davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
RESIGNS HONTAUK PRESIDENCY.
a. MOORE GIVES UP OFFICE IN
BROOKLYN ORGANIZATION.

Charles \. Moore has resigned from the presi-
deglcy OF the Montaulc Club OF Brooklyn His resig-
nation acted upon at meeting OF the club
held Thursday evening. when committee was
appointed to name his successor Mr.. Moore's re-
cent removal to Manhattan is the cause OF his
withdrawal from the presidency OF the OrganiZa-
tiou. lie will retain his membership in the club
Mfr. Moore Is the only president the Montauk Club
has ever had p chosen be it's president
when IL was organized in 1859. and has been re-
elected every year since.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

lard in the Tonbs school The probation system is
designed give a chance to young and boys
convicted Of first and minor offences. to become
useful and self-supporttng citizens
The report Of Mrs. F. J. Stmson, the treasurer.
showed receipts to be s. 5 81; expenditures, s. O92 ;
balance $50 99
The officers for the ensuing year are Mrs. Schuy-
yer Van Rensselaer, president; Mrs. Miriam Sutro
Price. vice-presdent; Mrs. Frederick j. Stimson
treasurer: Miss c. R. Lowell. secretary: Miss c
NJ. Z. Bell. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
TO RECOuuEND REMOVAL OF TAXES.

George c. Thomas. a member of the delegation
from the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change. of this city, who visited Washington on
Thursday to present protest against the con-
tinuauce of the revenue taxes on stock trans
actions said yesterday: We report very sat
fsfactory interview with President Roosevelt and
an exceedingly satisfactory one with Secretary
Gage. The Secretary told committee that he
would recommend In has report to Congress the
abolition the special sales of 81 per 100
shares as well the removal of certain other spe-
,iaI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
yEWENGL4yD SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN

An entertainment Will be given by the members
of the New-EnsIand Society In the City OF New
York for their wives and families the evening
of November % the Waldorf-Astoria- Mrs
Elizabeth Cynthia Barney Buel. of Lftchfed.
Conn. will read a paper The Tale of the
Spinning Wheel and the Spinsters- The reading
win be illustrated by spinning wheels. looms. dock
reels and specimens of wocllen and linen cloths
made in the eighteenth century
Mrs Beatrice Herford Hayward will give some
mOnoIogIIes relating to early New-England scenes
and tupics Admission will be by invitation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE OLD GU4RD TO PARADE.

The Old Guard. Major S Ellis Briggs, command
ing. will parade. two hundred strong, on Monday
to celebrate Evacuation Day. They will raise "Old
Glory at the Battery p. m. The lire Of
march will be down Broadway to the Battery The
Old Guard will escort the old veteran corps Of ar
tflIery Military Society of the War of lsl2 .
After the flag raising the Old Guard and us
guests will take the elevated train to Twenty
third-st and march up Fffth-ave 70 It's
armory dinner will be given for the Old Guard
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NEW WORK FOR CLUBS.

A needlework guild work under the auspices of
the philanthropc department is new feature OF
the club work planned by the Cantabrigia Club. of
Cambridge Mass The guild will meet once
month 10 make clothing for special missions.
Pegistered poor will be among those helped,
as the club intends TO seek out those who are
not willing ask assistance from any public
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SCRAMBLED FOR THE ELETAToRs.

OCCUPANTS OF NAssAU-sT- BUILDING THROWN
INTO PANIC BY \ FIRE
The occupants Of the six story office building at
M 70 Nassau-st were thrown into q panic early
last evening by fire which started in the tailor
ing establishment Of Alexander & Co. on the
ground floor Typewrtters. clerks and Office boys
in the building made a wild scramble for the ele-
va+ors and the greatest excitement prevailed
Smoke filled the building
When the hremen arrived they found that some
cotton waste in the rear OF the store had caught
fire from small gas stove. which had accidentally
been left lighted. a stream OF water was az onca
turned on the blaze and the fire extingUished-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
SC4LDED IN SUGAR REFINERY.

