davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ROCHESTER'S FEu4LE LAWYERS.

Rochester. July Myrtle NJ Mann. sister OF
Frederick \. Mann. in whose office she has been
reading Ia ". VIII next Tuesday be sworn in as the
second woman attorney in Rochester. Her name
was received to-day among many others who have
been certified having passed the law examination
for this department. which includes Syracuse and
Buffalo. Another young wOman's name is also
among the list received by the clerk OF the Appel
late Division. She is Helen Theresa HoOley, of
Herkimer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
FOR THE Up TO DATE MOTHER.

Queen Alexandra. when Princess of Wales came
one day upon tiny mite of boy crying pteous-
~ He was in charge OF a fat and comfortable old
woman who seemed quite unmoved by his grief
What is the natter" inquired the princess. who
is very fond of children. rs he ill?'
Wall ma am" said the comfortable old woman,
''he isn't hexacty i'll, but no stomach carnt stand
F-us '-(CsOOd Words
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. =. -. should he addressed 10 The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carcfuiIy
observed commun len tiOns intended for the
II. =. =. will he less likely 10 go artra.. The
Fri Sunshine society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
is IT SUCCESS

Is II success TO climb 10 eminence
Upon the ruins OF another's hopes,
To gain the topping height AT the expense
OF one condemned to slave on lower slopes
Is il success
Is II success 10 lose in wealth's pursuit
The consciousness of right and self-respect'
Nor care. so gold become our labOr's fruit.
How many noble principles are wrecked
Is il success?
Is IL success before the world bear
a banner that is seeming free from spots,
And simultaneous in the bosom wear
A heart made hideous by secret blots-
Is il success?
Susie VI. Best.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
DAY LINE EXCURSION TOMORROW

The iron Hudson River Day Line steamer Al
bany will leave DesbrOsses-st at $40 West Twenty
seCOud-st at g and West One-h hundred-and-twen
ninth-st. S15 a m, July for West Point
\ewhurg POughkeepsie- returning 70 this city
AZ $40 p m. Continuous concerts will be rendered
by a trained orchestra The Brooklyn Annex leaves
Fulton Street at a m
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs q. i. S. of New-Jersey. has sent 81 FOR the
destitute family; a Well Wisher.' from Oneonta,
y Y. 81 for an aged couple: Two Friends" 81 as
July dues 10 the endowment fund and Mrs T. +.
Galloway, 81 annual dues for Rutherford branch
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
CHEER FOR PLAYGROUND

The chairman Of the Ninety-nnth-st playground
reports that a box Of flowers was received from
the South Pennington Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Miss Cora i. Gardner. president.
and two boxes from Pine Bush. y. Y. large
box of books from Miss Ettie Henderson, now
Long Branch. and a box of flowers and Of
books games. toys. picture cards etc. from the
general office
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

ty. Penn, will pay freight any material sent
10 her for ra : carpets. Almost any old garments
of any color make good carpet rags. and this
seems 70 the only way that Mrs. Smith and
others able To obtain covering for the floors,
which IS much needed during the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
REPORT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs. :. Bernstein, State president OF Pennsyl-
vania. reports that during the month Of June good
cheer sent to 12l different members. This sun
shine consisted of various kinds of reading matter
letters. books, silk and wool pieces stamps seeds,
plants and pictures.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
ALL SECOND HAND.
From The Washington Post.

7
A who is spending the summer in Penn
sylvania writes Of sign displayed in the window
OF a small shop the village nearest her. 1t
For Sale-Second hand furniture. teeth and ice"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

In large box OF helpful sunshine, sent by
Miss Adene Van Nlack, we're TWO sets Of tennis
rackets These will be forwarded TO the T. s s.
members who desire this cheer If applica-
lion is made 10 the Office
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

as the small boy up North is At the Fourth The
coored brother wants fireworks just big and
bright as he can get them Roman candle as
big bushel basket would i'll his heart with JOY,
and consequently he puts all the money he can
rake and scrape into his holiday display.
WITH THE CONFECTIONERs.
For those whose taste does not run 10 noise and
blazes, the caterers and candy men offer ways Of
remembering the Gay by the expenditure Of little
money. The young woman who would not care for
A present Of the most gorgeous snake battery
might like heart shaped box. covered with the
Stars and Stripes in silk. and filled with assorted
candies. There dainty white boxes tied with
red white and blue ribbon. and Others IN the shape
Of cannons. q. A. r. hats and giant crackers, all
filed with closely packed sweets. As for the ice
cream men. there is no form in the heavens above
or the waters beneath that they Will not repro
duce in their ware. II is not good form to eat the
national flag but the Liberty Bell. with crack and
date complete. Will repOse many Fourth Of
July dinner table. together with various other
forms reminiscent Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03

The request from F. D. for mountain laurel was
responded to by several T. s. :. members and
acknowledged when names accompanied the same
VIII the members at putnam Co.. Connecti-
cl.f Dc thanks.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-03
After Exposure TO Sun or Wind
Use Freely
COLGATE'S
Violet Tale Powder.

