davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

entire subject far his inrornation attained AZ
the time. Later Professor Meyer Joined ISSUE
with Professor Fischer. and by exhaustive arg4-
ent practically settled the fact that no etnnooSl
cal inferences be had from the discovery Oh
wrought jade
JADE IN HISTORY.
The historical date OF Chinese Jade ornaments -
an important element in their worth as Vogue
points out ard they seldom find their way out OF
China
Historically Jade comes. like most other Chinese
objects OF art value from what was the AuSlSldn
age OF Chfra-that Of the Emperor hlSn Lung
1865 In the Bishop collection the most oeauei-
fuI pieces Of course of this period but the COL
lection contains many very ancient pieces tnar
probably came from tCrbs -.
At present Jade is worked into many ooJeets' ouc
like all Chinese OBJECTS the JadeS OF Jne sen
Lung period those most TO oe prlzed Oniy
those high authority OF great r1ches IN Chlrla
possessors of fine pieces and speclrneqIIs navs
found their way Europe and to private eol.ectos
less by gift and direct export from Cnlna man y
Iooting processes At the time OF the !ooCg OF tl
Summer Palace in 1858 many beautiful 1aSes 81 Iouna
rhey way 10 Europe. and in the war OF Iste tne
Iooters at the sackng Of Pektng carried away
priceless fades which one by one nave come lnto
European collections ard doubtless in the course OF
time viii fud way the Bishop collection.
his collection being large that II viii act as
magnet in time to attract 70 II every important
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

him. posed for the Illustrations himself IN most
original manner.
Dominic Sanford explained his purpose to John
RYAN. the veteran horeIkeeper. and the latter
gladly allowed the pastor 70 lean or the saloon oar
and be photograp phed while looking into siass
which the pastor very positively says contained
nothing but water.
On Tuesday the enterprising and TersaJts
preacher donned mis- worst suit OF clothes and ap-
peared before Judge Van VaIen IN the E1ackensack
courtroom, looking dOwncaSr as ne posSioty
could
To complete the illustrations the Rev Mr: san
ford admitted cell in the F4ackensack JAIL
so that he could be photoEraphetl while peerlns
through the bars Of the cell 90 = rom inSlde
When asked good naturedly il th { was as 1rsS
experience behind cell bars the pr sacnsr Iausneu
and replied in the Affirmative
The Rev. Mr. Sanford IS enterCainil D lecturer
and all OF MS lectures are given for cnarftaols
purposes He delights il securing his own pictures
10 use IN his stereOpticon. because he can descrioS
them with better effect and more Thoroughly ne
has growing congregation, and IS genera-Iy pOpd-
lar IN HackeCsack-
There is hardly a doubt that his temperance
lecture this winter will be largely attended Wnen
II becomes known that the lecturer IS 10 asure so
prominently in the illustrations As one or his
cCngrega ton said yesterday 70 Irlolne repGICS7L
I'VE are all anxious 10 see now our pastor LOOKS
bAH nd
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
HorsE BUILT BY MRS SARAH

for use in filing in between the weather boarding
and pIastering along the sJUGd1nS tlnloerS 70 make
her home warm
Mrs Griffith saws she is common Ratchet and
saw csrpeuter or wood butcher She asserts thar
she is a first class architect and builder. and de-
cIeres that her nome when finished. viii be
pretty and cOmmOdiouS as any cottage IN the
.I,bIrbs of This city. She says she viii take her
time in doing the work, however. as she has done
heretofore
versatile woman and does Eoral and rancy Work
for the most capricious purchasers as skIruly as
vviaIds the hammer. and rrOWel- Out OF
wax she initiates flowers and fruit that nobody
can fell al sight from the genuine. and makes
beautiful floral ornaments from hair. seeds and
cotton
and man natter can often &c seen walking along a
rarroyy scarfolding with working tools in hand or
soldering tin on the roof. She has kept her word
never To have a man about the house. and. as IL
acrs1.rratiug her VOW be heard the steady tapo
OF her hammer rom morning till night.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
nI-rING For AGED WOMEN.

