davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
CONFEDERATION Nv BERGEN.

LARGE SECTION OF THE NORWEGIAN SEAPORT
DESTROYED
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
sSp AMERICA @ except @ c5gs a and aosS so Pa Pa n
must be directed per oTisaba9: al iso p m fcr
AIssntne Republic s Uruguay 5 and PssasHsy Pc
Laueuburg: at go 2. m for Jamaica. per
Psr GTsnia from from PhiIaieiphia IT, "
n 59f s Hsresa9s % and and N155ssrn
a m for NewfOundland direct, per silvia;
bolivar per $ > Maracas at 10 a NJ for Brazil VIA
4 MdSsTn fRa Rraz a S ctt r as ssl
bados Friiisa Dutch and French Guiana per $ {,
s FRaa At 81 ls e 4 sna WT 3 s
asS B.,.h a. nutTs ard n e9ss Guass per Mon.
other parts Of Mexico must be directed per s ssss-
IL a8'isss:' .aG pei ESQ nh e:
a. ,. D; & M fPr tuca.an per DaSsry wa Prosseso
D m for Jamaica. 5. Admiral sampson. from
IA Ta,c + for .;' M;FSS ,.9s ey ?, Wash.
CIV Of WashinEton'1 Ssn" '''A'' must 0s
y sss Iaa s m % es5s snsS.sais ss9 PER $50 Roqs.
Hidur mail for ssyaniiia and caTthasens must bs d.
eniary ioss M for Forums n Island Jsalc.
ssvTnia Ia SS..safspa @ & and & Grsy'oW5 A per $ Asssany
ghany'1: az 10 m for cuba Der $ $ Morro cAsta
Mails for ~ BY ms e SGsa s1 s. and
connsctlng Close here every Monday wednesday and
by steamer close this Office daily D. m
by this eee dsIiy IS a. M 'ea the
connecting Monday. Wednesday
F-ais Mexico Ctty. overland
for dispatch hv
dali Al I 80 m and II m Mails Costa Rica
Belize. COrtez and Guatemala. rail 10
Orleans. thence by
daily at m. sf,-fav.
Belize Cortez and Guatemala and TrIesdsvx 20
Rca}. Registered mail closes az o. N uryf,u.
day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails texcspt West which Is for
Hawaii. Francisco. close daiIy ar IN
D after September us and Seoterbe~ F2s IN
$ n
YORK September US. for dispatch Sss--s
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and Philpp4ae IsIaads
via Francisco else daily q 6.s0p nm -
September 80. inclusive. to- dispatch per = peru
China ard Japan. via Vancouver close a.rv
daily $50 n. October IL inclusive For s,.
- Empress OF India mus,
be di-scle1 via Vancouver Mall except merchan-
q. 5. Postal Agent az Shanghai. cIcses $50 . N
previous
Mails Hawaii. Francisco close here aatIv -,
$50 ?: Up 70 October u. Inclusive dispatch per
;. .. Alameda -
Mails TAHITI and Marqussas Islands via San Fran
cisco. close here daily ar $3.50 m October ti2
inclusive. for dispatch 9. s Australia "
Australia except West which no..
via Europe. and New-Zealant which goes via San
Franciscol. Islands. Vsncouver close SSrs
daily $50 D. n after September f2S and up 10
October tl2. inclusive. dispatch per Aoran9f
supplementary nails via Seattle and Victoria clos
m October -lSl.
Traupacinc mails forwarded port sailing daily
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland te9
isrered mail closes at m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postoface. Ne~-York. N T.. Sept. %. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

The Tribune g CUBA. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and Philippines without expense Tor foreign
postage.
points all countries in the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

IN NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEkLY VIII
be charged postage II atdicion 10
the named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

The Tribune during the Exposition on he
reading International Paper company
Graphic Building nswsdeasr in Buffalo viii
the paper sale.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Boom Towns Learn wisdom.

The problem Of the Western town
now is to make amends for the past
and to build up a substantial and per-
manent prosperity that shall make val
ues steady and the future assured. A
few years ago the rivalry was for
surplus; now it is for a mere suffi-
cheney. In the early days were started
too many lodges, too many churches,
too many stores, too many newspapers.
Now 1t is not difficult and indeed it is
common, for the merchants to agree to
support only two Of three papers to
town of 5000 population or more,
where formerly there were five or six.
The problem Of church consolidation is
receiving attention.-New York Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
NEWLY OPENED INDIAN LAND.
Crop Conditions There Are Similar to
Those in the South.

