davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown ofice. No. i242 Broadway
I'd door north s1st-s until o'clock m: advertise
rents received at the following at regular
cor 2sdst: I53 eth-ave 12th-st Macy's. 6thave
and Iath-st: Columbusave.. West e6tst; iOG
West 42d-st near 6th-ave o2 East 14th-st 25T West
42d-st between l5s East 47thst 1sss
sd-ave. 10th and nth SITS: iO2e sd-ave near
e1s-st; I7os 1st-ave ssth-st: 75s Tremont-ave
ESQ sd-ave near 4Ist-s, 554 2davs 2Io BleeckeE-st
a25 Bieecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Countrn Boaro.

0ouHtrn Boar0.
MAPLE DALE
Fer September A pleasant country home Al tabl..
large ia miles: moderate rafsra1res
II. CoOEINGHAM Poughkeepsie. y. Y
T GLEN RIDGE. " Twenty trains daiIv- 6o--
~ four minutes from station: large IN u1s
house; every Improvement; table. and
ments all first class Address p o. ls4 Glen Rtzs
n. ]. -' -''Nse'
|tHAIEAU, PASSAIC. " J.
~ The house: quiet min f. -
Erie road SO trains near depot shady PARK at
music hal rate moderate; first class service civ nr
chant az home evening. Write for uhoso ana
NN --s~
IvARMHOUSEs-C0ol shady grounds. milk agss ,~~,L
IL try. vegetables fruit; piano. per week. F-. go,
veyanee- Mrs HOLMES. West Deer Park L Il
A DvERrIsEMENrs ana Subscriptions for IN. rrfoun.
~ received at their Uptown Once.
20 door noIh os si:t-st until o'clock
ments received az the following
ONCE rates until O'Clock D. s54 sth-ave q e
sor 2sdsrs i32 eih-avs. i2tnst: Macy'a sthA
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
6rbool AQenries.

A MERTCAN ANp FOREIGN TFACHERs' AGENCl
"a supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses
etc. colleges. schools and Families Apply 20
Mr.. NJ g NG-FULrON. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Gearbers.

Ufdf1frs.
nR W. q. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes
IL at III L. SD ct Two pupils received In family
DRIVATD TUTOR.-Iulian de Kestel Hankin. B. A.
l. 4. G D.. sometime classical scholar OF University
College oxford Address for testimonials etc. 135 Union
Avenue. Long Branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A their Uptown Orice No i.242 Broadway
ID door north 3ls-st, until O'Clock advertise
ents received az following branch Offices
office until o'clock viz. 254 Sth-avs..
2Sd-st: 6tt-ave. l2ths; Macy's. 6th-ave
and I+th-st: Columbusave, West 65hst.: log
West 42d-s 6th-ave.: 92 14th-st.; 25T
42d-st l59 East sTth-st; 1S3S
sf-ave between 10th TTth IOc6 sd-ave..
sIs,-st; ITos Ist-aye. sethst; T55 Temontave.
ESQ sd-ave near ad-ave.; 2io Bssahsrs
as BIeecker-sl
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01
Dnblir Notices.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ONCE OF the Comptroller OF the Currency,
Washington. D. c.. August = 1901.
Yberaaa pv satisfactory evidence presented TO the
Undersigned ii made TO appear that The LIN
coin National Bank Of the City Of New York. in the
City New IN the County Of New YORK and state
OF New York complied with all the provisions OF the
'ct OF Congress enable National Banking Associations
extend their corporate and for other
poses approved July 18th 1852.
Now therefore. l. Charles c. Dawes. Comptroller Of
the CIrrency hereby certify that The Lincoln Ma
tionaI Bank CITY New YORK. In the city Of
New York In County New York and state OF New
York is authorized have succession for the period
articles az association. namely
clos OF business August z, 1921.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seai OF
ISeai lSgned1 CHARLES G. DAWES.
Comptroller OF the Currency.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-01

