davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07
nueklsn,s krnioa salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvel
Gus cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burus, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at all drug
gists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07

A Thousand Dollars Thrown Alvey
Mr W. W Baker Of Plainview,
Neb, writes nMy wife had lung
trouble for over fifteen years. We
tried a number Of doctors and spent
over a thousand dollars without any
relief. She was very low and / lost
an hope. when a friend suggested
trying Foley's Honey and Tar.
which did and thanks be to shis
great remedy It saved her life She
is stronger and enjoys better health
than she has ever known IN ten
years. We shall never be without
Foley's Honey and Tar and would
ask those afflicted to try It. Sold at
Armstrong; drug store.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07

The senate has passed a bill pro-
viding for the establishment Of a de-
partment of commerce and labor
favorable action is expected in the
house. Particularly is this assured
because the house hos already pass
ed a measure making the census bu-
reau permanent, a feature which is
practically incorporated in the SEN
ate's measure. The republican SEN
ators have determined upon pro-
gram for the remainder of the ses-
sion which provides that the Philip
pine tariff bill, the isthmian canal
bill, the Philippine government bill,
the subsidy bill and the Cuban re-
ciprocity bill shah be considered in
the order named.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Philippine revenue bill Is still
before the senate and there seems
to be a concerted effort on the dem
ocratic side of the chamber to delay
its passage. What the democrats
have to gain by hlibustering is not
apparent unless they are hoping to
embarrass Secretary Root aud the
Philippine commission, neverthe.
less that appears to be their policy.
SO foreign to the question have been
the discussions of some OF the sena-
tors in speeches supposed to be ger
name to the measure that Senator
Hoar recently suggested that the
senate "oonsider the life aud char
aotor Of Mary Queen of Scots.
Senator Lodge has not attempted to
press the passage because he first
desired that the Philippine commit
tee have an opportunity Of listening
to such testimony as Governor Taft
might have to offer The govern
or's statements have all supported
the contention Of the administration
that peace is being rapidly establish
ed and that, with the funds neces-
sary to carry on the public improve
ments required in the islands, the
last vestige Of the insurreotion will
disappear. Without the building Of
good roads, however. some Of the
brigands in the more inaccessible
portions are likely to make trouble
for some time to come.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07

Great reduction 10 shirt waists at
n. Armstrong & Co. 3. Prices now
$50, 800, 600 and 500.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07
Rsal Estate rransfsr..

David L. Hardenbrook to Henry
W. Richardson, shohola Glen and
personal property. Consideration,
exchange.
Mary M. Kleinhans, administra-
trix, to Philip c. Kinkel, ? deeds
conveying lots in Milford borough,
Nos. o12 to 9l9 inclusive. Consider
alton $3.50.
Eliza Fl. Thompson and husband
to Philip c. Kinkel. lands in Ding
man township. 8 acres. Considera-
tion $50.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07

The J W. Pepper Piano Music
Magazine, published at 8th and Lo-
GUST streets, Philadelphia, is one Of
the newest magazines in its field
Nobody can complain Of not getting
the worth Of their money. as itpnb-
lishos 2i pieces-10 vocal and IL
instrumental-making ga pages Of
the best music and all Of it original
and written by the most popular
composers Of today. Price s1.00 per
year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07

Fine French imported peas 200 a
can at Mitchens',
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-02-07

Chase g. Sanborn 3 Old Homestead
java coffee at Armstrong s. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

study there he spent a year at st. Stephens
College, Annandale, N Y, coming thence to the
University of Pennsylvania and entering with
the class of '0f.
Prince Yuca-for he is more often given his
title by his fellow students than he is called
jim or Parker-ranks high in his class, and Is
well liked by his classmates. He is the hardest
sort Of n worker. and, while of agreeable man
ners takes no interest in the FRANKS which are
supposed to be the Inevitable concomitant of an
American collegiate education. The two things
that interest him most are the success of the
university athletic teams and his own advance
ruent in the studies which are 20 help him later.
In addition to being the direct heir to the
tribal throne of the Yowahs. Prince Yuca will
rule the neighboring people in the province of
West Central Africa known as Pessy. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