Crop Conditions There Are Similar to
Those in the South.
The Kiowa-C Comanche-Apache coun-
try, recently opened for settlement
has agricultural conditions somewhat
similar to those obtaining in South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana and Texas. 1t is the most
southerly region yet thrown open TO
settlement of the homestead order, and
for this reason the northern immi-
grants to the new country will find
entirely new conditions confronting
them. 1t is entirely out Of the corn
belt, and the great staple Of the coun-
try must probably be cotton. To the
average northerner the cultivation of
cotton IS a new trade, and it will be
years before they can hope to COM
pete with their southern nelghbors in
planting, cultivatng and gathering
this crop. OF course, some corn can
be raised as well as wheat and oats
but the climate is more particularly
adapted to the growth OF sub-tropical
crops. AS a consequence a great many
southern people have been attracted
to the new country. The country is
most Of it level and rolling in char
acter, excepting a small area through
The Keeche hills in the northeastern
part and the Wichita and Rainy
Mountain ranges in the central west
ern part. The soil is almost invaria-
Wy a red, sandy loan with alternating
strips of gypsum land. Cutting dag
onally through the territory from the
northeast are the cross timbers, a
heayily-wooded tract from 10 to Is
miles in width. The timber is largely
post oak or black jack, and is useless
Tor any other purpose than for fence
posts and fuel. Occasionally groves
Of stunted white oak will be found,
and considerable elm, walnut and
some pecan groves. The China tree,
common to the south, is also found
n considerable abundance. The pre-
railing grass is the mesquite, with con-
siderable blue stem. Much OF this is
cut for hay and is now being baled
and shipped to Kansas City and Wich-
ia, where it brings from $15 to $40 a
Ion The mesquite grass country is
invariably good wheat land. As might
have been expected, the Indians have
selected all the bottom lands as their
allotments, and a vast majority Of
the homesteads will have to be taken
IN the high lands. There have also
been reserved by the government 4S0,-
200 acres of pasture lands in the
southern part Of the strip for the spec
al accommodation OF cattlemen who
have been compelled to remove their
herds from the pasture lands thrown
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
New York Hotels
One Equa.Is Town Of Threo. .ThOusand People

women, Turkish baths, upholstery and
furniture shops, decorators and seam
stresses, a steam laundry, a messenger
service, a printing office, a wine cell
lar, with half a million dollars worth
Of choice vintages, and a clubhouse
with billiard and reading rooms and
cafes. The town would be pOliced day
and night by a dozen private detec-
tiyes, and it would have a well-trained
fire department. There would be a
banl, over whose counters would pass
millions of dollars each year, and a
central executive Office with scores Of
clerks and bookkeepers and auditors.
The proprietor of this town would as
sumo all the housekeeping cares OF
his 1900 tenants, and many of his 1900
employees. He would provide amuse-
ments and act as the court Of last
resort. 1t would seem as If the man
who was rash enough to attempt the
management of such a town, stalking
his fortune on the issue, must neces-
sarily fall; but as a fair illustration it
Is not overdrawn. It's parallel is
found in a compact form, with no fea-
lures missing and many added, in the
modern big hotel that has reached the
highest development in New York
Ainslee's Magazine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
His Royal Highness.

A good story is told of England's
heir apparent, who recently made the
grand imperial tour He was riding on
a London bus incog not many months
ago, and, being of an inquiring turn
Of mind, asked the driver, beside whom
he sat, his reason for exclaimlng,
whenever ne whipped up one of the
horses, Come up, your royal high
ness, will you?" "Why do you call
him royal highness?" asked the duke.
well, sir" he replied ciyilly, cause
he's so orty and lazy, and good for
nothing! See?" His royal highness
did not pursue the subject, but after
ward told the story to his friends with
great glee, and so it got into print
Detroit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
At the Big FIb Club.

