davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-14
The New
Spring Stock!

Can't 60 into details about all the new
styles of Mems Clothing, that would require
pages. To be brief: There's now In our
store the best and biggest stock of spring
suits for men, young men ana boys ever
shown anywhere.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-14
Temple Clothing Co.
MASONIC BUILDING.
MASONIC BUILDING.


Our Tailoring Department
is ready for business. Will
be pleased to count you as
orr customer.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-14

Age will tell on women, but wo-
men won't tell their age.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-14

It's all a lie about time being
money, because If 1t was some of
the loafers of this town would have
been rich long ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

der Bowers was given his second base
an balls for the inning, and Willis hit
to Lishman. but was thrown out at
first. Anderson scoring on the play.
Tucker then lined out a two-bagger.
sending in Lishman and Bowers, and
King struck out, ending the inning.
Neither side scored in the ninth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28
MALES VS.. PUNAHoUs.

The second game was played in the
rain. which at times drenched Doth
players and spectators. Six balls were
REQUIRED 70 finish the game. the ram
making both the diamond and ball too
heavy for accurate play. The game
was embarrassing and slow, the only
feature perhaps being the lodging OF
showers. The Males wanted to quit in
the fifth. and the umpire was willing
20 call the game in that inning, but the
punahous We're loath to give up the
sight. in a vain hope that victory might
yet crown their efforts. 1t was not to
be, however, the Punahous were SIM
My outplayed at every point, and the
rain helped to keep the score down
Willianson's wildness and ease with
which he was pounded by the Males
was one factor in the defeat. Cooke 5
good running catches was the one fea-
ture of the game. The Males took the
lead in the third inning, and the Puma
nous had no show after that. The
score stood is to 6 at the close of the
game. which lasted until after 8 o'clock.
Every man on the Male team made at
least one of the runs.
p7l,. ofsciaI eoOra follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

Home Tun-I UCkVT
Three base hits-Hamaku. Cogges-
hall.
Two-base hit-Tucker.
Sacrifice hit-Wilder.
Hits-Off Reuter-. 4; off lemon, 3; off
Coggeshali, Il; off Kiwa, =.
Stolen bases-King, NOVEL; ?, Wilder,
Lishman. Bowers, Koki ,, Vanatta. ID
kekuewa.
Struck out-By Reuter- 3; by Lemon,
4; by Kiwa, 2.
Bases on baIls-By Reuter-. 3; BY
Lemon. z; by Coggeshall, 2.
Wild pijcl-I4emon.
Passed balIs-Wilder, 2; D. Kekuewa,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-28

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illt
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

