West 6lst-sf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
How to Make an ArbOr.
Lippincott's Magazine.

=
The aTbors usually seen in American gar
dens look like the tops of old market Wag-
ons with the cloth torn Off They are
tounded-nay, apeless-structures built of
painted Stats with sharp edges that cut
tender growths. They remind one of the
rios of some decayed boat. Don't make it
like that
Procure some tall saplings with the bark
on (ash or oak is most durable) four to six
inches IN diameter, around which rose
branches and climbers can be bent without
breaking. Set them up two and two with
wide spaces between the pairs. and Join
them over head about eight feet from the
ground. The posts should be at least two
ieet under ground, and that part well pro-
tected from decay ny a dip into boiling tar
strong buttTess the outside will
strengthen against winds. The path-by
preference a grass walks underneath
The beds outside must be prepared TO the
depth of three feet with thoroughly rich
soil. On one side you may grow clematis
hammula and jackmanni-alike in treat
ment, as both bloom on new wood in late
summer-grapevine on the SUMMER side
roses-such as Crimson Rambler GlOire
hybrid Chinas, Blair No. ?, FeHcite per-
petue and other hardy climbers. which will
make il a bower of beauty. AS the sunny
border VIII be very wide, put in Bracteata
poppies, hollyhocks, and on the shaded side
Madonna lilies, paeonies, and herbaceou
phloX and delphiniums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
THE ANSWER TO PEssIMISM GIVEN
IN A SHORT DISCOURSE
BY Rev. w. Ii. y. Faunce, ID. d., LII. d.,
President of Brown University
(BsptisD, Providence, IL. L.

There be many that say: 'Who, will show
us any good? Lord lift thou up the light or
they countenance upon us.'-Psalms' Nv, b.
One might almost think that this was
written this morning. and the ink not yet
dry, so fresh, vital and up to date is our
Bible. To-day. as then, there be many
that say, who will show US any good?'
First. they sre the disappointed men and
women Here is a man we used 10 know
ten years ago. bright. keen, vivacious, en-
ergetic. Now as we meet him the light has
faded from his eye, the elasticity has gone
from bis step. he has Joined the great army
OF the disappointed. He set his heart years
ago on obtaining certain things that the
passing of the years has made 1t clear Will
never become his. His life has failed. His
position has been lost His possessions
have taken flight In a single night He has
been displaced by the very progress Of the
social order. When an army Is marching
forward. IL it quickens its pace. the weaker
soldiers must fall by the wayside. And so
the very fact that the world is sweeping
onward means that some men are dropping
out every year. They are flung backwards
because the race is marching forward
Every one Of US knows this army of the
disappointed. even If we are Tot in it our
selves. Now. how shall we deal with these
men? With arguments? We can, indeed
prove that the good In life outweighs
the evil. We can demonstrate from the
statistics Of the life insurance companies
that che gpod do not die young. that death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
] L. s. 4 y r E S GO c. O.


wretched of our cities But you find the
professed pessimist among those who have
had poured upon them everything the
world can offer. and then realize that the
whole world can never give them what
they need. 1t is not in what can be poured
into mans life that can give him peace
and gladness and victory over time and
death. 1t is in the spirit we carry within,
the spirit in allegiance with God. that
knows that the Father of Spirits is our
Father, and that neither life nor death can
separate us from Him.
IL any man who reads this will act on
what he knows to be true, every truth in
the universe will begin to come toward
him and become his own possession. Act
on what you know and God will give you
grace in all your need. 1 remember. a few
years ago. young man was about to grad
uate from one of our New England COL
leges. He had intended 10 study for the
ministry. but as the end of his course came
he found himself mentally entangled. He
came TO the president of the college and
said: Il cannot be a minister In the world
there is a certain doctrine of belief. and.
never can preach that There is something
in the scriptures which 1 never can be-
llSNt. Anu pISSlucnt SAID NV dear
fellow. 1 want you TO go to your room this
afternoon and take a sheet OF paper and
write on it list of all the things you do
believe beyond peradventure, and on which
you are willing at once 10 act" Somewhat
chagrined, the student went to his room
and took a sheet of foolscap and wrote at
the top: First, 1 believe that the life OF
Jesus Of Nazareth is the life 1 ought 10 live
on this earth. and 1 am willing 10 begin II
now" To his surprise a second proposition
occurred to him which he believed beyond
peradventure, and before two hours had
gone by he had covered both sides OF the
sheet with the things OF which he was alb
solutely certain and on which he was will
ing TO act.
That was the turning point in his expert
ence, and little time ago had the pleas
ure OF setting apart 10 the Christian min
istry this man, and he is to-day one OF the
happies: workers for God and man 10 be
found in all our country. Act on the light
that is shining. and step By step the path
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
wonders of Modern Surgery.