IF to-day proves to be fair and warm. sunshine
VIII send its bright beams into the lives OF twenty
Moor aged women bv giving them q days outing
al the seaehore None Of the party are less than
sixty years old and some are over seventy Be
will he provided. rranEeuerts having been made
at restaurant to serve them with soup meat
verera hlee dessert and Mrs. Florence Hart
Jerome Viii have charge Of this Sunshine party.
ard no EFFORT on her par+ Will be spared TO make
the dav one ~ cs0ecla brightness for these women
To many Of them day set apart for pure ENJOY
r7r7t has not been known for years. and the
wieHes for each one A very happy Gay:
Next week Mrs Burns. the T. s S. president VIII
Iected from another part OF ths city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
PREACHER BEHIND THE BARS.
BAPTIST CLERGYMAN TO BE THE CENTRAL
FIGURE IN SERIES OF TEMPER
ANCE ILLUSTRATIONS

The Rev E T Sanford. pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church HaCkensack has always enjoyed
reputation for his distinct originality. and wnen
his congregation learned yesterday that in order %
urouerIy Illustrate scene IN MS IeLnpeIdnce
lecture on The -Four Bars" he was placed y q
prison cell and photographed behind the bars CnsY
were not completely surprised Nor Is this all Lor
there were three other Illustrations 70 be MADE 5or
mis- stereOprico1 lecture entitled The renee Bar
On the Farm . THE Saloon Bar' and The Court
room Bar and the reverend gentleman, sooner
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ST-NNTR'S HERE.

3 " VI F.tt : IlF-INIl-
Summers here and she is dancing;
I can see her shadow glanCiug
Where she turns a merry HEure
or the meadow by the hill.
All the rnarignld1 have found her,
And the roses circle round her,
And the viole"s are stepping
Ninuats beside the rill.
Not = bird but knows the meaning
OF the dancing and the greening.
Ard his song Is full # laughter
Ringing gayly to the sky;
So II avery wight's revealing
All the ra nture he is feeling,
And is dancing. Laughing. singing.
Nav not you. and may not y
-I.ouise Morgan Sill, in Farper's Bazar
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

A complexion recipe used by famous Irish beauties
was to rub little mutton suet the face at night
before the fire which women used to have In their
bedrooms. An open fire is a great friend To sleep
and beauty After letting the suet remain short
time they wiped it of with soft flannel which left
enough fat on the skin TO freshen and render 1t
soft and delicate.
These same famous beauties always gave the hair
q thorough brushing at nght-no great matter
when, by count il takes less than three minutes 10
give two hundred strokes OF the brush II one puts
ones mind on it. Three times week the nalr also
had a thorough treatment with an ivory fine CONT
the old substitute for Of the scalp. Also.
instead Of wasting the hair so treque ntly. a little
fine salt rubbed into the roots ana coInced out
with the fine comb. cleansing the scalp thoroughly
and stimulating the hair. The who used
these methods. much looked down on by French
'ady's maids and massage artists. bOasted hair
TO their ankles, thick GodIVa's treSses. with
color unchanged into their sixties, and what more
ask
As these methods ruled in the nurseries when
Lady Duffern and score OF other gentle heart
little attention to them
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
IT. y. :. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society Tribune Building, New
YORK City. II the above address Is carefully
observed communion ttons intended for the
t (. <. will % less likely to nstray. ne
Tribune sunshine Society has no conn on
with any other Orgu tzattOu or pubicatioh
word "Sunshine-'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SENDING READING

Miss Grace Newman, Of Brooklyn. Will send
reading 70 Mrs. Genevieve c. Thomberry a T 5
S member at Cavitt. P. l., which Will be dis
tributed 10 the sick soldiers in hospitals and to
those on the OutpOsts where so few rays or sun
shine reach Miss Lille Bogardus, OF New-Han-
burg branch, will forward copies o: pages 70
Mrs Ida D Ellison, Of Schuyler County. N Y
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
Nfalt,ard Iedarsr and Homer PhiIIips. Z

Maitland Lederer and Homer Phillips two little
bows OF South Somerville. y, J. have parted with
some OF their playthags IN order that they may
give pleasure 20 others; Henry Holloway Scudder.
at No-thport I, l.. has sent sheets OF paper dol4s
and their costumes for some little girls 70 cut
out These gifts viii be placed IN the playground
box for the entertainment Of the children The
contributions enttle the boys 10 membership IN
he : s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