The Big Fib Club met on Tuesday
evening at the usual place. The guest
of the evening was a railroad manager
Several railway stories were told to
encourage the guest, who at last broke
in: Speaking Of fast runs, the fastest
ever made was on the road in the
West, when we went eleven miles so
quickly that the telegraph poles looked
like fence. Arriving at our journeys
end, we put up the train and were
resting ourselves, when we glanced up
the line and saw a dark streak ap-
preaching at terrific speed. We were
astonished for moment, but as it
slowed up we at once recognized the
shadow of the train we had Just
brought inw The members of the
club rose in silence, and, after elect
ing the guest a full member, ad-
journed.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

If one Of New York's big modern
hotels could be whisked to the country
and in village formation the result
would be a model proprietary town of
about 5000 inhabitants. One-half of
these inhabitants would work. in re-
lays night and day for the comfort
and entertainment of the other half,
whose obligation would be the pay
ment Of the bills, which, in the ag-
gregate. would represent in addition
10 the running expenses and perhaps
100000 a year set aside for the pro-
prietor's profits, the interest on s15,-
100000 invested in land, buildings and
furnishings. Many cities cannot mus
ter a tax list Of $4,000 000 so that this
town would be conspicuous above all
others for wealth and in completeness
Of the details that make the material
side of life a Joy it would be unrivaled
Some Of its houses would be con-
structed for one family exclusively
and others would be arranged in single
rooms and in suites. All would be fur
nished in the most luxurious fashion.
In the central warehouse of the towns
steward would be found a greater as
sortment Of supplies for the cuisine
than in any public market in the
world. There would be a row Of cook
shops, each devoted to the prepara-
ton Of a special course, ranging from
the soups and entrees and roasts to
the pastries and coffee. There would
be half a dozen big banquet rooms and
bathrooms, several music rooms and a
|ell-appointed theater or two. The
town would have, of course, a tele-
graph Office, complete telephone sys-
tenn and some means of rapid transit
70 every house Enormous boilers
would supply the heat, and an electric
nght plant would furnish the illumina-
don. There would be an ice plant
large enough to manufacture fifty tons
q day. There would be silversmith,
blacksmith and tinsmith shops, cleo
trtcal repair and machine shops. for
tsts, hairdressing rooms for men and
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
GRAIN MOVED in STREAMS.

Thrilling Night Scene at the Lake
Elevator
Nowhere in North America will you
come on a more thrilling night scene
than the fresh water cargo tank un-
loading at Buffalo, says Rollin Lynde
Hartt in the Atlantic. Here she lies,
beneath the towering grain elevator,
which thrusts a long pumping pipo
(called the 'leg") down through her
hatchway. Mount the gangplank,
lodging the spinning ropes that make
your head reel; stumble about on the
dark deck; look down, down, down.
through the open hatch, and-zounds
what a sight! The hold glows with
electricity. 1t is misty with blown
dust. 1t roars with mechanical activ-
ity. An enormous steel Shovel" big
as the inside Of a house, and manipu-
lated by countless flying ropes, charges
back and forth through the whole
length Of the ship, pitching the yellow
grain before it, and heaping it up
where the leg can get hold of it to
whisk it into the bin that is somewhere
Up in the sky! Beneath in the hold,
an army of blue-clad men, with wooden
scoops" barely dodge the deadly
shovel as they swing the grain into its
path.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Perpetual
Youth

According to a Partisan correspond
ent Of the London Express, Professor
Gautier, a distinguished member Of the
Institut de France, has advanced
startling theory on the subject Of
Perpetual Youth" In isolating the
bacteria of physical fatigue he has
found that it is a poison strongly re-
Bembling ptomaine poison in nature.
From this Professor Gautier concludes
that fatigue can, by the use Of disin-
iectants, be avoided like any other poi
son, and consequently man, no longer
suffering from wear and tear, need not
weaken or age.
To live forever and never grow old
has always been considered unattain-
able except in an illegitimate fashion,
such as making a bargain with the
"evil one" who always cheated the hu-
man party to the contract. To find
out now that it was only bacteria that
stood in the way is to realize how
human nature has erred from all time.
But this raises the suspicion that the
professor is also fallible, and a close
reading Of the above, assuming that he
has been correctly reported, confirms
the suspicion. The bacteria of physi-
cal fatigue" are something new in
physiology, and that they are a poison
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
There's No Place
Like Home