New York Herald.
Great are the wonders OF modern surgical
science.
Martin +. Callahan rushed into the Hud-
Eon-street Hospital at o'clock in the morn
and demanded instant relief.
What has happened 10 you? Poisoned?"
asked a surgeon, as he reached for stom-
ach pump.
mo. I've swallowed three false teeth"
said the relieved surgeon. How did ii
happen?"
Il was warned by a dream" said Mr.
Callahan. Il went TO bed with them in my
mouth-three fronts hung to a plate-and
dreamed that they were slipping down
When l woke up I was choking and they
were gone"
III give you those teeth in less than
five minutes" said the surgeon, who was
determined young man. Drink this"
Mr.. Callahan drank il. He grew pale as
a ghost. Many things happened-mostly to
him. But It was flash in the pan-no
teeth.
Hand me that pump" said the doctor.
Mr.. Callahan weighed some pounds less
before the minute hand had gone around
twice. just as he gave up all desire TO live
Mrs. Callahan walked in with the teeth in
her hand.
Il found them on the shelf where Mar
tin put them before he went to bed" she
explained.
The young surgeon looked at his watch
Il told you l would give them 10 you in
less than five minutes and here they are
said he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
way shall appear up to the very throne of

way shall appear up to the very throne OF
God.
SECRET OF JOY AND POWER
One more thing. Most OF all do we need
constant fellowship with Jesus Christ II
some Of you have been so prospered in life
that you have never for a moment lost
heart or hope. that you never have seen
occasion TO doubt or fear, let me tell you
life will have for you, as for others, its
valley Of the shadow at last. But why was
not Jesus one Of the disappointed? II ever
a man in the world had a right 90 be a pes
simist il was He. When He found that the
world did not want Him. that the rulers OF
the state had no place for Him, that the
Church of Judea that God had been train
ing for fifteen hundred years for His COM
ing, did not want Him, why was He not in
despair and hopeless? Nay, He said: II
am not alone, but the Father is with Ne"
Church and state might be against Him. all
the powers Of earth and hell might be
against Him, but the Father was with Him.
And then he said. MY Joy I give unto
you" Not the JOY Of indifference. which
sees and does not care. but the JOY OF one
who sees all and sees through all 10 the
living God. just as in one OF Corot's pic
lures you see in the foreground the gnarled
and blackened trunks Of the trees. and be-
yond all and behind all the clear shining
OF the unperturbed sky. And so long as
the story of Christ's life is told on earth
there will be hundreds OF men and women
who will rise and say. IF He conquered. 1
can conquer. too; II He overcame. 1 can
overcome. My ancestral inheritance. my
environment. the temptations OF my bus
mess. the difficulties OF my home, OF my
temperament. I may overcome. and L Will
in His strength"
Put your trust in this Christ OF Nazareth.
and then, while many are saying. "Who
will show US any good" you shall hear an
other voice. Thy shall no more go
down: neither shall thy moon withdraw
itself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

does love n shining mark. But, did you
ever try to argue with a man in sorrow?
If so, you viii never try it a second time.
THE PSALMIST REMEDY.
Lord, lift thou up the light of thy
countenance upon us" Here is the remedy
Of the Psalmist. How full the figure is.
The face of God is thought Of as some
luminary, swinging up over the horizon and
TRANSPORTING the landscape of life. A man,
for example, arrives at some strange place
after dark, and. looking out of the window
before he retires, he can make nothing of
the country around him. The trees and the
houses seem all to mingle in the shadow.
Here and there q lake--or is it a river?-
feebly reflects the starlight. But all the
paths end in blackness, and a rough, wild,
unintelligible country it seems. The next
morning he rises and looks out Of that same
window and now there is a flush in the
eastern sky, stream of light behind the
hins, the mountain peaks begin to glow
with the light, the paths run clear in the
morning and the country becomes plain.
The sunrise does not give us a new world;
1T shows as the meaning Of this world.
But there is another class of people that
are always crying: who will show US any
SOOO mean the nSluuSlOneu py success.
AS some one has said: 1.-The sovereign
source of melancholia is repletion." The
quickest way to make any man weary of
his life is to give him all his hearts desire.
The struggle for the unattained is the Sc
cret of joy. Here is a man who has been
giving his years 10 a reckless round of
pleasure. Now you see him waking up TO
find that the deepest needs of his soul are
still untouched. Or, there is another man
who has given twenty-five years to the &C
emulation of knowledge, and at last we
see him, like DR.. Casaubon, in Middle
march," dying with the stores of knowl-
edge all around him, which he does not
know how TO use.
Have you ever noticed that the pessimism
of our modern life seldom comes from pow
erty and privation, but almost always from
abundance and from culture and from lux
ury? In the slums of the great cities you
rarely find pessimists, you rarely find men
despair OF life. very rarely. at least. do you
find them among the poorest and most
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
A Bachelor DispIeased.
Philadelnhia Record.