That burning sensation will be quickly aayed
and II the powder is applied promptly will pre-
vent the skin from peeing
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

of the wildcat VIA TIE la. ~ IL
whip. and forced u. 81. r. Gae.a % Ia
balance On he;h rurrr~s a-s'a a fen
more blows rf'cy ttat aac was r.
ioiced 10 seq The determined and seni
ciacs hcas' l-.t lDLs,.i ..t e,:.yv haI
FOR a second gia hs tap cilc-. while 3.
tried 10 s.EZr tho 'c,' t'f ne hack u the
sleigh again wlsn rs ,serh. ana rlrE
rumble 10 l.e r4-d s-d l!e no,iaales1
ia the snCw
II drcarsd back OF ihe seat liz
and weak aaJ ;oo mucl uuu,Ived Ia
make the lfi-i .rs OFT 10 'GLia.t. contrsl
OF the ruuav way i-a:ch wa' iilil rusa.
lug wildly along the ua,er,aln road
mnde still more uncertain ny the gath
ciing darkness fha horse raj 81 ipast
tlree miles farther and then hegaa ts
slow up and at las, stopped balf T5ay
up lone ard steep hill from sheer
exhaustion had by this time recov
cred sufficiently 10 take charge OF thr
horse again and drive the rest Of the
way TO tie town. which WASH, fnr.
and where ! arrived with the horss
covered with foam. a sleigh sp,nterea
and covered deep with scars and
scratches made by the desperate wild
cat and myself so badly used up By
nervous shock that il was three days
before was able 10 get about agais
in anything Ike good condition
never heard whether The wildcat was
killed by my blows or not. hut have
an idea he was hope So Science
may be all right in declaring that wild
animals viii hasten to fee az the yer5
suspicion OF mans approach. but q
ever | am going anywhere and hear
there are wildcats 10 that direction ~
go around some other way."-New
! York Press.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
THE TATTLER
Ihen He lad 10 neux''

It happened at a club, and the victim
asserts that he never did like practical
jokes, anyway.
A friend was talking TO him. Sud-
denly the friend said: Beg pardon,
old man." and went through the mo-
tions Of taking something from the
victims coat
Where did yol get it?' asked the
friend, holding up a long goiden hair
MY wifcs, replied tie within,
promptly
The friend laughed in that aggravat-
ing way that expresses doubt.
Thercup the victim tCck the hail
aud held &c up TO the light
My wife's," he repeated again, bot
he looked uncomfortable.
Are you surc?" asked the friend.
"Of course. I'm sure" asserted the
victim, warmly. why do you ask?'
"Becauze." replied the vlct m, %
found that hair on Bagker's coat a few
minutes ago.
The victim tried to laugh. but it wa.
hard work. However, he took The
friend and cne or two others to place
where they could smile. New Yorf
Eagle.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
One On the "old Man"

The youth had adopted The pompa-
dOur method of combing his hair AMI
his father didn't like It. The latter had
an idel that there was emily one sea-
siblo ana manly way to comb the hair,
and that was to Part il on the side
either side. Everything else was dud-
ish and affected in his opinion. Only n
woman was privileged to take liberties
with old established methods.
Young man." he raid, as he looked
the youth over. you look like a fool. '
There was no discussion, and shortly
thereafter an old friend Of the family
came in.
ITS startling" he said by way Of
pleasant comment, how much you re-
semb!e your father"
so he's just been telling me- an
swered the youth.
The old gentleman looked hard al
his son for a moment
well" he conceded at last. Il guess
your brain hasn't been am cted by you
fool notion Of hair dressing as yet "--
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
HnU ARouT You?