WORKMAN FALLS INTO BOILING wATER-Nor
EXPECTED TO LIVE.
Charles Salano. twenty-six years old. OF No. IS
GoId-st Brooklyn was so badly scalded IN the
ArbuckIe Sugar Refinery yesterday afternoon that
the doctors at the Brooklyn Hospital where he was
taken declared that he could not live through the
night SaIano was detailed TO wash some baskets
and stood by the side OF 4 tank filed with boiling
water while engaged in the work He slipped and
fell headlOng into the tank
The accident was witnessed by his brother, Leo.
who calling several of the workmen 70 his assist
ance dragged the injured out of the tank An
ambulance was summoned and he was taken 70 the
RrookIvn Hospital. When his clothing was re-
moved his skin peeled OFF with it.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
MONEY RECEIVED.

Some unknown friend in Manhattan has sent SIO
to make some homes more happy on Thanksgiving
Tlay Mrs. NJ Z. Gammons forwards 80 cents ZOE
badges for new members. and Mrs. Oscar bal! %
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
PRICE ZOE THE w4LPIN PLANT.

Percival s Hill. vice-president OF the American
Tobacco Company, on being asked as TO the report
that his company had paid 81 10000 for tobacco
business of D. H McAIpiI Il Co. answered:
There is a slight exaggeraJiOn IN the statement
The price paid was Just s.. .1ta0So. and no more
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
REQUESTS.

Two invalid members, one in the North and one
in the South. ask special cheer some warm
material to make wrappers for themselves JACK.
knives are needed for some boys In Connecticut
branch as Christmas cheer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor tHe
II 8 { .bouId be nddrssaed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City
com n, u nj en- ton. tended for the T. - - VIII
be les. likely nstrny-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
LIVING.

How TO make life worth living?
The question haunts US every cay
II cOOrs the first flush Of sunrise.
It ieepens the twilight's last ray
There Is nothing that brings drearter pain
Than me Thought we have lived We are living IN
vain
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

WJNSEY HIS NOT BOJ tHI "IHE NEWS-
There was a report yesterday that Frank Nun
sev had purchaed The Daily New" paying s27o.-
600 for the prnuertv At Mr. Munsey's office, No
III Fffth-ave.. the report was denied
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

We need each and all. to he needed,
To feel we have something TO give
Toward soothing the moan OF earths ) munger
And we know that then only We 1--WE -
When we feed another as we nave oeeh ied
From the hand that gives body ana spirit theH
bread.
Cur lives they are well worth the living
When lose small selves in the WhoIe'
And feel the strong surges OF being
Throb through us, one heart and one Soul.
Eternity bears up each honest endeaVor:
The life lost for love IL lfs saved forever.
" " -I1ucy Iarcnrl-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
GOOD CHEER.

Have YOU had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let Il wipe enother's tears,
TIL IN heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass II on.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
DENTISTS IN Blue.
Corps Of Dental Surgeons a New
Feature of the Army.

Corps Of Dental Surgeons a New
Feature of the Army.
The corps Of dental surgeons just
added to our army by the new reorgani-
cation act will be a decided novelty in
the military. world. By resolving to
take scrupulous care of his soldier
boys teeth Uncle Sam has set other
armed nations a praiseworthy exam
pie.
These military dentists will number
30 in all; hardly enough to keep the
cutting, tearing and grinding organs
Of a hundred thousand beef eaters IN
tact It would seem. The most of them
will shortly be dispatched to the Phil
ippines. A few will be sent to b West
Indies. They must all be graduates. OF
standard medical or dental colleges
and must be trained in all branches or
modern dentistry. The new law fur
Their stipulates that they must be OF
s'good moral character" Surgeon Cen
eral Sternberg is overwhelmed with ap-
plications from dentists throughout the
United States, all anxious to enlist IN
the corps. He has already appointed
three dental specialists, who will con-
stitute a board for the examination
and supervision of the 81 others pro-
vided for. The appointments of he
latter will be equally distributed
among the states. The three examin-
ing dental surgeons will look into the
fitness Of the applicants.
Tempting, indeed, are the openings to
young dentists offered by these new
Offices. No wonder, therefore, that the
applicants are enthusiastic and abun-
dant Any sort of army commission is
always tempting to the majority of the
male element. Moreover, Uncle'Sam is
always sure to pay his bills.
The military dental surgeon will en-
Joy the relative rank of a first lieuten-
ant. He will be permitted to wear the
uniform of a first lieutenant Cd the
staff but with shoulder straps and or
naments in silver instead of gold. His
shoulder straps will be Of dark blue
cloth ia inches wide by 4 inches long,
bordered with an embroidery Of silver.
At each end Of this framework will
stand forth a single bar embroidered
In silver. Between these bars will be
the letters sd. S." also embroidered in
silver. Each side Of his collar will be
adorned by a silver embroidered cross.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
Getting AccIimated.

