davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consumptio,
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN y
BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Dropsy treated free by DR.. H. Fl. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga The greatest drOpsy
specialists in the world. Read their advers
tisement in another column of this paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

1t takes a great deal of strength
sometimes to hold ones tongue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15
For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Indigestion is effectually cured by
.he original HERB medicine, GAR
FIELD TEA, which causes a normal
action of the digestive organs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
or children teething, softens the gums reduces I'm
ANNA ton allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

The new Mint is purely a money
making scheme.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

A true man scorns pleasures that
give others pain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Some people are never more serious
than when they try to act funny.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Woman tempted man to eat. but he
took a drink of his own accord.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

A high liver may dwell on the
ground floor or in the garnet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

A woman's curiosity will go at least
three times as far as her pin money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Send no money, but write DR.. shoop. Racine. WA,
Hnx lIy for ak bottles Of DR. Sh Jops RestOrativeb
ex press paid. II cured, pay s550-if not II frss
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

When a man INDUCES in war Of
words he must shoot off his mouth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

The devil never misses the church
business meeting.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

A pessimist is never happy unless
he is unhappy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Tears are the diamond chips of sor-
row.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

The world deals good-natured!y
with the good-natured person.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Ask your grocer for Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2-oz. package 5 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Dyspepsia is the bane OF the human system.
Project yourself against its ravages by the use
Of Beemans Pepsin Gum.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Don't ache. use Hamlin's Wizard OIL
Rheumatism. neuralgia and all pain
banished by 1t. See your druggist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15

Nothing makes loafer so angry as
to call him lazy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
STORM AT SUBWAY BLASTS.
CENTRAL PARK WEST HOUSE OWNERS
SAY CONCLUSIONS BREAK THEIR
WINDOWS, FURNITURE
AND CEILINGS.
AND CEILINGS.

Several property owners and real estate men
who have houses offices in the vicinity of
observation-disclosures -fOurth-st. and Central Park
West appeared in the West Side court yester-
day morning and complained bitterly to Magis-
trate Cornell of the havoc wrought TO their prop
erty by the concussion from blasting in the
nearby rapid transit tunnel Among those who
appeared were John Schreyer. owner of Nos. 442
and 443 Central Park West; Miss C. Lyon
owner of No L West One hundred and fourth
St; Harry Turner owner of Nos. 446 and Az
Central Park West. and Frederick Schlueter.
representing the owner of No. 439 Central Park
West. Detective McManus, in behalf of the
property owners said to the magistrate
AT One-hundred and -fourth-st. and Central
Park West they working in shaft 65 feet
deep Nearly every half hour blast is eX
ploded. The concussion shakes all the houses
in the neighborhood breaks windows and furni-
ture, and makes ceilings fall The concussion
follows the lodges of rock on which the houses
are built"
This blasting endangers the lives of our ten
ants" said Mr.. Schlueter. Why. yesterday
woman's arm was broken. 1t is reckless blast
ing. They take pieces of stone out of that shaft
that weigh two or three tons"
Magistrate Cornell told the irate property own
that unless they could prove specific
violation, such failing to properly cover a
blast warn nearby househOlders of impending
blasts. he could do nothing. Il think however"
he said, you should appeal TO higher court"
One of the delegation said that recourse would
be taken to the Supreme Court Mr.. Schueter
said that the woman whose arm was broken
was Mrs Blum, of No. 446 Central Park West
While she was standing at window on the sec
ond floor of the house the conCussiOn threw her
to the floor, breaking of her arms.
Miss Lyon said ceiling the fifth floor of
her house fell Tuesday, and at the same time
eight panes of glass We're broken. Mr.. Turner
had suffered the loss of seventeen windows
while Mr.. Schreyer had been obliged to replace
thirty panes of glass.
The work at One hundred and -fourth-st. and
Central Park West is being done by Farrell &
Hopper, who received Sub-contract from John
b. Mcdonald. The rapid transit railroad is to
pass under the northwest corner of Central
Park, and the shaft at One -hundred-and-f fourth
st. is preliminary TO the tunnelling under the
park.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
ONE WAY TO KEEP LENT.