there was vertebrate on the earth, while man
was in process of evolution through the yege-
table world, Etada Tussien-that is what the
botaniSts call him, while We know him as the
coughing bean''-COughed, and blew dust out OF
his lungs. Recently bOtaniStS have been giving
special attention to this bean, and tell interest
ing things about il. Ii is a native of warm ana
moist tropical countries. and objects most EN-
phatiCally to dust. When dust settles on the
brea thing pores in the leaves of the plant ana
ChOkeS them. accumulateS inside, ana
when ii gains sufficient pressure there comes an
explosion with sound exactly like coughing
and the dust Is blown from its Judgement. And,
more strange STILL the plant gets red in the race
through the effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

mother OF this tribe. and his mothers son
stands next in the line of succession. The Pessy
people quite unlike tn Yowahs- 1t is true
they manufacture rude kind of cloth, which
seems 10 be step in advance of the other semi
harharic tribes of the region, but they wear
very little Of that cloth themselves. preferring
to sell it. Their main occupation is hunting. in
which pursuit they have established reputa-
ton second to none among the African peoples.
They distinctly do not go in for religion. and
Prince Yucca realizes better than any one else
how difficult Will be his work among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION

ANONYMOUS GIFT TO TEACHERS COL
LEGE OF $2J0O00 FOR THIS PURPOSE.
Ground has been broken for an important
addition to Teachers College, which when CON-
pieted viii be one Of the best arranged and an
pointed schools for physical education in the
country. The building is made possible by an
anonymous gift of S250OOO. with which
amount DR.. Russell and his assistants hous
to carry out the best plans which have
been submitted. DR.. Thomas D. Wood, pro
fessor Of physical education, in speaking Of
the new building, said: We hope to have
more than a gymnasium. In the school Ee
shall have classes in theoretical as well as
practical school hygiene. The students at
Teachers College, the pupils Of the Horace
Mann School and special students in physical
education VIII have the benefit Of the insttu-
ton. 1t viii be the only place in the city where
school hygiene and physical training will be
taught to students who wish to become instruc-
tors"
The main building will be four stories high.
In the rear court VIII be q swimming pool COW
cred by a skylight and on one side Of the struct-
ure Will be a one story bowling alley. The
main front Of the building viii be in One-hun-
dred-and- thirtieth-st. where it viii cover Ito
feet. The building will be about eighty feet
deep. The swimming pool VIII be IS by 90 feet
with platform around it, from which one may
enter the dressing booths and shower baths
In the basement there viii be four handbaI
courts lavatories. and the heating, lighting and
yentilating plants. on the main floor there viii
be if the plans made by Parish * Schroeder
are carried out, reception rooms, offices, labora-
tories a lecture room with seating accOnm0da-
tions for about two hundred persons. rooms for
physical examination and reading. and cloak
rooms for men and women. on the second floor
there Will be three large examination rooms.
Here there Will be also claSSrU0mS, Laboratories
for experimental work. and several rooms for
Instructors The examination rooms VIII De oc-
cupied at various times Of the day by students
of various ages. There viii be the cnlldreA
from the Horace Mann School. the older stu
dents from Teachers College, and the H.
structors of both institutions The third floor
VIII have shower baths, special exercise rooHS'
pIaces for corrective exercises and two small
la bOratories-
The gymnasium, u by T3 feet in dimension
and lighted by two rows Of windows and SKY
lights. will be the main feature OF the fourth
floor. This Will probably De one of the finest
gvrnnasiurns in the country. 1t will be light II
color AMI Will nave All the ld1GSt dPf'
While the room viii not be luxurious OF nlleu
with spectacular apparatus. It will have every
thing necessary for the work, and the equipment
will he of the best. On this fc there VIII 0e
also a special examination and three lnslFue-
tors rooms There will be also room SCI
aside for fencing, and a suite Of rooms Wnele
work may be done.
The money at the disposal OF the scnoOi y IN
tied but it is hoped that the amount VIII Oe 'D-
ficient to carry out the plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

~ seedv You don't want to get that way. No
matter how much you get behind in your accounts
always put up good bluff and dresS "eH- a Id"
yer who looks seedy shows by his looks that he
cant he doing much business, and so a stranger
don't have any confidence in him
Glad you give me some frank advice SAID the
vounp harrister That's the reason l came around
to see you. And now that you have spoken ABOUT
nv looking seedv I want 10 tell you experience
| had this morning. | buying some bananas
her. in Park Row ard standing alongside of the
pshcart pedIer. when a well dressed man came up
to me and holding dime said:
"a Here. give me a half dozen bananas QUICK
Now what do you think Of that
WHY" said the prosperous member of the bar.
he thought you were earning an honest living
That's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THOrGHT YHE LAWYER WIS HONEST.