William J. Peters, explorer and topo-
graphical expert for the United States
government, who has just started ON
In exploration along the arctic coast,
prepared himself for the journey in a
novel fashion. To acclimate himself to
the frigid condition Of the far north
he adopted the funniest method ever
known. Tt included ice baths, sitting at
open windows at his home while the
icy blasts of winter dashed themselves
against his thinly clad form, sitting in
the public parks on the coolest days
clad in the 1ightest summer raiment,
riding only in open cars and, in fact,
exposing himself to the cold in every
form possible. II he escapes pneumo-
mia before he gets out of the country,
he feels fairly Jul of being able to
Withstand the h%ardships Of the arctic
circle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
FOR WOMEN ~EMBALMERS.
They May Learn to Prepare Bodies
In d New York School.

4MGS S4Hy ACMEM 10 CPa
In d New York Schoo1.
a school where women may learn
embalming In separate classes has re-
Gently been opened in New York. It
is said to be the first Of it's kind III this
country. In fact, the school was found
ed for the purpose of giving instruc-
ton on embalming to women, but men
are admitted. They are taught, how
ever, in separate classes from the wo-
men. It is said that instruction at the
other schools of emba1ming is given to
mixed classes.
This new school has fine quarters
and is under the direction of a woman
physician, who was one Of the found
ers of the school. There are at present
only a few women embalmers in New
York. One of these women is well
known to u-ndertakers, and her services
In preparing bodies Of women and chill,
dren for burial are said to be in great
demand. The other women embalmers
are said to have little to do.
The founders Of the new school for
women embalmers think that many
persons would hire women embalmers
if they could easily obtain the services
of such women. At any time, day or
night, women embalmers may be OBJ
tanned at the school, and at present
they will respond to any{call within 8
hundred miles Of New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
German Specialist Coming on a Mis-
sion of Investigation.

German Specialist Coming on a Min.
sion of Investigation.
Baron Hermann, agricultural expert
of the German embassy, has received
word from the German government
that a specialist designated by the ag-
ricultural societies will soon leave Ber-
lin for the United States to make a
careful inquiry into the use of Ameri-
can agricultural machinery with a
view to it's introduction into general
use In Germany. The movement is
highly satisfactory to Baron Hermann,
who has for some time been urging
upon the German authorities the mark
ed advantages of American agricultur-
al machinery. Moreover, he looks upon
the move as one likely to prove benef-
cial both to German agriculture and to
American manufacturers, as 1t prom
Uses to open a new market for Amerf
can goods in the farming sections of
Germany.
The marked advantages Of American
agricultural machinery in the labor
saving appliances have appealed to
Germany for some time, but not until
| now has n positive action been taken
to bring about the introduction Of the
| American articles. Just now the cues
ton appeals to Germany with added
force, as the agricultural sections are
being depopu1ated, while the manufac-
| turing enters are being overcrowded
Under these circumstances it is felt to
be desirable to give every modern IA.
ci1ity to the agricultural class to con
tfnue the productive capacity of the
| farms to their full limit. The officials
have observed in this connection that
the want Of farm labor in America has
stimulated invention in innumerable
labor saving lines, which have now
taken the place of hand labor. These
include not only the papderous ma
chimes operated on large western
farms, but also comparatively small de
vices Of farm labor, all contributing
| greatly to the economy of farm produc-
ton.
Baron Hermann has urged them up
on the government, and it is now the
purpose to make a thorough inquiry,
both on the farms and in the agricul
tural factory. The expert will arrive
in. this country about the time the
sowing season begins and through the
spring and summer will give his atten.
ton to the farms, going to the agricu1
turaI factories in the fall. Baron Her
mann foresees in the movement results
alike beneficial to both countries.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
SHE CLAIMS NEW 7
vassar Girl Disputes bargh AS
t~ronomer's Right to Its Discovery.