Young girl who is too delicate to fast during
Lent and not rich enough to make sacrifice Of
much money to the poor decided to commemorate
the season by speaking and thinking no uncharita-
Bile word during the entire time you'd never
guess how hard ii is she said to her chum the
other day. why, | never knew how many times
4 dav | break the law of thinking evil until |
tried to stop it. The very first day gown came
from the dressmaker and glance showed that
nv orders had been quite disresardod in certain
directions OF course scolnGt Ihu happehH1hu 10 10
another word. and the modiste was the gamer
nv nv resolution. Well, it Just seemed if ami
mate and inanimate nature have all combined ever
since to defeat me. To tell the truth they havo
scored the biggest victories far. but | am not
going to show the white flag. / don't like to be
conquered that way.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
aIaRu s0TNDER SENT TO BELLETUE.

HE ANGERED FIREMEN AND SCARED AsToE
HoI-sE GUESTS BY PULLING vESEY ST. BOX.
u-I+er 1,r,e . Young man. who says that he be-
longs in Cleveland. Ohio. and that he has been
st,ving AZ the WaIdorf-Astora for week, was
committed to Bellevue Hospital by Magistrate Ohm
sted in the Centre-st. court yesterday for inquiry
as TO his sanity.
TUESDAY night True left the Waldorf Astoria and.
taking a ride on a Broadway car. got off at the
Astor House at II O'Clock. The fire alarm box at
Vesey-st attracted his attention, and he sent In
alarm.
The engines and trucks came on the jump. ex-
Meeting TO find the hotel on fire. When True saw
engine No 9 he began 20 howl with delight, ana as
il drove up to the hotel he threw himself in front
Of it. The engine was stopped just in time to save
the man from being killed The hremen picked him
Did YOU turn in that alarm asked Captain
Clark when it was discovered that there was no
fire.
Yes" he replied There is nre all arouhu mere
Don't you see it,?
What did you want 10 do such 1901 trick as
that for?' inquired Captain Clark.
..-rhe peopIt in the hotel are being burned to
deoth Don't you hear them screaming Why
don't you Try to save them instead OF taking 10
By this time True was surrounded by angry fire fire
rnan and still angrier hotel guests. who had bad
scare Policeman Roche locked him up IN the
What in the world did you want to send in that
alarm for?'' asked Magistrate Omsted when TRUE
NV Father in Heaven told me to do it," was the
you couldn't have had a higher authority" COM
~ have been studying electricity" continued
True confdentially, Il am deeply interested In In
science. i'll go out and turn in a rev more
alarms. just Ter the sake of experimenting- .,...
Go to Bellevue said the magistrate. they 1e
have all kinds of alarms there. and you can play
with them.'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
SCHOOLS or THE PHILIPPINES.

The wife Of officer stationed In the Philippine
Islands writes home glowing account of the lib
eral educational policy which has been instituted
there. Since the American occupation of the ISL
about fifteen hundred schools have been estab-
lshcd. and Professor Atkinson, the general super
intendent. and Dr. Barrows. Superintendent OF
Schools In Manila are euergetically pursuing their
cduca tionaI policy to enlghten and advance the
rising generation by giving them the advantages OF
a liberal education and free tuition. --~t
The establishment of these schools has been no
easy task In some of the towns considerable in
terest is taken. while in others the feeble spark
needs vigorous tanning enl,indle zeal for edu-
cation. The Manila schools were the first TO be
established. Exclusive of the superior. normal and
girls municipal schools there thrty-stx
schools under the direction OF the city depart
ment. with d total enrolment Of 3,9& pupils. The
average daily attendance Is 269, being 20 per cent
of the pupils enrolled Thirty-siX principals are
engaged at an average monthly salary OF 81 81 gold
In all but four cases they allowed house rent
the school buildings.
There are twenty English teachers on duty
in the provinces. and quite a number Of soldiers
a q special duty teaching school.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
CURIOUS Old DOCJHENT.
IT MAINTAINS THAT A WOMAN WITH A
KNOWLEDGE OF READING AND WRIT
ING Is UNTITLED FOR HER
PROPER SPHERE