The Milford Chronicle Is horTifed
that the Evening Journal should pub
lish a news item from Sussex to the
effect that the Regulars of that county
had vowed to defeat Addicks. It says:
How do you account for your
position? You profess to be Re
publicans. and yet will not vote for
mon who you know have no earth
ly shcw for election simply to de-
feat Republicans. and by that act
elect Democrats.
How do we account for that posi-
ton? That's easy. nais john Edward
Addiaks. Of savory reputation, set th'
fashion. Granting that we are fol
lowing it, are we to blame? Leaving
cut CT the count the fact that Addick
started in by defeating a senator b.
his pitiful minority Of four, and foi
getting for the time being. that h
ccntributed TO the Democratic cam
paign Iund for the purpose OF de'ea'
ing Richardson and Cannon, We com
to something more recent. The othe
day Addieks declared publicly that b
proposed to elect a Democrat to Coz
gress because then he would be alb
70 ocutrel the Federal patronage. Nc
what does the Chronicle. which h'
such a horror Of elo-tns Democrat
think Of that? Is that an evidence
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Adam the unlnne

When Adam went accounting Eve
He didn't have to watch the clock,
Regretting when twas time to leave;
There were no gossips there to shock.
She didn't make him sit away
Across the room and talk about
The newest book or'latest play
That others had been bringing out
She had no red-plush album there.
With photographs Of Uncle John
And Aunt Louise and Cousin Claire
And others who were dead and gona.
He never when she sweetly sighed
Was forced to fee with all his might
In order to obtain a ride
Upon the last car out that night
All, happy Adam? He was free
From grief the later lover bears
Eve never whispered suddenly;
Il think ] hear pa on the stairs"
IS. E. Kiser. in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
KEEPING Ir UP

The eyes Cf the country ire on Ad,
lichs, but that fact is not in any sense
to the Gasman. Th'
Evening Telegraph hal
this to say regarding his latest bid fol
publicity.
By G resort 10 the peculiar meth
ods habitually employed by the
Gasman and his adherents, an kd-
dicks candidate for the Senate and
another for the HouKs secured
nominations, on the face OF the re-
turns, in districts In which the
Anti-Addicksites have heretofore
been largely in the majority. Pro-
tests were filed against these nom
nations, and when the que tion
came before the Joint Commi tee
OF the two factions, en- which ealh
side is equally represented. their
confirmation was rejet ted by tic
vote. The probable outcome Of the
trouble will be- as already s,a ell.
the formal nomination of two full
Republican tickets In New Castle
county, as In the rest OF the State.
with a corresponding increase of
the chances Of the Democrats to Sc
cure control Of the next Legsla-
turel
It is still "Addicl1s or nobody"
with the Gasmnn. but the true and
genuine Republicans Of the State
are even more determined TO save
their commonwealth from the deep
disgrace Oh being represented in
the United States Senate by an un-
considerable trickster, whose par-
ticipation in the political affairs Of
the State Is for the sole purpose OF
his own pers-mal advantage and
advancement Let the Regular Re-
publicans stick to that purro7e 70
the end. and they will have the
sympathy and support Of all true
Republicans throughout the coun-
try who are familiar with the situ-
alton in Delaware and with the is
sues involved in the factional con-
test.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Tod Sloan, once king OF jockeys, hav-
ing made $4,000 in one s-lson, in
England, is without funds in Paris.
He made money fast, and seems 10
have let it go in the same way.
A committee OF prominent Span
iards has been selected to raise a fund
to erect a monument at Ma1rid to the
late Emilio CASTELAR,. The subscris tion
hais already reached 100000 pesatas.
One of the richest titled men in
Great britain is the Duke of Buccleucl,
who owns, chiefly in Scotland, his ma
tive place. some 100000 acres Of land,
bringing an annual rental Of over ST.
100000.
Sir Philip Bur1e-Jonds, Who has
beim painting a portrait of Thomas
Wallace, Jr., Of New Haven, has left
hat city on a visit to Professor Charles
Eliot Norton at Cambridge. whose por-
trait he has been commissioned to
paint
General John b. Castleman, a noted
Kentucky horse lover and whip, has
fled in Washington a proposal 10 carry
the mails between his hcme Pleasant
Hill and Burgin, a distance CT six
miles. Provided he is awarded the con-
tract he will do the work with a coach
and four or t2llyho. with outriders ems
postllions in oldan day style. Only
Kentucky thoroughbreds will be used
/
Large hanls OF brown shrimp hav'
been made of Kings Lynn, England
as a result of the recent brsez'
weather.
Cn account Of the bad harvest il
Norway the Government has grantee
S4S. 900 to farmers for the purpose o
buying seeds.
Soldiers thrice found guilty O
drunkenness in one year will be sum
marily discharged from the Britis-
! army, under the new rules TO b
promulgated shortly.
London's new motor steam fhe en-
gine ran a successful trial trip rs
u Gently at the brigade headquarteri
Southwark Bridge road. Il was bui
o in the fire brigade workshops.
British commissioners in South A
rica say trade there is in the hands I
trusts and combinations. which threa
=, en- to impede the oountry's develcl
- - ment.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
INC Poet and the Eollor