- YORK-Tha Farmers Trust Company.
Plaintiff. against Margaret Moloney and Others, De
foreclosure sale" duly made and entered In the above
entitled bearing date the IAN day Of June
1902 the undersigned the Referee in said Judgment
named viii sell at public auction at the Nrw Hork Real
No III Broadway. Borough OF Manhat
tan City New York the 9th day Of July 1892 AZ
O'Clock BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
Auctoneer premises directed by Judgment
lie sold described follows: All certain
lot piece parcel Of land, together with the building
Ward OF the Borough Manhattan IN the City OF New
York. being part Of farm formerly called Bayard's
certain chart thereof filed In the office of the
Register of the City and County Of New York Casmir
Ih. Goerck, city Surveyor, and entitled "A plan ot
Nicholas and stephen BayaTds ground the side
George Street by number one hundred and
thirty four G3D and Is hutted and bounded follows:
beginning at a point the westerly side Of Mercer
from tie northwesterly corner Of Mercer and Spring
Streets running thence westerly hundred along
map and part II the distance through party wall.
theme" northerly tweuty-fv along lot
hundred ana nifty three said map: thence easteriy
hundred feet along lot hundred and thirty
five l3I said ana Of the distance through
party wall 10 the westerly side OF Mercer Street
thence southerly twenty westerly
said several dimensions reference
ing had TO the above mentioned viii fully ap
ber hundred and nineteen ul9 Street
20 the party wall agreements recorded o
ionVeySnces. page lol. Being a portion OF the same
premises conveyed 20 the said Margaret Moloney
Aimee r. ecour. by deed bearing intended
10 be recorded simultaneously with the said
ana said mortgage being purchase money mortgage
given 10 part consideration purchase
money In said decd expressed to be paid therefor.
Dated. New York June 10. 1902
TURNER. ROLSTON & HORAN. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
~ William Street. New York. n Y.
The following is diagram the property be
Its street number Is Mercer Street:
Street
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York-Roger F. sturgs wife. Plaintiffs. against
Charles Sturgis and others Defendants In pursuance
OF an nterlocutOry Judgment Of partition and sale duly
made and entered in the above entitled action and bear
Referee in said judgment named, Will sell at public auc
on A. the New Real Estate SalesroOm, Number III
Broadway in the County Of New York. the 18th day
OF July 1902 twelve o'clock Of that day. BY
Philip A Smyth AuCtoneer, premises directed by
said Judgment be sold described follows viz:
All those twj certain lots OF land with the house
thereon erected situate IL the Second Ward OF the
Borough Of Manhattan and City of New York. and at
present known and distinguished numbers eighty sOl
and eightyone tSl South said City which said
two lots taken together bounded and contain follows
by land late Of Lert Leerts. purchased by him
Of Samuel Jackson deceased Westerly side by
other land late of said Leffert Leferts, and
the easterly side by land late owned by-De
Forest Son containing together width, front and
rear thirty feet less according the present
possession and depth Street aforesaid to
the said land late OF said Leert Leerts seventy
three feet eight inches, The Easeriy and
westerly Walls Of said house being party walls subject
70 such rights exist which the of adjotn
ing lands have to the of the walls of the said store
house walls extend party wall. Being
the same premises which conveyed, subject
Others by deed dated December 23rd recorded
in the Office of the Register City and County OF
New York, in Libe 500 Of Conveyances. page l+s.
January T. 1850 Subject a lease Of said premises
from month to month to Borne. Company The
following is diagram to a
described above the street numbers being so and 81
South street, all distances less:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
NEW YORK STPREME COI.RT. COUNTY

y
of New YorE.-The New York Life Insurance
Trust Company Plaintiff. against Thomas H. Bell and
others Defendants ts..A.
In pursuance OF Judgment ForerIogufS and Sale.
duly made and entered the above TIttled action.
hearing 29th day Of MAY. 1902 ANass under
signed the Referee in said Judgment named VII sell at
Public Auction. the New York Real Estate Saesroom.
broadway the Borough Il Manhattan CITY of
the 10th day Of July. 1902. at IL o'clock
noon day, by Bryan L. Kennedy. Auctoneer.
directed by said judgment be sold and
therein described follows:
All lot of land in Now York City, being
part the land known and DISTINGUISHED by the No.
49, Subdivision No. map entitled Map Of
the Village of Morrisana situate about H. miles from
Harlem River the Manor OF Morrsania in the Town
If West Farms. County Of Westchestcr and state
Of New York. made by Andrew Fndley. surveyor.
10 1S4S and filed in the office of the Clerk
said part : bounded described fol-
lows Beginning the Southwesterly Of said
lot No. 149. thence running Northeastery along the
Eastcriy side Third Avenue formerly called Ford
ham hundred and fifteen feet thence South
eastery said lot point on the Norhwestery
Post Road formerly called Morse Avenue)
Northeastery hundred and fifteen feet from
the SOutheaserly OF the premises hereby con-
OF said Road hundred and fifteen feet
Southerly said Westerly along
side said lot foryfour feet and So 100
the point OF beginning. be the said several
vcyed 10 Thomas H. Bell George II. Groth. Of
parties said mortgage Of The first by Nelson
Stillwe by deed dated July II, 1895 and recorded
Registers office Of the city and County OF New York
Dated New York. June 18TH 1902
JAMES VI. FULLY Referee
EMMETT & ROBINSON. Attorneys for Plaintiff. % Wall
Street. Borough ~ Manhattan. New York city.
described Above the street numbers being 9o so3 and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

INith street
The approximate amount OF lien charge o
!sfy which the ahove-described property is be sold
nirety-one thousand hundred twenty-eight
dollars. with interest thereon from
day May. 1902 together with
and allowance amounting TO Ave hundred and twenty
dollars tS523 80 1903 with interest from May
29th together with the expenses OF the sale The
arurnxi O. taxes. assessments. other
liens O he allowed the purchaser OF
the purchase money, paid by the Referee. Is
45O1 100 and interest
Dated. York. June 18Th 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TWO INTERESTING ROMANS
"REMINISCENCES OF A GREAT CARDINAL
AND A GREAT DANTE SCHOLAR.

