davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12
St. Paul Calendar for 1903,

six sheets loxl5 inches of beautiful re-
productions, in coloIs, of pastel draw :
ings by Bryson, is now ready for dis
tribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt of twenty five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
.53-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED
TO RENT

ITO RENT-one OF the neatest and cleanest
rooms in town. Electric light. bath and
mountain water. Inquire at Daniels drug
store. h2-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12

EOR SALE-Ient il-lt. good condition with
L fly. r. II. Carpenter, Tribune office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12

Hoffman Bros, cater to lodges for
entertainments and social
functions. 57tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12

VNO RENT-Furnished room, large and pleas
ant, clothes closet, heated, electric light
and bath. 3iq +. ith l6tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12

All sewing machine supplies, oil,
needles, etc, H.. H. Preston, agent
for the Singer, Rock Island Terrace.
lp,f
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-12
To School Officers,

Do not pay TRUST" prices for
school desks and school supplies. but
write to P. l. Murphy Topeka. Kansas.
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

heart the experience of a profound impression
No one doubt this sitting in the darkened
auditorium after the final curtain has fallen on
''Parsfal." There is immediate rustic OF
inpatient exit. there is no whispering Even
the applause seems TO be the unwilling express
sion of emotion which calls for the deeper
manifestation OF tears. Superhcidlity Is not
moved this way.
The time VIII soon slip away now AFTER which
the sacred festival drama can be produced else
where than i'll this little city. which it has hal
lowed So long. and one regrets the fact shrink
ing az the Unsympathetc attitude which will
undoubtedly be taken toward ii in other coun-
tries. To have il inadpqudtely mounted ana
sung, and. when presented with perfec-
tiOn approXimating that which is given it,
70 have il ridiculed, would he grieVous
sacrilege. For whatever may be thought of
the subtle symbolic ideals which presented
in this opera, the splendid work, aside from its
passionate music. aside from its fascinating
magic and holy pageantry. can be taken as the
exposition of ideal to which no healthy ma
ton nor one truly great, can take exception
and endure-an ideal upon which all must agree
as TO its transcendent truth and beauty-that
strength and power grow out OF the resistance
TO temptation.
There IS Parsifal, the innocent, thoughtless
youth, vibrant with vitality and virility, re
sponsible to none but himself. free, far as
easy sophistry might guide him, to lead the
kind OF life which most pleaseS hiIn-there he Is
put in the way of such temptation might well
becue a thoughtful man, who has Responsible
ties and realizes them. The temptation of Par
sfal In Klingsor's garden of flowers and delight.
surrounded by such henumbing beauty both or
in sympathy with the enchantress, is a scene
OF such dramatic potency and significance as
history does not parallel. and when he has the
strength to burst from the embrace Of Kundry
and i've to be his highest self the opera of
"ParsifaF' has reached scene which, aside
from all other scenes serves to make it one of
the greatest of the worlds artistic achieve
ments If the force and truth and beauty of
this scene are liable 10 ridcule In other coun-
tries and cities. let ii always be kept In
Bayreuth. and let that place become mecca
to which fathers in all countries shall send their
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

TREASURY RECEIPTS SHOW NEARLY ssoooooO
MORE THAN EXPENSES IN AUGUST.