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
- sivty-seventh year opens Oct l. 1901 Day Casse
years.. Evening Glasses. sessions 20 10 p NJ .L d
after three Graduate Glasses lead to IL. NJ
Tuition. 500. For circulars address
l. J. TOMPKINS. Registrar.
Washington Square. n. Y. City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
A Iiousehold Heroine,

The woman behind the preserving pot Is certainly deserving of fame; Shes not like the man behind the gun, But she's getting there just the same. The hero is trying to mailn or kill, And great Is his showing of nerve; But praise also goes to the woman who Is using her skill to preserve. No time she is wasting n drill or march Which it the brave soldier for strife; Or she gathers round her what she'll at tack, And then gets to work with her knife.
 care
 Till fingers and muscles are sore; Then hitner and thither in other tasks She's hurrying over the floor. She gallantly stands at the firing line, Unmindful of heat and of toll; All flushed Is her face and her eyes are
 strained
 By watching the things that there boil. She spices and sweetens and stirs and
 skins,
 Till weary in arms, back and feet; But bravely she stands till her work Is
 done,
 With never n thought of retreat. She carefully gathers the stores of sweets That she so patiently made, And soon the good things for the winter
 feaSts
 In jars, cans and crooks are arrayed, She thinks not of plaudits for triumph won, Yet, while she no laurels will claim, The woman behind the preserving pot Is certainly worthy of fame.
 -Pittsburg Chronicle-Teegraph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
SOM E SMART q FIRM MS.

It Is humiliating to confess 1t, but the fact cannot be concealed that en-
 terprising Germans have just succeed ed in taking two large contracts for trolley power station appurt tenances from American bidders. In order. of time the first was for the city of Man
 chesters generating plant and switch
 boards. The German Electrical Com
 pany secured the contract for sum,
 $4OO,0O0, which, it is stated, assured the
 concern only five per cent. profit. The other affair was a contract for two mans easily captured. Yet in that case the Westinghouse people had the "in- side track" for they had already put in four sets which are in operation. The failure of British, of American British or American bidders to secure these contracts is said to have dis couraged all such competitors very much, and it Is natural that it should affect them so. There seems to be little question that the Manchester managers and the London County Council are assured of the high qual- ity of the work to be done.
 These successes for the Germans don't make it certain that they will continue to beat the Americans in get ting contracts for electrical apparatus, but they do indicate that there is dan- ger that they will The London County Council has just called for bids for fif- teen million dollars worth of electrical work on a conduit tramway and it is soon to extend that system. which will be complete only after above one hun dred millions is laid out If the Ger mans capture that job too 1t will be high time for the United States to stop bragging and go to work to get busi- ness that seems to belong to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

genius of man has made in the steam ship, says our author, the greatest and best ever constructed is liable now and then to meet with accident. When this happens she simply floats on the water until the damage Is repaired or help reaches her. Unless we are to suppose for the flying machine, in addition to everything else, an immunity from ac- cident which no human experience leads us to believe possible, 1t would be liable to arrangements of machinery, any one of which would be necessarily fatal. If an engine were necessary, not only to propel the ship, but also to make her foat-if. on the occasion of any acci- dent, she immediately went to the bot tom with all on board-there would not, at the present day, be any such thing as steam navigation.
 Plausible, but some other things which are now working we'll were once declared impossible. The world will be reluctant to give up its growing belief in practical flying machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
BROTHER MURO.

Once more Brother Muro has proved his faith by his fireworks, etc. He doesn't forget that six years ago he was saved from death, and he doesn't forget to be grateful. He promised the Lord that he would be and he keeps his promise. It costs him not little money to show his gratitude in the way he does and there are those who think he might use his money in a bet ter way. But he doesn't pay any at tention to those who criticise him, and perhaps it is just as well that he doesn't. It may be that it is really worth five hundred dollars, or more, to have the people of New Haven annual ly reminded in somewhat spectacu- lar way that there is at least one man in this city who isn't economical in keeping VOW of gratitude to God. Brother Muro is interesting, and so is his annual exhibition. There is noth- ing like him or it in the country that we know of, and we can afford to allow that even if he isn't town born he has his merits. Long may he wave and continue to show somewhat adulter- ated generation that there are still such things as simple faith and loyal grati- tude
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