Hawthorne describes an IDEAL breakfast con-
sisting OF hot cakes brook trout, roast potatoes,
fresh boiled eggs and coffee. The piece de resist
ance of this breakfast the brook trout In spite
Of all the efforts of fish cultursIs. the wild brook
trout remains the finest morsel the epicure can
seek Cultivated trout taste too perceptibly OF liver
TO be a food greatly desired The wild trout tHat
springs in his native mountain stream IS Tar su-
perior any cultivated fish. Cook 1t in the sim
pltst manner dipping it in OIL salt and pepper am
troilinE it hot Goals. Serve IL simply WIN
butter slices of lemon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
PRACTICAL CFFER

.'Enelewood" has contributed 81 ito give in1nedi-
ate sunshine 10 some one. either young or Old II
will be sant to a Rhode Island member whose
urgent need Of sunshine is known at the oice mrs
Otto F. Won Arnurn has sent IS TO be used preIera
bly for some aged or conyalescent person
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

ferorty of our curry powders 70 the fresh powders
made In India These structures are undoubtsdly
just IN regard the so-called homemade powders
OF stale. dried seeds and wholly unit for use
American curry powders are certainly to be
avoided The only curry powder fit for use IS that
manufactured in England and sealed up In airtght
bottles Englshmen who have long been resident
OF the East Indies often use curry very much as
other people cayenne pepper sprinklng 1t from
pepper box over fish. meats and eggs to give a
piquancy OF favor to the dish Properly speaking.
curry powder is used only with delicate meats Ike
veal, lamb or chicken and the favorite English
rabbit stew
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
70 nRFss DOLLS.

Mrs vavers 81 Manhattan and Miss WINS. OF
Flushing Long Island have kindly offered 70 dress
the dolls which VIII be contributed by the East
Orange. y. T., member
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
LITTLE SUNSHINE BOYS.

Four packages Of music. received without a name
viii be distributed among musical members
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have YOU have a kindness shown?
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pas Il On.
Let Z travel down the years,
Let Il wips a1other's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed aPpears-
Pass IL on
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

President or the T 5 5: The receipt OF 80 ac-
co;npanying your valued favor OF the 18TH has oeen
officially acknowledged under separate cover, and
I write 20 thank you Ar your continued interest
Very truly yours II. =. tIFOt-S6f T.,
'Trea sllrer the Little Mothers Aid Association.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FLOWERS.

Boxes Of lovely flowers were received from Mss
Grace D Wheeler. of Connecticut; Miss L. NJ
Conkling OF Long Island. and E r. Prudden. OF
Nav Jersey These were divided among an aged
blind woman two invads in Brooklyn and one
In Manhattan. and a member just returned from a
hospital
A linen bicycle suit for girl has been received
from Mrs. McNaUght
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
sIITY-EIGHT THOUSAND W0uEN WANTED.

Mr.. Fuller, agent general for Cape Colony, has
announced in England that 5000 women are want
ed in South Africa. and that a great scheme Of
cheap emigration is 10 be organized 10 take them
there.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
FUNERAL DELAYED.
While Mourners Tarred and Feathered
Husband and Sister of Corpse

Sterling, July 2.-rThe funeral Of
Mrs. John Ziebert of Mount Morris,
near this city, was delayed today
until the mourners could adjourn to
a cornfield and administer coat OF
tar and feathers to the husband and
sister of the dead woman. Then
the funeral proceeded, but the two
who were to be the chief mourners
were absent.
The house was filed with sorrow
ing neighbors when some Of them
discovered Zeibert in anol her room,
hugging and kissing Mrs, Theodore
Wolfe. The crowd quickly dragged
the couple to the cornfild A pen
tiful supply of tar was poured over
the victims and the feathers from a
pillow were emptied on each. Then
the two were driven from the vii
lage and ordered never to return.
Mrs. Ziebert died of consumption.
and during the two years Of her
sickness, it is alleged that her hus-
band was continually making love
to her sister.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
w EEK's NEWS.

indianapolis, Ind. Two men are
building feet of giant airships, in
which they will sal for the north
pole.
Washington, D. C.-News of
Castro's fall is momentarily expect
ed here.
Washington, D. C.-The Presi-
dent bars congressional influence
in promotions
New York.-There ia an appalling
increase in immigration. The in
crease was 2S per cent during the
year just passed. A new plan of
supervision has been proposed.
New York Dan Lamont's boom
for Governor of New York is grow
ing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
The Best Imminent For sprains.
Az N II VIII. a.