Washington, Aug. 5i.-The receipts Of the Treas
ury Department for the month of August, just
closing, exceed the expenditures by So $50 812.
expectedly large surplus The total receipts
SIS Cos SIC and the expenditures :42. For the
month OF last year the total receipts si5.
SS4 i25 and the expenditures sS9 35l 49, surplus of
q little over s6ooO,oo The big surplus this month
has been attained IN the face Of heavy cuts made
by Congress in the way OF wping of the books the
This act of Congress decreased the receipts by
something like s6500,000 month. In fact, in July
the receipts from internal revenue fell off more
than that figure. as a result of the cut. This
month the reduction is SO large.
The receipts from the different sources have been
follows:
Customs. s.s6sz.23o; internal revenue SIZES 1858;
miscellaneous A.ssS2l3 For August of last year the
customs receipts were s2l462.17 and internal
nue. s23esS,7sA. The increase in customs receipts
over the same month Of the corresponding year is
over s5.epe". showing that the country is buying
more heavily abroad each month. The falling
on from internal revenue is less than $4,000. The
expenditures are something over 100000 greater
than for the same month Of last year.
In accordance with the suggestion of Secretary
Shaw, nanonal banks In the large cities are pre-
pairing 10 increase their circulation by the deposit
of bonds since a few weeks ago, when Secretary
Shaw asked the banks to prepare TO meet any
emergency oy Increasing their circulation, the
banks nave notifed the Controllers Office that
they want 10 stand ready for increase of Sl2,.
10000 large portion Of this currency is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Gurroenifs Monies.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Ab7~r G. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County of New
rotir, hereby given all persons having claims
lCaiu+ r6hn First the County OF New York De
with vouchers thereof. to the
subscriber. place of tTansaethg busne a. inc OF.
80 -, Jns4nh II Mahan Is Chambers street. IA the
i9oIgtI ~ H, 1hatan in the of New York or be
~. o. January, next Dated New
York tie day a July 1907
i'i'' ' ANDREW n Hh;YBOIRS. Executor
rosr.ptJ " NATAN Attorney Executor. no. Ia
Chambers Street. Borough % Manhattan New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington, Aug. at.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain GEORGE T. RALTZEIL. 9th Infantry, is
transferred to 9th Infantry, Company L.
Major WILLIAM C. GORGAS surgeon. is relieved from
duty effect September 30.
and will repair this city and report to the
surgeon General for duty.
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of the officers OF the Medical Department or
dered:
Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS NJ. MAUS Will proceed to
West Point, to relieve Major James D. Glennan
Major GIENNAN will proceed to Fort Douglas. to relieve
Major Henry F. Hoyf, surgeon of volunteers
NAVY.
Captain W. W. MEAD. detached board of inspection and
survey Washington; to naval training station Mar
ragansett as command
Constellation September 3.
Mdshipman C. p BROWN. detached Naval Academy: to
home and wait orders
Ensign J. F. BABcocK detached the Nashville. to
homo By the Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abner G. Thomas, a Surrogate of the County OF New
York notice is hereby given having claims
against Hannah Strong. late of the County OF Ne"
York deceased to present the with vouchers there-
Of to the subscriber Office % Ruter Nonan tonne
A. Myuersc her attorneys, No. "a Wall Street IN me oly
New York. before the 18th day OF February next
New-York, August 10 1892
MARY STRONG SHATTUCK. AiminstTatrlx-
RITTI.EIR HOFFMAN. JOLINB & MYNDERSE. AttOfie!s
for Administrators 81 Wall Street. New York tlty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
LABOR DAY
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

MANHATTAN BEACH.
Leave saith st. F. r. n Y week day. 80 :" = - i" ( 10
20 800 q a. 10 Z 40 SO. SO. aRI 40 p m
,sSdonsl train Race Days - I. J. Club, l%fo = Il"
Excursion Fare, zoe. -, .,,
Leave East Y q minutes after saith st Inn,
F-rTrT. connect with I 1 X r. Week da$s ~, e.u
20 il 90 a m LOO 20 $40. az, 90 -. 80 =" F. +, en-
SnS5,nToI r-,ir9 = ] club Days IL. l5i"
% / % a M Excursion Fare, SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
DR4IN OF BIG ARAANEATS.
The Pittsburg Dispatch

From The Pttsburg DISPATCH , I'm
The financial and physical dram nst wso n Indus
trial paralysis has only failed to nave ths bet-
results in Germany because thaL nauon MaS
ter able 10 sustain the tax upon It's resouinn9
EUROPE. freed from the expense Of raintslheIns
a i nrod,'cs;ve work would be more toI.-
m.dable rival to the American invaders tnan WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

being printed at the Bureau Of E bs as soon
Printing and will be ready for the pglhS %
as the deposit of bonds is made. me lhSi eA The
circulation will not be taken out at an III nes.ed
in trade channels to reeys the situation ~ ii,cIde
York or elsewhere. The H2,20Qye does not md
tba circuiation being taken out by new banks az
hv regular banks il different parts or ths cou'
I.+,;.L not hon informed of the pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
Eam Schools.

L1m 5fhools.
NEW YORK siSty-elghth Eear esens Oct !.
ITNJUEpSJry $40 p NJ. oil B.
cA'A A-hNSihA years. V N G
,yu SrIJoor CLASSES. sessions s to 10 p. NJ.
Inv SOh1OOh' Oh. b. after three years) Gradu-
Glasses lead to Tuition. 500 For circulars
address l. J. TOMPKINS. Registrar Washington Square.
N Y. City
NBs-YoRK Law sCHooL.-Day school IS NASSAU Nassau
~ st. Evening School, W. 18TH 81 P"dght ebree
Send for catalogue. , 1,,.rr, r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
RED BANK LINE.