The children of Londons slums
think there is no place like home, be
it ever so squalid and poverty-stricken.
They miss the flaming naphtha lamps,
the winkle barrows, the hokey-pokey
man and all the other things that have
been their lifelong companions" said
Father Stanton of St. Adams, Hol-
born, yesterday, when asked by the
Daily Mail representative how the
children of the slums take to their
summer outings in the country.
Then, too, they are afraid Of the
dark at night, and are lost in the day
time in the country" continued the
kindly faced, great-hearted friend Of
thousands Of street arabs and gutter
gamins. They have all sorts of rea-
sons for preferring the city to the
country, and some Of them are perfect
ly inexpllcable. One little boy wrote
to me after his outing last year and
said he didn't like the country because
while there a wasp had stung him.
Another youngster took a day at
BIlEuLOu Win AA4G III PANLCA CAANG W wv
weeks in the country, and could give
no reason for his choice" 1t never
entered the modest mind Of this favo-
rite of the slum children why it was.
They like going out in vans best Of
ALL" the father went on, land then
they eat green fruit and thoroughly
enjoy themselves. But though they
like the hubbub Of the city best, and
are really glad to get back to it, their
brown cheeks and bright eyes tell
merry tale when they return. Then
you should hear the amusing stories
they tell, and you would see how they
eramped, warped and stunted little
minds have been opened up by
glimpse Of the green wonderland they
know so pitifully little about. Never
mind what they say about it, it's the
good the outing does them that we are
after. London Mail.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
That Is the Sentiment of
Children of London's
Slums

the last occasion he had written "and
wife" after his name on the hotel reg
ister. OF course the keeper of the ho-
tel was glad to see him and grasped
him warmly by the hand. Amt grown
day older than when you was here
last" he said. mop" said the old gem
tleman, half inquirlngly. mot day."
returned the tavern-keeper, emphatic
ally. "You wife seems to have changed
more'n you" '.'Yes?" "Oh, yes; least
ways she does to me. Looks thinner
than when you was here last" In
deedP' Yes. She amt near 80
ieshy as she was, accordin' to my rec
ollection. Seems like she's taller, too,
an her hair don't look just the same
to me, an an" "And," put in the
old gentleman, softly, she's not the
same wife, you know."-Boston Jour
sal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
OverWelght.

On a hot afternoon last summer,
when every self-supporting young
woman in London was enjoying the
lot of the Simply clinging" female, a
stout, elderly lady, somewhat resem-
bling a violet silk balloon, waddled out
Of her carriage and entered the post
office. The young persons" behind
the brazen latticework kept the stout
lady waiting for nearly a minute and
half before one of them was at leis-
ure to weigh her parcel, reply to a
dozen questions and issue the needful
stamps In consequence of the un-
seemly delay, the stout lady (who kept
her coachman waiting by the hour
while she killed time in superauous
shopping) was naturally annoyed.
"And do you expect me-" she asked
arrogantly, ito put the stamps on my
self" why no, madam" replied the
postofice girl, demurely, "Tm afraid
we could hardly send you by post for
4kd."
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Gas Ma 0s froll Ain

According to Raoul Pictet, the IA.
nous Swiss inventor, his latest di1
Oovery in regard to the manufacture OF
oxygen gas will revolutionize the
metal trades Of this country, and, in
deed, will have an important influence
on most Of our industries. Briefly the
Invention consists of taking oxygen
out Of the atmospheric air by phys.
Zeal means, and not by a chemical
process as at present The inventor
claims that by this process the cost Of
oxygen will be very mDch less than a
farthing per cubic foot, which, com.
pared with present prices is in the pro
portion of farthings to shlllings. The
process will be applied 70 metallurgy
chemistry, lighting, and public health
For lighting purposes the oxygen will
be mixed with water gas, and, 1t u
said, will give q much better light at a
much lower price. II has great heat
ing properties and can be used for
Gmelting all ore containing gold and
other refractory ores. The process, II
is said, will be much cheaper than any
present one for sanitary purposes The
oxygen can be put into large roomA
schools, theaters, and 30 forth, and by
this means the air will be rendered
much Durer.--Chicago Journal
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
TWO WATERS FROM ONE WE'LL.