resolution presented to the French legislature
a century ago, which, although never voted upon
had considerable backing, was unearthed by a
writer in La Frcnde' recently. In the light of
present day thought and the higher education of
women the document is most entertaining. II read
Whereas Maternal love- marriage fliaI pety and
gratitude anteGated the invention OF the alphabet
and writing, and have existed and can exist with
out book learning;
that woman should be occupied entirely by the
duties of her household:
Whereas A woman who cannot read is retiring
and modest, timid and shrinking in manner: on
the other hand who can read and write is prone
TO conceit, and holds in contempt those who know
less than herself:
prodigious aptitude for speech seems TO have
wished TO save her the trouble of reading
Whereas. The conjugation of the verb Ito love-
has caused endless trouble:
Whereas, a woman usually loses her morals as
she gains in knowledge;
Whereas. Women who know the most not
those who love the best and had Catherine di MediCi
not known how 10 read France would never have
seen st. Bartholomews Day;
Whereas, Since women who can read and write
have entered the professions, the nurse negIects
woman her goods. the housemad begins working
later and stops earlier the absentminded hair
dresser let's her ladies hair burn. and young girls
have become argument3tIVe and treat their mothers
as imbeciles and their fathers with no respect;
Whereas Since preventing women from reading
books would also arrest the multiplication of books
thereby rendering "A salutary reform to latter day
literature. 1t is resolved
First-That neither maid. wife nor widow shall
put hand to pen;
PSecond-That the sword and pen should be left to
man. the needle and distaff to woman
Third-That TO the man should be left the pro-
ducton of works of genius, to the woman the sent-
of the heart:
Fourth-That each sex has Its appointed place,
and should keep in II.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
orEEy 4LEyAyDR4s JEWELS.

Queen Alexandras jewel collection contains many
superb ornaments. Pearls and diamonds are her
favorite gems but she has some particularly fine
specimens OF rEbies also. Her husbands wedding
gift was a diadem of brilants in two rows, each
Of ten large stones, surmounted by scroll orna-
rnents connected by a Greek design in briants.
One of his first gifts necklace of diamonds
and pearls and the twenty-ifth anniversary
of their marriage his gift was magnificent cross
of diamonds and rubies
parure of opals and diamonds was gift from
Queen Victoria. and rubes and diamonds are COM
bined in a necklace that was given by Queen Alex
andra's sister. the wife of the late Car
diamond and pearl necklace. with earrings to
match present from the Corporation of Lon
dom and a silver wedding gift from the Grand
Lodge Free MaSons butterfly made of
two hundred of the finest Brazilian diamonds. with
eyes of rubies. A diamond a string of
pearls from the women of Liverpool, diamond
and opal bracelet from the women of Manchester
and diamond bracelet from the women of Leeds
beautiful and cherished gifts.
The Queen has a large collection of bracelets.
the most remarkable of which given her
her marriage by her eight bridesmaids. II is
eight divisions each containing miniature
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
SALE OF THE MoRGAy COLLECTION ENDS.
\ LARGE ATTENDANCE OF BUYERS AND THE
BIDDING LIVELY.

The sale of the Greek art works collected by
Henry De Morgan concluded yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries. Madison Square
South. a large number of buyers present. and
they competed in a lively way for the various
pieces offered The prices We're declared by some
who were present to have been fair. but consider
ably below Mr. De Morgan's valuation. The total
sum realized sl4OS3.
The highest figure 200. which paid by
a private buyer for large Apulian krater from
Ruvo, dating from the third century B. c. The vase
was thirty and Onehalf inches in height, there be-
ing only three higher than this in this country.
The next highest price $50 given by J. S.
Inglis for large krater found Naples. dating
from the fourth century 3. e. The Gotta
statuettes and groups brought the highest level of
prices a Tanagrian brought $i3O; The Love
Oracle S25: an ancOtye. $3.50; "Aphrodite. $3.50;
Young Girl $500: Before the Cippus $3.50 going
to Mr. Watson; "Banquest" Sl95. to Mr.. Watson:
Nymph. Satyr and Eros. $500. to Mr.: Watson:
Decoration Day in Greece $3.50 to Miss Moore.
"Orpheus Charming the Beasts" S2S5. to Miss t.
WilbOur: ''Niobe.' $3.50. and THE Youth of
Bacchus,' $500, to Mr.. Watson.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

MR.. PELLETREAU ADVISES THE "DAUGH-
TIERS" TO BE SURE THEY ARE
RIGHT WHEN MARKING HIS
TORIC SPOTS.