Leave Franklin ST. Pier -, North River Daily Al q
4. ". and Z. N. Sundays. Q 4. NJ Labor Day. \. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
N pIIRsnANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the 0on having
New York notice is hereby given all persons
claims against Harlan Smith late Of the C9n ncbers
Ssy YORK 6eceasen present the same with b,s
thereof 10 the her place or
ness at Room Ga Number III BROADWAY In ths the
OF Manhattan IN the City OF New YORK. on OF pei0i0
oiT go ~ So ynrt the 3oth day of Jun-, 1902.
D"tSo -'s" N->' ~ CORSELIUETT SMITH
p,yecutrix Of the VIII Harlan p. Smith, decsa'ISy
PARSONS SHEPARD & OGDEN, Attorr eys toF Nav
ecutrix. III Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County oc csins
York hereby given TO all persons nsE' Yo de-
against Mary Kelly, OF County OF New ~ tSa
ceased to present the with vouchers heeo' the
subscriber at his place transacting business
his attorney. G. Thornton Warren Nv OF New
sau Street. Borough of Manhattan In the Ci'S - ~
York, on or before the 25th day CT August neaadts
Dated New York. 18th OF March, ieuL;
" THOMAS KELLY. Admins -. 20
G. THORNTON WARREN Attorney for Admiais''Nee.t
No 81 Nassau Street, Borough OF MahhAt'a--
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

= Ahner G. Thomas Surrogate Of tho County OF New
York hereby given TO all persons having claims
against o Mccall. late Of County OF New
York present the with vouchers isfeof
the subscriber, "a place tTansactins
vIz at tn, Office Of THONGS F. Donnelly. No II Park
Row Borough of Manhattan. IN The city OF New YORK
on or before the 10Th day OF February next 100
Dated New York. the Fourth day of August 100.
NORAH MCCALL EAecutrlx-
THOMAS e pONNELLY Attorney for EXecuttiG, u
Park Row Borough of Manhattan. Cfty OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

u T FITZGERALD a Surrogate the County Of New YORK
Notice is hereby given all persons haVins cai I
against Sias Croft late Of the County OF rev f
deceased present the with vouchers
the subscriber place transacng business no
26 East 125th Street in The City of New YORK. u" VI "
fore the sth day OF November next. ~
Dated New York Both day of APRIL 1907. ,..,-
CHARLES P CROFT. AdminisuTattoTrIr -
sTRAsBoURGER. We'll. ESCHWEGE & SChAhhSA'
Attys. Adm. l32 Nassau ST. N Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

TN PURSUANCE Of IN order of Hon. Frank
- a Surrogate of the county OF rev
Yo1 notice hereby given all having claims
sRaDs Daniel Murray late 81 che County OF Rev 1orh'
with vouchers thereon 10 inc
subscrbe.s Of transaet!ng business al the
oafce OF Andrew Wilson No. l5f Nassau street. IN the
city OF New York, Borough OF Manhattan on OF Oei0Is
Ne October neat
Dated the fsth day OF April 100, -
JOSEPH L. MURRAY. MICHAEL F. MCFSf'As' TX
ANDREW WILSON. Attorney Executors. 154 Nassau
OF Manhattan. New York CITY. N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
CONNECTICUT.
PENNSYLNAN ANA,

PENNSYLVANIA,
HhEN p GsSniriy MGR GLEN SUMMIT PA
~ w. 80 0PFlN UNTIL, OCTOBER
Pboto~r,nhs Booklets ali information LehEh val
ley Ticket Oficc. 1894 RroadWaF
no1,oNo MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND SPRINGS, Mt.
| Pocono Pa cap. 800: Ell. 1s2+ IT Golf orchestra
4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
y received a their Uptown OTfce
- l 1854 BROADWAY.
Between and 3Tth SITS. until O'clock p m
Advertisements received the following branch
Office rates until o clock p m VIZ.
25t HAY .. 23dst-: 1b.s 6th-aNe.- cor.
I2th- st: 81 East 14th-st.; .5s West 9Id-st Dc,
tween It'll and sth 26;s West 1Eotn.sd.; 133S
Ad-nye. between 10th and nth SITS; fo.6 3d-nNe..
near Sist st: 1.7OS Ist-ave., Sh st. 1os East
Ixhtb-st.. .36 TremOnt-nye.; $50 :sd-a~e., near
4Ist-st.: SOD Sd-ave.; 21o Bieecker-st.; go
BIeecI<er-st. Brooklyn, -. E-.16 C0urt-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