off wheels of both coaches just clinked together sufficiently to be heard, but not to shake them. A lucky escape! There was one passenger, Frenchman inside the flying up mail. He quietly sat the journey out; but no sooner had the horses drawn up at their usual stopping place at Blackwater, where, not having the coachman to steady
 them, they all four ripped up-when
 he opened the door and rushing at the off wheel horse, kicked him violently
 three or four time as he lay on the ground, saying, "Ah, you beast! I see your white legs'-he was a chestnut with white legs-"going all de way"
 Although one of the best appointed coaches on the road, and admirably conducted in every way, Nelson did not succeed in making the Quicksilver" a financial success. But later on 1t was taken over by William, Chaplin, when matters speedily improved. Chap lin was the largest coach proprietor of his day, owning three considerable es- establishments in London.-(Good Words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
AN EsPIsODE OF ENGLISH COACH
 ING DAYS

ING DAYS
 Tn the coaching age La Belle Saul vage," on Ludgate Hill, held foremost place as one of the most extensive and popular of It's kind MT. Nelson owned about four hundred horses and some of the fastest coaches on the road; among others, the coach that ran between London and Norwich, the Oxford De fiance," and the celebrated Davenport mail--the Quicksilver" latter was one of the fastest and most popular mails in England. It was timed throughout at eleven miles an hour, in cluding all stoppages, forty-five sec- onds being all the time allowed for changing horses,
 One night this crack mail had a very narrow escape from a bad collision on Hartford Flat, for particulars of which We are indebted to the Badnllnton book on Driving" The down mail was nearing the spot, when the coach- man turned around to his guard with the remark, Bill seems to be in hurry tonight (referring to the coachman of the up maiD. 'I can hear the pebbles flying, and he must be over a mile off It was a lovely, still, moonlit summers night, or rather early morning. Presently the coach- man exclaimed Why there's not a soul on the coach!' and immediately pulled as much into the heather on the Flat as he could. in order that the other might pass him without accident. The coachman hit his off wheeler and that saved them. The two boxes of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
NOT FIERY ENCOURAGING.

Professor Simon Newcomb make. a practical flying machine. He so as serts in McClure's for September, ant he also tells why he so asserts. Only two systems of air-support. says the
 professor, seem possible, or have evel been suggested. The vehicle must eith- CT float in the air like balloon, or il
 must be supported by the action of the air on moving wings. like bird wher it flies. The conditions of both of these
 methods can be made the subject of ex- act investigation. A floating vehicle tc
 carry a certain weight must have a
 bulk corresponding to the volume of air
 which shall have It's weight With this
 bulk 1t must encounter a certain re- sistance to its passage through the air
 which resistance increases at least as
 the square of the velocity. To over- come this resistance requires a corre- spending power to be exerted by an en- zine of some kind. The engine has weight. The best combination of all these conditions is problem of applied science, of which the solution depends mainly on the strength and weight of materials. Solve 1t as best we can, our floating ship must have a thousand h1y1l oP rying an equal weight and experience a hundred times the resistance that the train does. It therefore seems evident that, while the problem of dirigible balloon may be within the power of in- ventive genius, we cannot hope that it will become vehicle for carrying pas- sengers and freight under ordinary con- ditions.
 Professor Newcomb admits that bird flight by machine is quite within the bounds of possibility, but he says that the first successful vehicle of this kind will be made by watchmaker instead of an enginebuilder, His point is that under every conceivable means of con- struction the larger the machine the less proportionate ability would it have for flying. Nature recognizes this prin- ciple in the bird kingdom. The most numerous f1iers are little insects, and the rising series stops with the con- dor, which, though having much less weight than man, is said to fly with difficulty when gorged with food'
 Presuming, however, that it would be possible to construct a machine driven air vehicle, the professor doubts if it would be used by any one who was not ambitious to leave this world of care With all the improvements that the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
A WONDERFUL HANDKERCHll1F.