"REMINISCENCES OF A GREAT CARDINAL
AND A GREAT DANTE SCHOLAR.
From Roman "reminiscences of Nearly Half
Century Ago" in Blackwood
Cardinal Antonelli, the Secretary for State. was
the most prominent figure in Rome that time.
He went much into society, and had great charm
of manner; he always said pleasant iattering
things and il did greatly matter whether
they were sincere or not.
He had very remarkable collection Of jewels:
fine specimens of every known gem. and also OF
intaglios, canoes, etc, and series of pieces of
every kind Of marble, ancient and modern. We
Were invited to his apartment in the Vatican TO
see ali this, and we went expecting TO find
sort Of museum. with functionary to show it.
But no! we were received in the Cardinals
drawing room by the Cardinal himself. In his
pocket he kept the key of those valuable pos
sessions. and probably he did wisely. The jew
els were in boxes and arranged on little rods
These rods furnished with small nippers
each holding a separate stone. On touching a
spring the rods turned, the nippers sprang up
like the keys of flute and the gem was seen
transparent There were diamonds, rubies.
emeralds. sapphires. opals. amethysts, all splen-
did specimens; and, most beautiful of ALL that
rarest of stones, the Jacinth besides all kinds
of what may be termed second class jewels
turquoise, aquamarine, topaz, both pink and
yellow carngorms. These last were differently
arranged being of larger size Then there were
engraved gems of all kinds intaglios, cameos
both stone and shell; it was indeed, a wonder
ful collection. The marbles. too, were very in
teresting The Cardinal said he regretted hav-
ing chosen so large a size for his squares of
marble, as otherwise he could have picked up
many small bits OF rare kinds.
He talked most asreeably, telling us among
other things how in his earlier days he some
times went barefooted, in the depth of winter
dressed in the penitents garb (Which, as is well
known. covers the whole face and form), and
begged, lust for curiosity and TO know how ii
felt" and that il was not at all disagreeable!
He took the precauton, however, TO have al
ways hot water ready to plunge his feet into on
his return In old days ii quite a COM
thing for people, even of high rank to 90
out as penitents. AS to the cold. he said it
in great measure a matter of habit. He fire.
Quently went out to see his mother at Sonnino
village OFF the Frosinone Road. He had been
there lately, one very cold snowy day, and met a
little boy who had neither shoes nor stockings
The Cardinal asked him IL he did not feel the
cold in his bare feet NO" said the boy; ''is
your face cold ?"
The Cardinal was certainly a very good SON
He never neglected his mother, going often TO
see her, and always speaking of her with re-
epect and affection, though she was but a peas
ant woman, and report said, the widow of a
br1gano- Indeed. It was said that all the male
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
STORAGE NOTICE.

York. June -. 1902.
OFFICE OF
DAUB'S IST AVE. STORAGE WARE
HOUSE. 75 FIRST AVENUE.
To Hunt. Schmidt. Pracht. Patterson,
Rassmusen. Kessler. Edwards. Carpenter,
Golg. Gross. Mason: You are hereby nOti-
fed that. the time for the payment Of the
lien we hold upon the property hereinafter
C. scribed having expired. after due cause.
such property. 10 wit. household. IN our
warehouses. to be sold at public auction.
according to the statute in such case made
and provided. at our warehouse - LIST Ave-.
on Friday July II. 1902 commencing at
10 O'Clock a. NJ IT sale Is not completed
on the 11th day OF July it will be cOntinue'.
Friday thereafter at 10 \. NJ, and be con-
t:rued until ali Of the goods are sold.
pAURS STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
pcoposnls.
pNEUMATIC TUBE MAIL SERVICE

PNEUMATIC TUBE NAIL SERVICE
Post Office Department. Waehington D. c. May %
l902Seaed Proposals viii be received at the office Of
Second Assistant Postmaster General, Depart
ment until m July - 1902 for the performance OF
mail service by devices
the following cities: Boston, Mass; Brooklyn y Y
New York y. Y: st. Louis No; Philadelphia.
Washington, D. c. Chicago H. PAMPHLETS giving dc-
scripon OF and requirements under
be had application the Postmaster
Of the above named cities, upon application to the
Assistant Postmaster General Washington.
II. c PAYNE. Postmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