Il have here a little poem" said the
caller timidly, 'which l would like to
offer for your acceptance If you think
it worthy.
The editor locked up.
rs It one you have just dashed on? %
he asked.
NO; l spent two days writing it,
The editor read IL.
There was a wastebasket at his side
not yawnmg wastebasket-jrst one
Of the ordinary kind, without a yawn.
But he did not toss the poem into It.
Miss" he said with emotion. this
is the best thing OF the kind l have
ever read. It's worth $25. Here is
your money"
But she didn't faint-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

when Byrne gets to Congress
Caughter) he is going 70 present eer-
tain bills (merrimenD. Among them
is one to throttle the trusts. (groans)-
CORPORATIONS win be required TO file
certificates in all States where they
do business, and will be prevented
from discriminating against union lab-I
(Applause and cat oalls). Il may take
mere than one term to get Il through.
(Ccntinued laughter and applausel.
Put after he has succeeded in amend
ing the Constitution .(chears for the
Constitution and getting the measure
I'M working shape he will retire as did
Themistocles (applause fer Themis-
tocles) and conflne his attention to or
atcry. (Hllarity).
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
A crr,.nle.. carnnntlnn.

A coronaticn without q crown sounds
distinctly Irish. yet such was In eject
the ceremony IN which Henry III took
the most prominent part at Gloucester
on Oct. Is. 1916 On this occasion
a plain circle was used instead OF 2
crown. which had been lost with the
jewels and ether haggass 81 kisx
John in passing the marshes Of LyRa
or the Wash near Wisbeach.-LoRdsa
Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Familiar Complaint
/, Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chr0nicle.
Frcm nearly all the colleges and uni
veG'sities whose doors have recently
been opened for a new Scholastic year
comes una familiar complaint that can
didates for admission are deficient in
English, spelling and composition.
Tho blame is generally and justly laid
upon the preparatory schools.
The fault lies still further down, In
tha primary schools the preposterous
method still prevails widely of making
children pronounce each individual let
ter as If it were a word, and then Of at
tempting to make a new word out OF
them, all representing scarcely a sound
among letters.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Cooked Under water

An Englishman made n wager that
be could cook plum pudding ten feet
beneath the surface of the Thames and
won the bet by placing the pudding in
q tin case and putting the whole in a
sack Of lime. The heat OF the lime,
shaking when It came In contact with
the water. was sufficient TO cook the
pudding in two hours.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Would Spank The BRIDE

From the Brooklyn Times.
When a lady Of the mature age OF fif-
teen years decides to get married she
should not neglect to at least inform
her school teacher. If Miss Mabel +.
Allen, Of Middletcwn. had observed
this wise Irec3uEon she would not
have been expoEed to the mortification
OF a visit from TIE traant officer and
the threat Of an immediate sparkling
II she failed to return TO school. Fancy
"a truant officer spanking a young bride
in the midst of her honeymoonl
Wouldn't It jar you?
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
MANUFACTURING A TIoKEr

Addiclzs, after a perfect agreement
as to common primaries, refuses to ac-
cept the result, and after placing a
ticket at the head of the editorial
columns Of his paper, changes It to
suit himself. So we have it that neither
primaries nor conventions are neces-
eary to nominate Union Republicans.
Addicls selects the ticket that his peo-
pie are to vote He named a congress
sional candidate unaided, and he is
equal to this later emergency.
His position IS indefensible since
there is ample evidence--such evidence
that is accepted in the courts-that
Robertson secured his majority by
fraud. This evidence Addicks refused
to accept, presumably because he was
satisfied to have a man go to the Leg
lslature and make laws. who had been
nominated az the result OF a steal. We
have always insisted that the Regular
Republicans should play fair and live
up to their compact, but in the face OF
the fact that about seventy voters OF
one district came forward with afa.
davits TO the effect that they had voted
for Sparks. while the count gave him
only thirty-seven, We think the Regu-
lars would stultfy themselves by sub
hitting
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
90 oMMoN SENSE AND HONESTY