Lemice Therieux once worked off a little practical joke at the expense of a play in which the Pelion of misery was heaped upon the Ossa of despair. Together with twenty friends he secured a prominent seat in the gallery. When the pathetic moment arrived, Therieux pulled out the handkerchief and burst into tears. The effect was electrical. The man next to him also fell to weeping, and also took hold of the handkerchief. The epidemic of tears thereupon extended all along the line of the faithful twenty, and as each man succumbed to his emotion he took hold of the end of the handker- chief, until at last all the confederates were weeping in it. The handkerchief was twenty yards long and had been specially prepared for the occasion. The low comedian struggled gamely with this exhibition of woe, but his witticisms were of no avail, for the funnier he became the more frequent were the sobs of the sorrowing twenty. -(Chamber's Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
CI UGifi.

Loves young dream is all right un- til the matrimonial alarm clock goes off and causes a rude awakening.-Wa Wasp.
 Wigg-I can tell drinking man by l his flee. Wagg-Can you distinguish between beer mug and a gin phiz?-Josb Wink. Didn't you go away at all Mrs Dash?' "No MT. Dash said he was so well fixed now that we. could afford to stay at home if we wanted to--so we did"- Detroit Free Press. wigg-The naval heroes seem to be having trouble of their own. Wagg-They are simply following a precedent Even Noah's achievements have not been universally believed Newark Call.
 Her husband (who had been reading the paper)-It Is wonderful how the in f1uence of Japan has spread.
 She-Yes, indeed. Markdown has a bargain sale of kominas tomorrow Brooklyn Life.
 That isn't the car that man wanted to take"
 "Eo ran hard enough for it. How do you know 1t isn't the one he Wanted?"
 Because he managed to catch 1t. ''- Philadelphia Record.
 Not Hopeless Case.-She--You pro- posal of marriage was quite unexpect- ed.
 He-so much the better.
 She-Why, pray?
 He-Because it's the unexpected that usually happens.-Chicago News.
 Husband--What do you call this stuff?
 Wife--Why, that's angel food.
 Well If that's what angels are com pelled to live on I'm going to resign as deacon of our church. .'-Chicago News.
 The man was clearly in great dis tress. Help! Help!" he cried in ago. nized tones.
 But he lived in the suburbs and want ed a woman for general homework, so the help in the employment bureau looked upon him with calm scorn.- London Times.
 Husband-To-day l met gentleman who told me he was engaged to you at one time.
 Wife-what did you say?
 T congratulated him, of course. "- Smart Set.
 Blobbs-I don't believe Wigwag had a good time on his vacation.
 Slobbs-Why do you think that?
 Blobbs-Why, he actually came back with some money.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
THE ABsENT-M1NDEp DON.


 One of the finest instances of the ab- sence of mind on record is that fur nished by certain Oxford Don, whose scholarly abstraction" frequently landed him in difficulties.
 Dining out one night, he suddenly be- came immersed in thought, and for a time sat gazing at his plate, evidently deeply engrossed in some mighty prob lem.
 Now 1t happened that his left-hand nelghbor, portly dame, had habit of resting her hands on the table, palm down and fingers closed.
 Suddenly the professor awoke from his brown study, seized his fork, plunged 1t into the plump paw reposing to the left of his plate, and beaming genially through his glasses, remarked, My bread, I think" (Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24
EAttenttn,r.
Miss Willard's School for Girls

Will reopen Ut 96 Mansfield street on Mon day., September S0th, with Miss Helen Clarke, of Wellesley 1890, as teacher of English, Higher Mathematics and Creek
 and with Miss Mary Montgomery, of Vel lesly lS08, as teacher of French, German and Italian. Miss Montgomery has recently received the Degree of ph. D. from the University at Berlin, Germany. Outside pupils wishing to join the classes In Mod. ern Languages of the School can do so on moderate terms. s24 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

Senator McLaurin of South Carolina says: 'The senators from the southern States should favor reciprocity, for it will open up larger markets for the pro- ducts of those States. am heartily in favor of the policy outlined by Mr. Me- Kinley in his Buffalo speech. The French reciprocity treaty which was before the senate in the last congress- was especially advantageous to the South. for the reason that 1t would open up a larger market for our cottonseed oil''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