Spring Street
Inc approximate amount OF the lien charge satisfy
wlicn the above described property 10 be sold Is
ssO92oo9 with interest from the 18th day June 1902
tkether with costs and allowances
win interest from June i4th 1902 together the
penses OF the sale. The approximate amount OF taxes
assessments or other liens which be allowed the
purchaser OUT OF the purchase money paid by the
Dated New York
sYLVESTER L. H. WARD Refue~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

>~~O)-D-O@~@- O@~@--~--"~<-@-~--~-T-- -
NItKTLN, 163 Park Row. Fine tools. guns
pistols. mathematical. surgical, survey
ing and other Instruments; unredeemed
pledges a Speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES

Office Purchasing Commssary, L. 5 Army 20
Whitehall Street. New York city. y y July 1st 1902
Sealed furnishing and delivering
in this the month August.
be received this office until II o'clock a.
1lrh. 1902. Information furnished application En-
velopes containing bids should be marked proposals
Subsistence Stores opened July 11th, 1902" addressed
Captain H. q. COLE, Commissary /. :. A.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
13sth S.

10Th
The approximate OF lien charge IN
satlsy which the above property sold Is one
tnousaha eisht hundred 10I00
htsresI tnereon from June 49, 1902 together
aI9 amounting TO three hundred
ana ac, 4i-lo9 dollars osS34D with from 25
lso- toeeher with the expenses
mate amount of taxes assessments or other liens which
are TO be allowed by the purchaser out OF the
money paid by the Referee is
dollars CS165) and - e N' '''o
Dated New York. 1902
Il c. JULIUS LANGBEIN, Referea
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Spring Street

Spring street
Ihe approximate amount Of the lien charge to satisfy
winch the above described property be sold Is
S4O925S9 with interest he of 1902
together with allowances amounting so
with interest from June lih. !h2 together with
penses Of the sale The approximate o taxes
purchaser out Of the purchase money paid by
Referee, Is $99O.33
Dated New York, June 1G. 1902
SYLVESTER l. II. WARD Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOOK UiRG AIMS

LARGEST AMD CHEAPEST
BOOK SALE ever known. over 100000
volumes Of literature offered a. the low
azines. lc 70 &c each; 81. 900 Paper Novels.
1c. to lOc. each: 10000 School and Text
Rocks. &c. TO 2Jc. each. $1,000 Novels and
Medical Rocks, 1Oc. to $1.OO each; LOCO
Standard Sets soc. TO $1,000; 1000 Sets
Of Encyclopaedia 81 90 to $500. Books
covering every branch OF literature at or
about onN-fifth the price asked by the pub
Nshcrs. NO catalogues 1851 Ed. second
hand school books. review books and books
Of all kinds bought sold and exchanged;
highest cash prices paid: calls at residences
free IONERTNG'S y. Y. Book Exchange.
S23 Broadway. near l2th-st.: open evenings
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fuIIS
guaranteed: machinery bought and eS-
changed GEO r. EDDY. 2aS Madison az
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

YOItK.-The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Plaintiff, against Margaret Moloney Others De
foreclosure amt salr. duly made and
enttec action and bearing date the day OF June
IV2 l. the undersigned the Referee in
named VIII sell at public auction the New
tan, city Of New York. the 9th day July 1902 AT
twelve O'Clock day. by Bryan l.. Kennedy
Auct the premises directed by judgment
pc s"id and therein described follows:
Iot piece parcel OF land he bud
thereon erected situate being in the Eighth
Ward or the borough Of Manhattan. in the City
West Farm, which said and distinguished on
certain map chart thereof in the office of the
glster or the city and County Of by CasmIr
N Iiotrck city surveyor, and entitled "A plan Of
OF Great George Street by lot hundred
Ihiriy y-three q ARD butted bounded as follows:
stIhtlhs az point on the westerly of Mercer
oue dls'nt TWO hundred feet northerly
westerly corner Of Mercer Spring runnfng
theIte westerly hundred along lot nImhCr one
hLnaI'd ana ihty-two tlHD said map; thence north
~; M.L'' ne tett alonf lot number hundred and
Iity-four d'4 said map eastery one bunrad
Itet aiohB lot number hundred thirty four CI3
On Sald map and part Of the distance
20 M iy side OF Mercer Street soutberv
10 uhe point or place Of beginning
uleHeiohs more or less. reference
map above mentioned will fully anrear said
premises being known by the street rtrnhe- 80
hundred and seventeen Mercer Street Beinp n
me saine premises conveyed Margaret MoGs
y aimee r. Iecour by deed bearing even date ana IN
20 be recorded stimuli aneously said mort
EoEe' anu std mortgage being purchase
even 70 secure part OF the Durchase
money IN SAID deed expressed TO be paid therefor
Dated. New York. June 16, 1902
. SYLVESTER L. H WARD Pefarao
TURNER. KOLSTON & HORAN ATTORNEYS for pisin,i,,
- william Street, New York. n. Y.
ne ioloWlng Is diagram Of the property TO be sold
It's street number Is III Mercer
Pr inQaE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
PANAMA HATS.