A young lawyer who had only hung out his
shingIe some months before came into the office
friend. who had already made some money and
quite a reputation the bar. AS the elder lawyer
the visitor he said inQuiringly:
Well, how you getting along? You look sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
AMENITIES.

From The Washington Star.
Miss Cabins says she loves the truth above all
things.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. she realizes
that rule, the truth is the most dlSagreeable
thing you can say about anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
SINGING.

How is your apiary
"Hummingr'-The Smart Set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
PLANTS WHICH COUGH.

From The London Express.
Man has not monopoly of coughing. Before
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
NEW ToMBs PRISON OPENS TODAY.
City Officials and Others Invited To In
spect It.

Tire new Tonbs Prison will be thrown open to
Hynes Invitations to the city officials and
those interested in charity and correction work to
visit the prison between the hours of 10 a. NJ and
1 o
None Of the prisoners have yet been transferred.
and in some particulars the prison Is still not
ready for occupancy Work is being FASTENED on
both chapels. particularly the Catholic, and it is
citation of Catholic Charities that this chapel will
be ready for the inspection The association has
been in existence only six months. but numbers
among its members many women well known in
charity work.
The Catholic chapel is on the west Of the third
Gotta. The altar. Of polished oak is the gift OF
Mrs G. Stanton Floyd-Jones. Statues of the Sa-
cred Heart and the Blessed Virgin are the gifts
Of Warden John Z. Van De Carr and the prison
keepers There are many other gifts
On next Sunday A-0hbishop Farley will celebrate
mass at $50 a. n lie viii be assisted by the Rev.
James E Smith Of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, in West Fifty-frst-st.: the Catholic chap
lain Of the Tombs and attending clergymen The
Archbishop will make the address. After the mass
breakfast Among those interested in the work
are Mrs w K Vanderbilt. jr., Mrs Hermann Oel-
richs Mrs. De Navarro, Mrs. John Beresford and
Miss Iselin.
The Protestant chapel has already been fitted up
with a pipe organ and altar Of polished oak. In
front Of the altar doors OF oak which will
shut il off from view entirely when services other
than Episcopal going The work of fitting
up the chapel is In the hands Of the New-York
Episcopal Missionary Society. The Rev DR.. F. c.
He hopes to have the first services week from
rey Sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
sELF-CoNFEssED BAD MAN IN COURT
Had Smashed Saloon Windows Because He
Didn't Get Free Drink

Martin Oberiy a bartender in the saloon OF Henry
Racquet at No. 1855 Eighth-ave.. called at the
West One-hundred-and-t -twent -fftfl-st. police
ton yesterday and said that a had in
the saloon q few minutes before and had smashed
both the windows in the door. Oberly brought a
young with him. who said he knew the
that had broken the windows. and that he had
gone to Yonkers.
OberIy said that the man had broken the win
dows because he had refused to give him drink
The had come into the saloon, Oberly said, and
had shouted: I'm a bad man. am! I want
drink, there will be trouble, six free drinks
down the line. and 1 want another Then the
bartender said the man grabbed club and hit him
the head.
Detective Shea took the young man who was
with the bartender. and the two boarded a Jerome
ave. trolley When they reached One-hundred-
and-seventy -third-st. the young pointed out
to Shea the who he said had broken the
glass. Shea arrested the man and took him back
70 the station There he described himself being
Henry Buckman. thtrty-sfX years old, and gave his
address the wild, wild Westi'
In the Harlem Court Buckman arrafgned be-
fore Magistrate Zeller charged with malicious mis-
chief. It asked of him what he had TO say.
We'll Judge began Buckman, TN Swabian,
and I'm only thirty-nine years old
According to superstition a Swabian must be
forty years old before he has his senses.
oh replied the magistrate, you haven't got
your senses yet and have year more to wait.
ri hold you IN 81 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HARvARD-YALE CONFERENCE.
Question of Eligibility Rules Discussed, but
Not Finally Settled.