You don't have to be rich to be gen. erous. Parmenas A. Norton, an old soldier and now farmer, with one arm and one leg, has saved in thirty years 1600. Of this he gives $1,Oo0 to Syra- lcuse Univehsity to found scholarship, his little pension of $36 month and his needs of himself and his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

Yearly advertisers are Unified to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobJectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

The King of Roumania is actively in teresting himself in a plan to educate his people by the establishment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY Sl 16 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH
 e8 FOR Srx MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE
 SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

It Is said that the family of the new president will not have room enough in the White House His predecessor was embarrassed in this respect, and was put to various shifts in entertain Ing is far too small for the double pur- pose that 1t Is made to serve. It is at once the private and the official resi- dence of the head of the nation; and while 1t is in many ways a dignified and handsome structure, it fails to meet the requirements. There is need either of enlargement or of some sep aration of the offices from the domestic apartments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

recently contained the following adver- Etlfenient. am a beautiful woman
 lGy abundant undulating hair en-
 seicpes me as cloud. Supple as will low is my waist Soft and brilliant Is my visage as the satin of the flowers. 4 am endowed with wealth sufficient to Haunter through life hand in hand with my beloved. Were to meet gracious lord, kindly, intelligent, we'll educated and of good taste, I would unite myself with him for life and later share with him the pleasure of being laid to rest eternal in a tomb of pink marble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

JHA WEEkLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. One Dollar . Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-24

M. F1ammarion enumerates in the Trench Astronomical Bulletin twelve E Aerarate movements to which this planet of ours Is subjected. It revolves every twenty-four hours: 1t Journeys round the sun every year; every 25, 765 years 1t accompliehes procession of the eqlinoxes; 1t is affected by the moons 1evolution round 1t every twenty -etsht days; It's axis oscillates slightly in a period of eighteen and half years; the obliquity of the ecliptic varies some torty-seven seconds every hundred years; every 21,OO0 years the points of extreme and least distance from the sun have gone completely round the orbit; then the planets are all pulling our globe in different directions at each minute, the center of gravity of the solar system in the same way is al- ways shifting, and the earth, like the rest of the planets, is being whirled through space with the sun, we know { not why or whither All these move u1ents are going on simultaneously and we feel not one of them.
 The prisoners in the county jail at Lawrence, Kansas, made the following statement the other day in local pa per: We understand that some of the citizens of this city think we are an- archists, which Is gross mistake, and alec an injustice. While some have acknowledged to wrong doing and oth- CTS are held waiting the actions of the court, their misdemeanors neither make them outlaws nor anarchists. Our loy- atty to the government is equal to that of the most respected citizen. Anarch- ists say do away with the law. Do away with the law and the ultimatum is barbarism. No one wants that, though they be hardened criminals. Politically we are about evenly divid- ed It is not the assassination of Me Kinley a. Republican; it is the assassi- nation of the chief executive of the greatest, grandest and most glorious nation on the face of Gods footstool. The crime and what it portends Is too great to realize. These are the senti- rnents of the inmates of the county jail of Douglas county, Kansas"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-05-31
Oultivating Corn.

Shallow culture for corn In prefer
ence to deep culture has been proven
beyond dispute to be superior. The
experiment stations in the corn belt
and farmers in the great corn grow
ing states have tried shallow culti-
walton and say, almost with excep-
tion, the practice gives large yields.
The first cultivation while the corn
is small may be to a depth of four
inches, but the subsequent workings
should be only sufficient to kill
weeds and maintain the dirt or soil
mulch. The dryer the season the
oftener should corn be worked.
Stirring the surface frequently will
tend to keep the ground moist. The
old rule was that cabbage should be
hoed every morning, but the farmer
gave no reason therefor except that
it made them grow better. The
secret is that requiring much mois-
ture for growth the frequent stirring
of the soil kept it damp, and the
same rule applies to corn cultivation,