COMMON SENSE AND HONESTY
We repeat and emphasize the facl
that the county ticket of the Republ-
cans has been made out II is 8 JUDI
cata, as the lawyers would say Every
consideration Of fairness and Of COM
mon honesty should oblige all who |
were parties to the making OF that |
ticket to support it in absolute faith.
Addicks assumes TO make out another
ticket which he announces without con-
sultation with anyone To the credit
OF several OF the men he thus namez
be it said that they refuse the doubt
ful honor, and pledge themselves to
abide by the result Of the primaries.
These observations apply also to the
legislative ticket. All but tne candi-
dates in two districts have been named,
without question Their election mus,
not be put in jeopardy by questions as
to the selection OF other men, Every
thing is settled. we believe. honorably
and legally, excepting the candidate for
senator from one district, and the can
didate fer representative from another.
JAN of the abova being true. it is fol
the Joint Committee to decide the ques-
ton Of the contests. The Union Re
publicans assumed an indefensible at
utude when they rejected the evidence
showing fraua in one election district
II looked dubious on the face of the re-
turns. but when added to this, evidence
in the shape Of aflidavits was offered
the only honorable course Vgmd have
been to make a thorough and impartial
Investigation. Should the Union Re
publicans still persist and maintain
their position CT upholding evident
fraud. there VIII remain but one thlns
10 do; file the ticket containing the
names Of Sparks and Rudolph. o
course Phillips is clearly ineligibl
anyway, and therefore his name can
not go on the ticket.
There are runors in circulation tha
the afiidavits were secured in an i'm
proper manner. The Evening Journa
has taken the pains 10 investigate th
matter, and has learned that there wa
no inducement made to these men
make oath. They were distinctly y
formed that there was no considers
ton, save justice. They were not asl
ed to say that they voted for sparl
or fer anyone else. but were interr
gated in a proper way, being asked +
whom they voted There was no
ercion or inducement Those MAXI
affidavits. together with those givl
parole evidence Of the same ten
number, so far as known, nearly
persons. TINS being true, and in
absence Of a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
honest-minded man can reach no &C
clusion but tnat Sparks received m'
votes than Robertson
There are all~ sorts Of suggesuo
and among these is that it would
proper for the Joint Committee, or
County Committees to adjust matt
by a givs-and-take process. Such
adjustment would be unsatistacto
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

When Mr Gladstone was alive. be
was once discussing With some friends
at Hawarden castle the greatest day I'd
the worlds history. Each member OF
the group was asked TO say on which
day he. In the past or the future. would
prefer to live. il being supposed that lee
should have bis present knowledge and
aftcrward return 10 his present exist
ence. Mr.. Gladstone chose Gay In
Greece when Athens was at It's highest
glory.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11

MR. ADOHCKs REM ARK ED
TO ONE Of OUR REPORT
ERs THIS MORNING TEHA1
THE UNION REPUBLECANs
WOULD PREFER TO SEE 4
DESIOCR ATTIC CONGRESS.
MAN ELECrED RATHER
THAN DIR. BALL. MR. a d.
DIaKs ALSO REMAGtIkEIi
THAT HE HEAR RrELR Hen
DORsED THIS SENTiEREN1
MANlsELE AND AUTHOR
HZED us TO SAY sO.---NI a
mingtOn sun.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Rhode island and Reciprocity

From the New York Tribune.
The platform Of the Rhode Island
Republican State Convention, adopted
yesterday, is another strong indication
of party and Popular sentiment upon
the question OF Cuban rsciprO- ity.
There is no State in the Union more
strongly devoted to protection than is
Rhode Island. and it Is inc0nceivable
that the dominant party thsre shou
commit itself to any policy hostile 10
that system. Yet there was yesterday
no equivocation in dealing with TIE
Presidents policy Of reciprocity with
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
The os4rich's Legs.

Although the ostrich has powerful
legs and can kick Like mule, his limbs
are very brittle and are easily broken.
He has two toes ON each foot, one being
armed with horny nail which he uses
as his principal weapon OF warfare
When an unarmed nan is attacked by
one Of these birds, the chances are
very much against the man unless DC
can climb a tree or jump over a hvs
foot wall
Evening journal., 1902-10-11
Catarrh cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and I'm order TO cure 81 you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS
taken internally. and acts directly On the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best physi-
clans IN this country for years, and is 6
regular prescription. IL Is composed OF
the best tonics known. combined with IN,
best blood purifiers, actlng directly on ths
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion OF the two ingredients Is what pro
duces such wonderful results IN curin.
Catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
f. ]. CHENEY a. CO.. Props. Toledo. O
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.