New-Haven Conn, Dec. ia long conference
began this afternoon and ended tonight between
Professor Ira N Hollis, chairman OF the athletic
committee; E. E. Krumhaar, o. and j. D. etor-
ro11, .s5 for Harvard and Walter Camp. Theodore
c yI-ooIsay Henry B. Sargent. the Rev Anson
phelps stokes. tr and the captains and managers
OF YaIe's athletic association. The conference
was held quietly at the home of one OF the iaie
members ~. J..
,t. 70 return to Cam bridge. They made no state
rnent for publication. Not much could be iearhe1
49, +ba Vale members of the committee Ihey
4d from liie t,aTers TO Mr. Camp who is chairman
Of the committee. but Mr.. Camp would @ ony Say say
~ tba conference was an amlable one ana tlldt
81 adjnI,rned with some progress noted out no no
preement reached. The conference committee VIII
99SiS ano+her session after the Christmas hohdays-
npobaby in Cambridge Mr. Camp SAID tnas the
geITISai biI+ no nai draft Of such rules was pre-
red or submitted
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
ocposE YACHT MEASUREMENT RULE.

r,a-a saeu,s to be some truth in the rurnor that
+ta new measurement rule, recently adopted oy the
Nau,york Yacht Club, has not been fndorsed oy
al the naval architects. either at home or ABROAD
several of the well known designers OF yachts IN
>-a,,y Work and Boston have openly denounced the
rauy rule as bad and unfair. They declare that II
ryas framed by Captain Nathaniel G Herresnon
g. .ba ourpose of creating one-deslgn Class
BE that as it may. the current issue OF Ihe
xacbtsn,an'' OF London. says II believes IL Is cor
e.+ Il, saving that the rule OF the Ne"-forS
vacbt Club was not submitted to British designers
q, tho form in which it now stands, out was put
before their experts in the form OF general
,,r4ncine in which the alternative phrase or us
aouivsleut" occurred after the word dlsplace-
-,an+ LAS a matter of fact" the paper says
We believe the scheme is really that or GapLAIn
~ O. Herreshof alone, and its reception oy the
--,aatinr of the New-York Yacht Club was cnar-
acreriZed by Indifference, despite the great Cohse
1HIences depending upon its adoption =
THE chairman Of the regatta committee OF one Q.
New-Yorks large yacht clubs said OF tne ne"
I-Ia Yesterday: st have made some ceIcuId.loLs
and ! find that the new rule WouId perHiiI ING
niacine in the class of the schooner ,LoyaI
ard the sIoop Vivian. The former ls nuch ionsef
and carries more sail. but the Fivlan-an up-to-
date racing craft-can beat her every tinie IL
hreeze on account of the time allowance she gets
from the Loyal That sort OF rule must certainly
be all wrong Its classification permits ooals u
u to 81 feet to sail in the same class
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
T0BIN GUILTY OF MURDER.
jury Finds in First Degree Against
Butcher of Captain Craft

After being out just fifty minutes the jury last
night decided that Thomas Tobin. otherwise
Butch, or the Sewer Rat" murdered Captain
James b Craft in the Empire Garden. Tobin
sat IN stold, apathetic silence. his head hang
ing, until he was ordered TO stand and face the
jury When the verdict, Guilty of murder in
the first degree" was given. he banched a
trlne, but gave other sign OF emotion He
vas remanded for sentence Friday morning.
teTe theTe vas no excitement in court; apparently
the verdict was expected by every one
Mr: Levy, Tobin's lawyer, tried hard to prove
tne insanity of his client. but DR.. Carlos F.
Macdonald and DR.. Charles A. Dana testified
that the bartender was sane Mr Levy's sum-
ming up was a desperate play on the sympathy
or the jury The killing of every human being
he said. was not murder, and. while admitting
that the defendant had been a criminal all his
lie, ne asserted that the extreme penalty should
not be imposed. for his clients mental condi-
ton at the time Of the murder did not warrant
murder in the first degree
After the verdict Justice Davv told the Jury
that it accorded with his view.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HOCKEY.
Yale Beaten by Hockey Club of New-York
Q to |, in First Game of the Season.

The local hockey season began last evening at
the St Nicholas Rink with game IN which the
Hockey Club of New-York defeated Yale after a
hot struggle Hockey has come to be one OF the
most popular. il not the most popular, Of all in
door sports. and good crowd present to see
the first game of the season last night. Yale's
defeat was compassed by the narrow margin OF
2 goals to l and the Hockey Club won after Yale
had secured a lead
The Hockey Clubs team has three new members s,s
played hockey since they were able TO walk Clark
and Mckenzie came from Halifax and Butler from
Montreal. Yale's seven had this year only three three
men who played for the blue last season. These
Were Stern, the goalkeeper; Potter and Captain
Hitchcock. The team has many good skaters and
clever. shifty men. but is. if anything. bit too
light and lacking in Drawn to compete with such
solid and hard playing aggregation as the Hockey
Clubs new team last night showed itself to be-
Yale scored first. Marcus lifting the puck into the
cage after minutes of play. Ellison had in
cautiously left his goal 10 repel assault. when
Marcus got the rubber and scored on a shot OF
thirty yards No more scoring was done in the
first half In the second half the Hockey Club
scored twice. Russell successfully handling pass
from De Casanova and De Casanova scoring one
goal by himself
hurt and Mckenzie was also replaced by a sub
stitute Both teams showed by their rather poor
team work that they have had little practice this
sea son Andover and Cutler meet at the ST.
Nicholas Rink this evening. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
THE RACETRACK.
One Jockey Suspended, Another Hurt at
New-0rleans