Vassar Girl Disputes nbaFgfa AS
tronomer's Right to Its
Again has the twentieth century wo-
man come to the front. A Nassar col
lege girl now actually challenges the
right of DIR. T. D. Anderson, Edin-
burgh's distinguished astronomer, to
be regarded as the d~iscoyerer Of the
brilliant new star in the constellation
Perseus, about which the star gazers
and the Atlantic cable have been so
busy Of late.
Miss Ida Watson, a student in the
astronomical department of Vassar,
says She saw that star herself at II
o'clock on the very night DR.. Ander-
son discovered it. and Miss Ida is con
fdent that she saw 1T first.
Miss Watson asserts that there is no
collision with Professor Anderson
and that her discovery was quite in
dependent Of his, as becomes a Vassar
girl. According to Miss Watson, she
was doing some star gazing on her
own account that evening. While gaz-
ing fondly at Algol at II o'clock on
the night of Feb. 21 Miss Watson saw
an even brighter and handsomer face
in Algol's immediate vicinity, to which
she at onc transferred her interest.
She recognized it Immediately as a
new star, nearly as bright a Capella,
the brilliant yellow tinted, heavenly
high roller, who poses directly over
head in the early evenings in the lati-
tude of Poughkeepsie.
Another observation, made on Feb.
Is, showed the new arrival to have
| paled in brightness slightly, being then
in about the same class with Pollux,
the most brilliant of the celebrated
celestial twins. On the same evening
the spectroscope was attached to the
II inch equatorial of the college OBJ
| seryatory, and the spectrum Of the
new star was found to be continuous,
| crossed by broad lines, thus giving
evidence Of great outbursts of hydro
/ gen and helium.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
~"FOOTBALL FACE" LOST.

Principal offered to Pay Teams Elk
penses if "a Member Passed Exam.
"My football face theory stands, and
I won't haVe to pay the expenses of the
football team mex year." said Oliver
8. Westcott, principal of the North
Division High school of Chicago. The
result of the tournament between foot
ball and brains, in which Thomas I.
Cogwill had struggled to. maintain the
scholarship of football players, was a
sad blow to the pigskin manipulators.
Cogwiu failed to get a place in the
first so of 12O pupils who took a COM
petitive examination. Principal West
colt said:
Eyes, I offered to pay the expenses
of the football team next year if one
Of the players passed the examination.
The boys had been around advising me
to save my money, but I knew that
Drawn developed at the expense of
brains would never win. Cogwil is a
good boy and was picked by the foot
ball players al the me who could
pass. From this school there entered
the competition six boys and two girls,
and five Of the boys and one of the
girls passed. The only confessed ath-
lete in the lot failed. This does not
prove that an athlete cannot be a
scholar, but it does prove that a boy
can't center his energies on football
as the game is played today and hold
his own with the students"
Cogwil1 said: "I'm sorry, because the
boys were counting on me to win. I
don't think it was my football playing
that made me fail. I had to go up
against the best scholars from all of
the schools"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
HERE'S A HARD LUCK STORY.
Wise Had a Chance to SELL His Wife,
but She Ran Away.


John Wise went to Syracuse the 9TH
er day to insert an advertisement in
the papers to the effect that his wife
had left him. He said, according to
the New York World, that he did not
care so much for the loss Of his wife
as for the fact that he might have sold
her for SO.
Wise had a wife a couple of years
ago and succeeded in selling her to a
man in Solyay for S.. He did this
because he could not afford to support
her. When things grew more favora-
BILE, Wise got another wife. He used
to make her work out on farms fer
her board. She heard that he was try
ing to sell her and left the establish
ment.
Wise says he has had hard luck
lately. Only a short time ago he met
with a loss by fire. Next a COW died
and then a pig. Now his wife, for
whom he hoped to realize $40, has run
away.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
. CURED BY THE SHOCK.
Btfange Loss and Return OF Speech
by an English Woman.