A well that furnishes two separate
and distinct kinds Of drinking water
from the one opening is a freak Of
nature which the town Of Lyons, Miss,
a few miles south Of Memphis, is now
enjoying, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. One stream is said by experts
TO flow from an underground current
having its source in Lake Michigan,
while the other is identified by taste,
odor and chemical analysis with the
waters of Waukesha Springs. The we'll
goes to a depth Of 975 feet, and was
sunk by Albert Goldsberry, Of Mem
phis. The two streams emerge from
pipes Of different lengths, the one
which taps the Lake Michigan stratum
having the greater depth. Lyons is sit
uated in a part Of the country where
good drinking water in all seasons is
dificult to obtain, and recently when
Memphis parties proposed to sink an
artesian well the suggestion was scout
ed by the residents of the town. The
discovery Of the two streams, one a
pure, clear, soft freestone and the
other strong, sweet, chalybeate iron
water, is a source Of wonder to the ma
tives. Both streams gush above the
surface, the freestone to a height Of
thirty-five feet and the chalybeate
twenty-one feet.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Paris Physician Believes
He Has Discovered An
tidote for Age Poison

resembling ptomaine poison is another
novelty not less startling. Also that
disinfectants can help one to get these
bacteria out Of the system is highly
debatable, seeing that man has been
trying for ages to eject far less insidi-
GUS foes by means Of drugs without
conspicuous success. The necessary
quantity Of disinfectants for the pur-
pose would, indeed, help man to obta
eternal life, but in another world.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

open for settlement. There is also a
pasture reserve Of 5000 acres in the
eastern part Of the strip and another
$4,000 acres in the northwestern part
and still another $4,000 in the Keeche
Hills, In addition to these special re-
serves are $4,000 acres of wood lands
in the cross timbers, and $1,000 acres
of park reserve in the Wichita noun
tains.-Utica Globe.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Money for Her.

Mr.. Gull. dreamed the other night
that was going around in rags. For
tune Teller. Ahl that means money.
Mr.. Gull. Does 1t, really ma'am? For
tune Teller. Yes, indeed. One dollar
please,.-Philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
The Old Gentleman,s VIE.

TIC UIu UentIeman's WIG,
The old gentleman had returned to
the home Of his boyhood for the first
time in ten years or more, and, as on
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

ffamiye
mt o. orhrs
address n
OF aongd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-20

catarrh I can cheerfully recommend
Peruna. I know what it is to suffer
from that terrible disease and l feel
that it Is my duty to speak a good
word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me Of
q bad case of catarrh and I know 1t
will cure any other sufferer from that
disease"
Miss Matte L. Guild, President ILL.,
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union. in . recent letter from
Chicago. Ill. says:
~ doubfK Peruns has q rival In an
the remedies recommended to-day for
csksrrh Of tho system. A remedy that
will cure caksrrks Of the stomach will
euro the 1ane condition Of the mucous
membrane anywhere. Ihave found IL
tho best remedyI have ever tried for
catarrh, and believing II worthy my
enforcement I gladly accord it,"
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator Of Res
ervoir Council, No. 1853, Northwestern
Legion Of Honor, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, writes from 1886 Polk St., N. g.:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-20

Washington, April 12.-War between
Russia and Japan over Manchuria ap-
pears to have been averted through
the action of the japanese government,
communicated to the state department
yesterday, in accepting Russ;a's as
to the powers that she would
not insist on the Chinese rlenipotes.
tiaries agreeing to the Manchurian
convention, and would give pledges
that the Russian troops woulI be
withdrawn from that part of China as
soon as order had been established
there. Mr.. Takharu, the Japanese
minister, called at the state depart.
ment yesterday afternoon to inform
Secretary Hay that the Russian as
surances were accepted by Japan and
were entirely satisfactory. The course
Of Japan is particularly gratifying to
this government because it that
war has been avertel through the in
dorsement Of the position assumed by
the United States that Russia's as
should be accepted in good
faith.
While the action of the other powers
has not been disclosed, 1t is believed
here that the action of two strong ma
lions like Japan and the United States
will have the effect of inducing those
governments that have not determined
the character of their response to Rus
STA to adopt the conservative view
that has been taken in Toxic and
Washington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-20

cine Of the age. It cures whom all other
remedies fail. I can heartily recon-
mend Peruna Al = catarrh remedy"
The spring is the time to treat ca
tarrh. Cold. wet winter weather often
retards a cure of catarrh. II . course
Of Peruna 10 taken during tho early
spring months the cure will be prompt
and permanent. There can be no fail
ures II Peruna Is taken intelligently
during the favorable weather Of spring.
As a systemic catarrh remedy Pc
runa eradicates catarrh from the sys-
tenn wherever it may be located. It
cures catarrh Of the stomach or bow
els with the same certainty az catarrh
of the head.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement Of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
the Hartman ~Sanitarium, Columbus. q