The second in the Lenten series Of five lectures
early New York was given before the Knicker-
booker Chapter, D. A r., yesterday morning at
Genealogical Hall. The lecturer. William S. Pei
letreau spoke of the early Dutch residents and
streets, identifying the latter, far possible,
with those in existence The first name given
to the settlement, he said, was not New-Amster-
dam, but Amsterdam in the New Netherlands" !"
and the first seal used bore the name Nova
Belgie,'' or New-Belgium. The earliest Dutch set
tiers were squatters and did not for some time
hold any definite title their land but eventually
obtained formal deeds from the Director-General
Usually they had surnames' said Mr. Pei
letreau, the son of Jams being known, if named
Gerritt. as Gerritt, Jans's son. from which in time
came the family surname or. to distinguish
one Jans's from another of the name, the
place of residence was added. In this way the
name Of Jans's of (van) Courtandt became the
founder of the Van Courtlandt family
The Oldest street in the city is that part of Pearl
ST. that lies between Whitehall and the North
River. A popularity of the early streets that
IN many cases the south side was fully built, while
not house appeared on the north.
startling statement by the lecturer was that
there were then more breweries in New-Amster-
dam in proportion TO the population than there
business houses We're ''grog shops devoted the
sale of beer and tobacco
Mr.. Pelletreau referred to the incorrect marking
by an enthusiast some years of what said
TO be the site of the first Town Hall and gave a
bit of advice te the Daughters" regarding
racy in such cases
The Knickerbocker Chapter will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers next Friday at
10 a. m. AZ Genealogical Hall, No 226 West Fifty
eiShth-st. 1t is thought that the present regent
Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck. will be reelected with
most of the other officers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MRS. cR4IGIE ELECTED AGAIN.

The Tompkins Park Library, of Brooklyn under
the direction of the Public Library Association. has
circulated 1895 books during the last year, an
average of 100 books a day
One hundred and fifty visitors have made use of
the reading room daily There 1000 books in
the library Of which /. .275 given during the
year The number Of borrowers enrolled is 3.2ll
At the recent annual meeting of the Public Lii
brary Association the following officers were
elected: Mrs. c. o. H. Craigie. president; Mrs. A j.
Perry first vice president; Mrs. r.. {. Layton.
second vice-presdent; Mrs. Cynthia Little. third
vice-president; Mrs. /. II. Cary. corresponding
secretary; Mrs H. a. Powell. recording secretary
Mrs. J. Elliott Langstan, treasurer, and II. ID
all
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
WOHEN NUMERAL IFEARERS.
COED FATERs" AT CORNELL WONDER
HOW SOON THE WOMEN WILL AP-
PROPRIATE THE VARSITY &c"

Ithaca, y. Y. March IS (SpeciaD.-Frends OF CO.
education at Cornell rejoicing in the recent
action Of the freshman class. which voted in open
class meeting 10 allow the women athletes of the
class TO wear sweaters with the numerals 1904"
upon them. They in this action another step
in the process of eliminating the anti-co-educa-
tional feeling among the of the university
il is the first time the 'co-eds'' have granted
the privilege of wearing numerals and effort
is being made TO have the other classes follow the
freshman example The coed haters" among
whom a majority Of the men students must be
classed, wondering how long it will be before
the women demand the privilege Of wearing the
coveted varsity "C.'
The first women numeral will be the
members Of the freshman basketball team. which
is playing a series of games with the coed"
teams Of other classes. Their official reward will
be Just the same as that received by the eleven
sturdy youths who trained hard all fall and de-
feated the sophomOres in "A bloody football game
The men who work for six months and make the
freshman boat for the Poughkeepsie race against
The only difference is that the numerals which
the women will wear will be smaller and placed a
little to the left. instead of In the OF the
As the ice goes out the "co-eds' will
start training for their crews a large boa house
was erected last spring on Beebee Lake, and ii is
the intention to arrange series Of class contests
They are not allowed to compete with basketball
teams or crews from other colleges
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MAGIsTRATE CRANE HIS OWy WITNESS