Mr.. F. II. Wells, the merchant
at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y,
says: Il ALWAYS recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best
Eminent for strains. fused it last
winter for Il severe lameness in the
side. resulting from strain, and
was greatly pleased with the quick
relief and cure it effected. For
sale by Schultz Seydler, druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
Watt .rson on Cleveland.

If any reader Of II 10 Commoner
thinks that this paper has been
severe in its criticism of Grover
Cleveland let him read what Henry
Waterson, a gold-standard- Palmer
and. Neutrality-suspicious. says in the
Courier-Journal.
Mr.. Watterson has but two ends
in view, to scotch movement
|WhollY dangerous IN character and
to vindicats thetruth 3 6 history.
He has never had the slightest pri-
vate quarrel with MIR. Cleveland.
Mr.. Watterson is the last man in
the world to make an individual
grief the basis of public attack.
He would despise himself if he were
capable Of it.
His opposition to Mr.. Cleveland
rests upon the specific statements
he has made; that Mr.. Cleveland is
an ill-tempered, self-willed man,
having neither the intellectual
training nor the moral and political
inspiration for democratic fellow
ship or leadership; that he knows
little, and cares less, about tariff
REFORM that such sympathies as he
has are not on the side of the plain,
common people, and still less with
the lowly and the poor, but on the
strong, the mighty and the great ;
that he is personally an migrate
and a glutton; that because of his
selfishness and his brutishness he
alienated every democart of conse-
quence in congress who would not
serve him blindly; that, in short,
he found the party noble unit
and left it a wreck. Where he is
best known he is most detested,
Seeing these things, sometimes
at long range and sometimes at
short range, Mr. Watterson stood
aghast and appalled,.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
Congressional Convention.

Schulen burg, Texas, June 20 1902
10 DEMOCRATS OF NINTH CoSGAEas
IoNAL DISTRICT:
BY virtue of the authority vesled
in me as chairman of the Ninth
Congressional District composed of
Gonzales, Fayette, Colorado, Whar
ton, Matagorda, Brazoria. Jackson,
Lavaca, De Witt, Victoria, Calhoun,
Arkansas, Refugio, Bee. Goliad and
Karnes, | hereby call convention
Of said district to be held at Eagle
LaEe, at s p, m, Wednesday, July
30, 1902, for the purpose Of nomin>
mating a democratic candidate for
congress. and for the transaction of
spch other business AS may prop
fsrly come before it.
AS this will be the first formal
assembiage of the democrats of the
Ninth district the chairman and
all others interested sincerely de-
sire that there be.a large and rep
resentative attendance.
w. r. KING, Chairman.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09

Bryea's CGmmoner and the Shi-
ner Gazette; only u 30 per year in
advance for both.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
wHAT m HAs FAIlNp ro Dol.

Failed to relieve Cuba by means
of tariff reduction,
Failed to enact militia law.
Refused to pass a bill for a gen
eral staff of the army.
Smothered all reciprocity treaties
with foreign countries.
Failed to provide for consular
reform.
Passed no legislation for the reg
ulaticn oftrusts,
Set lite face against tariff revision
and tariff reform
Postponed action on the bill Gre
ating the'department Of commercs,
Placed no new restrictions on
European immigration.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
w. R. KING, Chairman.
- -
j. r. Miller Of Gonzales Passed Away

Messrs. c, L. Williams, L. NJ.
Kokernot, e. F, Wolters and the
editor of The Gazette, went TO Con
snles last Friday to attend The fun
eral of Hon. J. F. Miller, who died
Thursday night, after an illness Of
only three days.
Mr.. Miller was at one time Con-
gresham from this district and
was prominent Mason. He was
greatly beloved by all who knew
him and contributed largely of his
wealth to charitable purposes.
Both of the fire companies, the
Knight Templars and the Mssons
attended in body and the funeral
was probably the largest ever seen
in Gonzales. The ceremonies were
conducted by the Masons and were
presi led over by Grand Senior
Warden w. M. Fly in very able
manner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09

For q nice shave go to A. G.
Koepke's.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09

taxes.
Ship subsidy bill passed by the
senate and killed in the house.
Re-enacted Chinese exclusion.
Appropriated 100000 for remod-
cling the white house.
Passed appropriation bills exceed
ing those Of any session except in
war.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
TIC Same Old story.

j A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighbohood in
the United States and has been told
and re-told by thousands of others
He says !; Last summer l had an
attack of dysentery and purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which used according TO directiore
and with entirely satisfactory re-
suits The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when L used other remedies.'T Mr..
Kelly is well known citizen OF
Heuderson,N.C. For sale by Schultzs
q Seydler, druggists.
Racers and scissora put in ore'sr
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
High price for Cattle.