IuSirulIlous.
For Young Ladies-City.
A CADEAIY MOUNT ST URSULA
"a BEDFORD PARK, NEW YORK CITY,
This Academy for young Ladies' and little girls Is
directed delightfully."- situated on
the Harlem Railroad. Johns College and opposite
BRONX PARK The Course Of Studies is thorough EN-.
eEaeng all he branches required for solid snd rsnsa
sducaton. The Academy viii on wednesday,
September 10th. For Circular address Mother superior
BARNARD SCHOOL. FOR GIRI.s--New buildings.
= Convent-ave. and 14sth-st. All grades 7th year
begins Sept. I'D.
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The tribune
~ received a their Uptown Office.
1854 BROADWAY
Between Beth and 37th sts.. until o O'Clock p m
Advertisements received the following branch
offices regular Office until O'Clock m. VIZ:
254 Sth-nve.. g E. cor. 23d-st.: 1873 6thanve, cor
12th-st.: 92 East 14th-st-; 2O7 West 4Id-st pc
tween It'll ard sth 263 West 12Sth.s1; I.SSS
Sd-aye. between 10th nth sts-: LOIS 3d-aHe..
6lst-st 7OS 1st-pve.. S9th-st.; 1S7 East
125th-st.: 758 TremOat-ave-; $50 3d-ave-, near
41st-st: 5Sf 3d-ave.; 21O Bleecker-st.; go
Bteecker-st. Brooklyn, N Y-216 Court-st
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
MORE HARDSHIP FOR THE POOR
Coal Selling at the Rate of Twenty
Five Dollars Per Ton i'm the
Tenement Districts.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The heads OF the
coal railroads we're in conference today at
one Of the weekly meetings Of the Temple
Iron company, OF which they compose the
board Of directors.
There were present Presidents Baer of
the Philadelphia q Reading railroad,
Truesdale Of the Lackawanna, olyphant of
the Delaware & Hudson, and Fowler OF the
New York, Ontario & Western, and John
Markle Of the firm Of G. B.. Markle & Co.,
independent operators.
Before Mr.. Markle went into the meeting
he was asked as TO the truth OF the re-
port from Philadelphia that John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers OF
America, had been in conference at the
Hotel Walton with the operators and ]. p.
Morgan -is.sr s
,clAIt is untrue" said Ma sMarkle, "for II
1t was true I would have been in a position
to know"
The condition here now seems to be
worse than at any time since the strike
OF The anthracite miners begun. Instead
OF 1870 1000 tons, usually In stock at this
time Of the year, there are but 1000 tone
Of hard coal. In tenement districts the
price is rs cent? a bushel, which is at the
rate Of s25 a ton. Dealers in other parts
Of the city. who yesterday were selling
half tons, today cut the allowance to Gus
toners to quarter tons. Coal and coal dust
by the pail of twenty pounds is selling al
25 cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
RETuRNs FOR. MORE TROUBLE
Joe Harvey of BurIfnGtOn Has All
Kinds of Difficulty at Star
TheateE.

Joe Harvey, a grocer from Burlington, Ia.
was arrested late last night at the entrance
OF the Star theater and charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. John J. Bowles
was taken into custody at the same time
for disturbing the peace by hghting, and
Mike Bowlss will probably be arrested
today when found. The trouble originated
about IL O'Clock in the evening In the
theater. Harvey was there and is said to
have been behaving boisterously. Mike
Bowles, who is the bouncer OF the estab-
lishment, then, put him out Later Onhcer
Ferris found Harvey at Eleventh and Far
nam streets, where he refused TO say how
he got his bloody nose and very much
swelled cheek. Taken to the station he
explained. and was allowed to wash his
face and 80. He said hat he intended to
meet a friend from Iowa at the Willard
hotel at seioek. Later on he turned up
again In Star thester quite drunk. and
demanded HAnks. When these were re-
fused he drew a revolver and hred three
shots and snapped the other two cartridges
which failed to explode. The theater peo-
pie gay he shot at Mike Bowles. John
Bowles then threw the groceryman out
second time. and the pair were arrested By
oncer Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
b.. AN EYF-OPENEk.
Didn't Believe "a Possible that Conee
Was at Work.