New-Orleans Dec 16.-Rowdy G. fell In the third
race and broke Ieblancs shoulder. Prince Blazes
was cut off in the last race. stumbled and fell.
throwing Treanor. The horse showed lame after
the accident After the last race the stewards sent
for Hicks, whose recent ride Latson, War Cry
and Moabina and other horses is under suspicion
After questioning the boy the stewards GecideT to
also suspended the FLY Moabina and her owners,
favorite. Weather fine: track heavy. Summary;
First race Selling: seven furlongstMElora Levy -
9na PFafs 4 A lo7 Sscglly 70 9i.d Tyne 8S Go Co
sS3nd Ts 6 A 1o5 aaFs .seaR9 Is
Brockway. 100 (Anburn). 2 l. third Time. i:05ts
Lay haR saDeo Mts and fr'e p Na kaf Il also a2asy
1s third d "a selling tog one epGteh G Garter 30 70 to
l. second; Llssome. 1o1 (Hoar>. to l. third Time.
bet Kiss QUICK and Maid Of Enid also ran Bo@dy
100 CPhillips 20 to l. won Tom Msybn 1o5 CTreanor}
Time 81 B. Little Adele. Helen Hay. Florestan
9 SIR ,qeca"9o1 @ ZOO ana ~ee a1S0 ran liz csnnon, to
won Golden Rule. IL (Treanorl TO l. second WhSkey
II You Dare and Fonspray also ran, -
roy) to won; Mosketo Ponocl). is to l. second
Ge9Tgie GaEdneT 100 (E WoOd1 80 to & l. third Time r
Prince stumbled his rider and did finish
The entries for Wednesday follows:
Ny Surprise es F;n5ance. es Ma3hde 9s Judge can't
Tell 1o3 Peaotry 1o3; Rankin. 1o5: Suburban Queen
second race selling, fuElonss,-Tlo ~ Judge
Ramsey l22; Polly Bixby 122; Alfred c. 122. Guatama
Third (hnies all ages. six furlongs)-
Queen oaF 6a io e. a shSs s t opoaa m s Lady IN
Fourth race (handicap six furlongs'-Mrs Frank Fos
Mel SeiD6gTne M fiI5eT 11o Kt5ahntns tan 1I5 '-s ~
Fifth selling. mile and an eighth)mTrocadeTo q.
ty io1 Danish lO8 Erne: o5 Knight Baa2erst 5 1Cs
- Peat 122 jerry Hunt 122; Bluff. 125 Peter Dur
yea 12s
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
TELLS OF A LATER LEYH WILL.
Son Who Was Cut Off to Try to Prove That
One Was Made Since 1900.

FRANKLIN Taylor, counsel for Edward Leyh, who
intends to fight for equitable share of the estate
or his father, George +. Leyh. the Williamsburg
uossInaker. who died three weeks ago after drink
ING poisoned beer at his home. No. II Broadway.
declared yesterday that ne was in a position to
prove that there was a will later than the 1900
document that was filed In the Office of Surrogate
church on Monday. The latter cuts Off Edward
Aeyh with SlOOo. providing that the remainder of
the estate be equally divided between the five other
cnlldren- Whether his client is more generously
RioElueo Tor IN this alleged later document Mr..
LdyioI ooes not know Il this will is not found
eLtn MI Taylor hopes TO have the 1900 will
Si ieESu Foo IN which case the property would be
uielo0u equally among the six children.
one other will, old one. executed in 1880 by
~; I1eyh' was found yesterday in the old mans
ssateiy deposit vaults in the First National Bank
ouI!oIng. The document given to a repre-
sentative or the Surrogate's office by Miss Isabella
t1eyn VINO found II. She would talk of it's
tents, and the Surrogate also refused talk