The case Of Mrs. Anna Garden Of
Winsford, England, who suddenly re-
gained her power of speech after near
~ three years of dumbness, was one OF
the most astonishing events OF the last
days Of the old century.
Mrs. Garden, speaking plainly now
and without. any impeachment, says:
saTwo years and IL months ago an
attack of rheumatism left me absolute
" speeches.. { remained thus three
thought that I might never speak again
was most acute" Mrs. Garden describ-
ed how she gradually learned to whis-
per, but she attracted attention at first
only by emitting a whistling sound.
For "A weeks severe currents of cleo
tricfty were applied without result. DR..
Moreton Of Norwich finally concluded
that naught save a great shock would
effect a cure.
The accuracy of this view was star
tlingly verified during a gale which
swept over England. In walking a few
yards to post a letter Mrs. Gardens IA
Their, George Bratt, a coachman, aged
SO, was struck by a falling poplar and
instantly killed. The dumb woman was
Informed that her father had been in
jured. She went to his house and on
entering the threshold saw her fathers
dead body or a couch.
After uttering a piercing scream the
woman cried loudly, "Oh, my father!!''
Naturally her relatives in the house
were startled beyond measure at the
sound of a voice they had not heard for
three years, but there was no doubt
; about the words having been spoken.
/ The double shock which Mrs. Garden
had received caused her to fall sense
less on the floor, and her friends were
seized with the fear that her voice had
again become silent. When the swoon
had passed, however, Mrs. Garden
spoke nationally. She also gave eYi.
dence in distinct tones at the inquest
or her fathers body.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
Greatest Town For Explosives.

A man representing a company nan
ufacturing dynamite and blasting pow
der says that Pittsburg is the center Of
this trade at present and hat the heav-
lest shipments Of explosives ever re-
corded are being loaded for the Pitts
burg region at present. For blasting in
coal mine work and new railroad exca-
walton work mor powder and dyna-
mite are being used here now than
were yer used for war purposes in a
given month in the history of the
world.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
Then He Felt Better.

An unknown correspondent the other
day wrote to Mrs. w. D. Clark Of
Frankfort, Ind, saying that he was re
Gently converted at a revival meeting
and now felt wonderfully blessed. 81
have been trying to read my title clear
to mansions in the SKIES he said, but
cannot get my mind higher than your
chicken house, He added that some
years ago he had stolen some fowls be-
longing to Mrs. Clark, and he inclosed
a So bill by way of restitution.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18

TRTNCH HEsEA6EBx
produces the above resElts In so days. It acts
powerfully and quickly. Cures whena all others fail.
Young men will regain their lost manhood. and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIvO. 1t quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions.
Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases. and
all effects OF se1f-abuse or excess and indiscretion.
which units one for study, business or marriage. Il
not only cures by starting at the seat Of disease, but
is great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring.
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
storing the fire OF youth. It wards Of Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVOsn no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail
S1sOO per PACKAGE or SIX for 6.O with . POSI-
the money. Book and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 'oc1H clyRcq H. pi.
xHFor sale Ia Goldsboro by M. q.
Robinson s. Bro druggists
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
To Prevent Cuts In Book Prices

no Prevent Cuts In BOOK Prices-
The leading publishers of the coun-
try have at last reached d definite
agreement upon the question of pre-
venting demoralizing cuts in book
prices, and their plan is to become
operative on copyrighted books pub
lished after May 1. The Publishers
association has been agitating this
matter since early last summer, and
the report Of its special committee,
presenting a plan for reform which is
comprehensive and farreachfng, has
Just been adopted.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
starting I'm Late.

Former Chief Judge Logan i. Block
ley of Georgia has matriculated at the
state university for a course In mathe-
mates. He is 76 years old and engag-
ed on abook part Of which treats Of a
Observation-Disclosures insWhich, as he
he has -stgrown rusty"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
Penalty For overcaution.

A curious example of the reward Of
excessive virtue is the case of certain
British pickle manufacturers who have
been making their pint bottles hold a
little more than a pint to be on the safe
side of the English law. When these
pint bottles arrived in Canada it was
found that there was a law in opera
ton which provides that any package
measuring more than a pint must pay
duty as a quart.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-18
eueen wflhelmina,s crown.

The crown that adorns the brow of
Hollands youthful queen is said 90
have cost 100000. In 1929 it was sic
len by burglars and remained in thetr
possession for nearly two years. Even
tually part Of the stones were found
near Brooklyn, and the remainder were
ultimately discovered in Belgium.