People often attribute their ill-health to
some indiscretion in eating aud change
diet In the hope Of recovering their wonted
good health; finding no change for the bet
ter in their condition they are at a loss
FOR the cause, never for a moment think
ing that the cup OF coffee which they take
in the morning is the true source from
whence all their Ills have come.
A lady in Philadelphia had her attention
called to the pernicious working Of coffee
on the system by reading a little book on
How to Live" She says: ut was truly
an eye-opener to me. All the many symp-
toms OF the nervous stage under which 1
had been iaboring so long were here di-
rectly tTaceable to coffee drinking. Es-
peeialiy was It shown to be. responsible
for the complete breakdown Of my nerY-
Gus system, which ! had ascribed to many
different causes and which had become so
great that my hands shook like that Of a
topper whenever 1 carried things to my
mouth or reached out to grasp anything.
found myself subject to frequent spells
OF dependency and gloom, a feeling Of
emptiness, with constant sour eruptions.
Now. like every slave to an inordinate
appetite, / was loath to believe that my
~faVorite morning and midday beverage
was the true cause OF all this nervous
wretehedness.
Having noticed the advertisements OF
Postum Food Cofee, I determined to test
II and purchased a package and had some
prepared carefully as directed. enjoyed
my first cup immensely and Postum has
been my ~favorite drink ever since and that
is a year and a half ago. / had barely
used Il a week when l realized a general
tonsup' Of my system. First, my appe-
title improved; next. l had mo feeling Of de-
preston for days together and a sensa-
tion Of comfort. especially Of my stomach
was noticeable. After a month I was
aware that my hands no longer trembled.
my nerves were improved and this In
provement continued until l entirely re-
covered my health.
Whenever l learn OF a case OF nervous
prostration, dyspepsia or stomach trouble
among my friends and others l at once
urge the abandonment Of coffee as a beV-
erage and the use OF Postum IN its stead
AID have yet to learn OF a single case
in which II failed Of It's effects" Name
given By Postum Co.. Battle crVek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
TROOPS ARE AGAIN NEEDED
Turbulent Element Becomes Very BOistsrouI
in Panther Creek Valley.
RELIEF FUNDS DO NOT MEET DEMANDS
Railroad OmciaIS say More Men Are
BeinE Hired BsoRuse> They
Expect Coal Traffic to
Gradually Increase.

TAMAoUA. Pa. Sept. sO.1After a lapse
of several days troops were again sent
through the Panther Creek valley today.
This action was taken because the turbu-
lent element has been acting in a boisterous
manner in their effort to lntimidste non
unionists on their way to work. The pres-
ence Of the soldiers had a quieting effect,
and although strikers and plckets we're out
in force there was no disturbance.
II is asserted that the strikers in this
vicinity are showing little interest in their
union, as compared with a few months ago,
and that the distribution OF relief funds Ia
far too small to meet the demand made
during the last few days.
Twenty-Five extra men have been hired
for the Shamokin division Of the Reading
railroad. Strike leaders claim the reason
why the company is hiring go many men is
in order to be prepared In ease some Of
their crews refuse TO handle hard coal.
Railroad ofitials say the extra force is
being hired because the company expects
the coal trafic to gradually increase.
Attempt to Wreck Express.
READING, Pa, Sept. SO.-An attempt was
made to wreck a Reading express train
last night at Brooks Crossing, a short dis
kahNN uoAON AAAolOus "a ~ ploNO hoh
been spiked to the rail in such. a manner
that the rails would strike 1t when the
train came along. The wheel OF the engine
did strike the obstruction, but the plate
broke and the train was not derailed. The
Dficials are investigating.
The reports OF the Philadelphia & Read
Ing railroad here show that during the
last week about $4,000 tons OF hard coal
we're turned out OF the washeries and coll
lierles Of the company and transported to
different points. This would be equivalent
to about 400 cars. None OF 1t has been
delivered in this end OF the Schuylkill
valley. The officials say the coal was sen.
10 Philadelphia and points beyond there.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Sept. 30.-SiN
companies of the Fourth regiment, COM
manded by Colonel O'Neil Of Altoona. ar
rived here today from Reading, Lebanon
Allentown and Harrisburg. When they
alighted in the Reading railroad yards
northeast Of the town over 1000 strikers
assembled, but made no demonstration The
troops are now distributed along the Read.
ing railroad until General Goblin. who ar
rived here on a special train from Shenah'
doah, selects a permanent camp site. The
militia was sent out last night to suppress
rioting.
Everything is quiet today. Leaders arr
doing all they can to prevent the men from
committing disorderly acts and are urging
large numbers OF strikers from the shenan'
doah region to return home. All last nigh
. nifty deputies at Richards ~colliery we're sur
rounded by a big mob. At daybreak thu
strikers dispersed.