HE BECOMES EXCITED AT EFFORTS To SHOW
THAT HE PRACTISED LAW WHILE IN OFFICE.
Magistrate Crane witness in his own BEHALF
yesterday in the suit brought against him by
Thomas J. O'Neill. Justice Clarke denied the ap-
plioation made yesterday to dismiss suit, be-
cause O'Neill had not proved cO-partnership with
the defendant and his brother. Royal 5. Crane. now
dead.
Magistrate Crane testified that in 1897 his brother
going away. and he asked to advise Miss
Van Raven ONeiI, in January, 1888. entered the
Cranes law office.
O'NelI had told witness day that he (ONeilD
had been retained in the case, The case had been
settled by the payment of $1,000 by ex-Lieutenant
Governor William F. Sheehan, counsel for Peter F.
Meyer. OF this Miss Van Raven received
$500 and the Cranes the same amount Masis-
trate Crane denied having practised law since being
appointed magistrate in 1853. His advice TO Miss
Van Raven he said. had been given on behalf or
his brother. He did not consider giving advice
practising law
In tha case of a check for 5000 received from
ing for him in a Magistrate Crane said
that the money received at his ofhce, out ne
did not know whether he had received the check or
his brother BY means of James Edward Hayes.
who had been clerk in the Cranes office. IL was
ATTEMPTED 10 show that Magistrate Crane had been
personally engaged in tax cases
Mr.. Crane exhibited much anger and excttement
when Hayes was questioned this line
The case was adjourned until to-day, when tna
counsel for the plaintiff will address the jury
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
COLLEGE WOMEN ISSrE 1 PAPER

The banner edition Of the college paper of the
Northwestern University ts issued to-day in extra
size and with unusual features and increased num-
Der Of advertisements. II is the edition of the
year which is managed entirely by the young
women students of the college. The best women
writer's OF the institution the contributors and
have undoubtedly put into their work greater
amount of energy and enthusiasm than IL IT had
been every week affair. Miss Edna Bronson.
of Evanston. a member of the junior class, is
editor in chief, and Miss Inez Payton of AdeI
Iowa Of the same class associ2tc editor There
are local athletic, exchange. alumna and business
dcpar tments. Among the contributors Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller and Martha Foote Crow
dean Of the college.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MARK TWAIN As 4 WITNESS.
HIS TESTIMONY AFFORDS AMUSEMENT IN
KIPLING'S SUIT AGAINST PUBLISHERS.

KIPLING'S SUIT AGAINST PUBLISHERS
Mark Twain a witness for Rudyard KipIing
yesterday in the hearing before United States Com
missioner Shields in the suit brought last Novem-
ber by kipling against r. +. Fenno & Co, publish
ers for alleged infringement of the copyright
law. There We're many objections to the first
part of Mr.. Clemens's testimony that when Com
missioner Shields offered him cigar he refused it,
saying that he afraid the defendants counsel
would object. He assured there would be no
objection though and took the cigar. after which
he said he ready to meet all objections
Mr.. Clemens identified the elephants head Kip
ling's trademark what is called the Outward
Bound edition of Kipling's works. He then pointed
differences between the Outward Bound edition
and an edition published by r. f. FennO Co.
After naming of his own books. he said that
the titles had been chosen by himself and that he
thought a book published under a title selected
by author could be considered as having been
written by that author. No other publisher would
have right to bring out similar volume. To DO
So he should say. would be piracy.
Mr.. Clemens said that ne considered IT very inn
DOrtant author to preserve control ana title
of his books. His views to the rights of an au-
thor had been adversely judged by the courts.
but since then he believed, there had been a con-
siderable increase in the property OF author IN
trademarks and similar pOSSeSsive signs.
At the end of MIR. ClemenS's testimony Mr Cur
htz counsel for Mr.. Tipng, said he would have
You'll have Il hard time 10 get me to read II.
replied Mr.. Clemens
Don't YOU ever read your productions?
asked Mr.. Rives. counsel for the defendant.
Never. when can get a proofreader 10 DO II for
me-" he rejOined.
The hearing was adjourned for one week.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PREuIUM on SPINSTERHOOD.

Sweden and Norway both boast number of
homes for unmarried women. One of these Is
especially attractive. 1t endowed more than
hundred years ago by man who left the
bulk of his fortune his ''old maid" descendants
The elegant home is managed by salaried trustees
and any unmarried woman who prove knship
to the founder is entitled to a home there. Each
inmate has a private suite of rooms. private
want and private meals. She is subject rules
other than those demanded by any first class hotel
In Denmark a celibacy insurance company has
been organized. II the holder IF a policy is
married forty she receives life annuity. If
she marTies before that time she forfets her pre-
naIums.