II had an experience the other day that
made me more satisfied than ever with sin
gle biessednCss." said an old bachelor yes
terday. "A friend OF mine. who is married.
moved into a new house, and l was foolish
enough 20 call there before they were thor
Oughly fixed. They were arranging the
books In the bookcases. and innocent as
that sounds. the operation grated on my
nerves horribly. You know my passion for
books amounts almost 10 idOlatry and IL
seemed 10 me sacrilege 10 see the way that
friend OF mine permitted his wife 10 handle
his cherished volumes. y good many OF
them he has picked up al different times
Just as man likes 10 do. and. consequent
~, many OF the works OF the same author
differ as 20 binding. These volumes mis- wife
would not allow 10 remin side by side. be-
cause some were bound in different colors
The green bindings, the blue bindings the
red binding all had 10 go together 10 get
the harmony OF color effect. The conse-
mixed and scattered. / couldn't stand il
long. made some excuse and left"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Shirt vGfSfS

OF French flannel, buttoned in the
back. front trimmed and braided
with taffeta silk, handsome and
novel style. in light blue, pink and
OF French flannel buttoned in the
back. with tucks down either side,
and white braid trimming in front,
golf colors ...............sSR 3S
OF French flannel. front embroidered
in small figures. back tucked, red,
rose, hello or black. - - S
OF French flannel, buttoned either
back or front, trimmed in stitched
strapping. rose, red, light blue, royal
blue or green-Special.. So OS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Seriaffnn.

The latest woman laughed TO the rose,
what reck / of his past!
Hitherto blown the light wind blows.
Forever l hold him fast!
Alone and forever l hold him, Rose;
For am the last-the lastr'
When summer hung. at the chapters close,
Her crimson flags half mast
woman Wept over dear dead rose
Il. too. am his past-his past!''
Marguerite Merington, in New Lippincot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Confidence in Chicago.

Kansas City Journal
Even IL Miss Stone should be compelled
10 marry one of her captorS. We are comb
dent the Chicago courts would do the hand
some thing by her when she returns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION

The Charleston exposition will be
held In winter, and South Carolina
Is being advertised as the land OF
perpetual sunshine" The exposition
managers are circulating a good deal
OF literature filled with information OF
the highest value. A pamphlet. illus
trated with maps, bearing the title OF
charleston and Its Exposition" It's
advantageous position and industrial
and commercial future. compiled by
Alexander ID. Anderson. has Just been
issued. II contains a century's growth
of population, tables OF distances
commercial data, typographical notes
industrial productions, native resour'
ces, etc. The total value of the pro.
ducts Of the great Southeast which Is
tributary to Charleston Is placed by
Mr.. Anderson at s1,273,9 73. 724 per an
mum. Farm products are estimated
to he worth s57S, 026, 231, forestry
products 1888, 900. 900. mineral products
$l09,947, 493, fishery products 100000
900; net value OF manufactures SAB
900, 900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

At 2.15 O'Clock this morning the sou
OF William Mckinley took It's flight
and his great heart ceased to beat
His life was gentle and was filled ~
with good deeds done toward his fel
lowmen. When he was shot, his first
words In regard to the assassin were:
MAY God forgive him"
Death came as a happy relief to his
worn body. and the nation will en-.
shrine his name deep in Its heart as
their most beloved ruler.
The people Of New Mexico sincerely
mourn the death of President McKin-
ley. He was always kind and courte-
Gus to the citizens OF the territory and
was anxious to have the territory al
mitted to statehood. II was his inten'
ton to do everything in his power
next winter to ecure the passage OF
a state-enabling act for the territory
Three republican presidents have
been assassinated, and the people
standing beside the lacerated body o,
William Mckinley should resolve tina
the lives and regulations Of their rul
ers should hereafter be protected, AM
stern laws for the suppression Of ar
archy and ~agitators should be enact
ed,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-09-14

out government the thing for them to
do is to go to some part of the world
where they al obtain land and ter
ritory Of their own. set up a system
OF their own, OF a settlement without
a system, drink as much beer as they
like. live In a state OF free love and
free homicide, with no courts or pc.
lice or churches or marriages, every
man his own judge. jury and execu.
toner. The people OF this country
have decided that they prefer to
have law and government, and, since
they have so decided, the demand OF
a handful of opponents OF law be-
comes the most consummate impu-
dence.