Kansas, City, Mo-, July IA
herd Of black cattle, averaging 1886
pounds. sold on the KaLsas City
market today for % 85 per loo-
Nhichis the highest price on record.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
Congress Has Adjourn ed.

After seven months session
congress has adjourned and this is
what it has done and what it has
left undrne;
WHAT IT HAS DONE
Passed the Panama canal bill.
Killed the bill for government
cable to the Philippines.
Passed a river and harbop bill
carrying $70,000000.
Passed al irrigation bill
Passed many thousanda Qfspecial
pension bills.
Prohibited the sale Of oleomarg-
crime oe hutter
Abolished s70,o00,000 in war
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09

Total ............ ~
Now figure out for yourself how
many of these counties willgo dem
ocrotieand how many will go repub
licsn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-09
Laugh and the World

Laughs with you. have ohills and you
chill alone. Cheathani's Laxative
Chill Tablets cures, gives an appetite
and strength, Most convenient chill
Tonic on earth. Can carry In vest
poeket
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Short News Notes.

J. I. Fitzpatrick, cx-poiice inspector
Chicago, is dead.
-Four men We're killed with twenty four
hours by trains in Baltimore.
Highwaymen are making hay in st.
Louis. Seven hold-ups III one night re-
Gently.
The revolver Czolgosz used in killing
President Mckinley is now in possession
of the Buffalo, \. y. historical society.
John lockwood. negro barber of Ok
lahoma City, O. IT,. was assaulted on is
way home and shot in the neck and jaw
by an unknown assailant
At a depth of $50 feet gas was struck
in the fourth well sunk at Blackwell o..
L. There IS greatly increased pressure
over that in the other wells.
During February 421 cases of smallpox
were reported to the Kansas State Board
of Health. but there was not single
death from the disease recorded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12

suppressed impetuosity that at times dis
tinguished him.
"Ah!' said Richmond. coming forward
and trying to laugh, Il am very much
obliged to you, st. Armand, for your
offer of assistance
Assistance"
Eyes; 1 may need your help, but l
hardly think So
Help in what?"
"To take charge of the young ladies"
"Are they in your charger" demanded
st. Armand.
'"They are.''
mot by my consent, and certainly not
by their own. I have as much right to
interfere in this matter as you have, and
l intend to exercise it,
You have done many things less dam
gerous," sneered Richmond.
when l act, l am not in the habit Of
considering the danger. 1 joined your
band for the excitement and danger it
offered, not for the hope Of plumber that
holds it together, and so far have seen
nothing in your daring that friend could
admire or a foe fear
At this juncture Whirlwind came up
and turned to Richmond, and st. Ar
mand felt his arm grasped and he was
pulled into the shadows, for it was now
night.
1T is I-Mon-nah," whispered a voice
in his ear.
"And why do you want to speak to me
now, Mon-nah?' asked st. Armand, in q
tone that contrasted like music with his
recent manner.
Because you are in danger Richmond
wants to get you out Of the way; and
his men, st. Louis and Otter Jake, have
agreed to kill you tonight" said the In
dian girl, hurriedly.
"WbvP"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-04-12
Lead All in Saving,

An advertisement in city newspaper
recently asked for information regard
ing a certain depositor in savings
bank. The depositor saw the advertise
ment, answered it, and learned that
thirty-nine years before he had placed
$3.50 in the bank Then he had gone to
Europe and forgotten the deposit. The
and came to him at time when the
money was greatly needed. Recent sta
tistics concerning the savings banks Of
the world show that the United States
leads all other countries. having over
two and a third billion dollars so IN
vested, with an average Of over $500
to each depositor-Youth's Companion.