FROM Guayaquil. Ecuador. Importer clos
ing consignment offers the public oppor-
tUnity 10 buy direct from first hands: So 70
s. each. Room TO- No. 4 StOne-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
OUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE. PLATTs-

burgh Barracks. y. y. July l. 19O2-Sealed pro
posals constructing Hospital Quarters
viii be until u NJ. July 30 1902 Information
furnished application. Envelopes containing
should be endorsed Proposals constructing Hospa
Stewards Quarters" addressed QUARTERMASTER
Plattsburgh Barracks. y. y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
foreclosure Gales.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NJ

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
: YoRK.-Anne W. Gould Plaintiff against Robert
Han and others, Defendansn pursuance Judgment
OF forecloIure and sale dul- entered in tho
above entitled action, and bearing twenty
day Of June, 1902 /, the undersigned referee in
said Judgment named will sell public auction the
New York Heal Estate Salcsrooms, No. III
the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New York. on the
twenty third day OF July 1902, twelve O'Clock noon
on that day, by Charles H. Berran auctioneer the
premises directed by said Judgment be therein
described as follows: All that lot piece parcel
OF land with the buildings and
erected situate lying and being in the Twenty third
Ward of the City Of New York.
as follows, TO wit: Beginning point
hundred anl -hundredths Of foot
easterly from the point intersection Of the northcr,
side Of SAID with the easery the Southern
10 One hundred thrtysixh Street and part of tba
through certain party wall. hundred feet 10
the line of the block eastwardy along
centre line fifteen souhwardy part of
the through another wall hundred TO
the northery side Of One hundred thirty-sxtb
Street and thence westwardy along northery side
OF One hundred and thirtyaXth to the
point place Of beginning premises being nov,
situated in the Borough Of the Bronx County Of
New York. said City New York -
Dated New York 30. 1902
J. c JULIUS LANGBEIN, Referee
RONALD X BROWN Attorney for Plaintiff No 500
broadway, Borough of Manhattan York
The Following Is diagram of the he sold
as described above, the street number
One hundred and thrty-siXth Street
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
Books ano DnbIiratlons.

A UTHORS manuscripts solicited Novels stories
"a poems. PLAYS. published serialy: form
gratuitous examination. LITERATURE Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

-~---~-------D-~--,--~---
a LADY of refinement living out OF town,
wishes few children 10 board. \. +. J.,
Bedford Park.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

In earlier days, when the duke still had his
eyesight, he drew plans of Dante'S Worlds-Eell.
purgatory and paradse-as well many little
illustrations explanatory of some obscure pas
sages. one of the most ingenious showed how
the shining spirits forming the letter NJ in the
eighteenth CantO of the Paradise with slight
change took the shape of a feur-de-lis, and then
of an eagle.
1t is to be regretted that he never published a
large or important work but he wrote many
slight articles, little pamphlets. some concern
ing Dante and others bout old Latin days; con-
versations in Tusculan wood, etc He used
to read Virgil aloud sOmetimes-not as at OK
ford and Cambridge. but with the soft Roman
pronunciation. 1t certainly very beautiful
and exceedingly easy to understand. He did not
hesitate to call English pronunciation bar
barous Did the Romans not know better than
any body else how their language should be
spGken?' said he And indeed, there seemed
some truth in that.
About once a week in Palazzo Caetani there
were Dante afternoons. After Don Michel
angelo became blind somebody else read often
Marchese Francesca Vitellesch who had
beautiful voice, and read exceedingly we'll paus-
ing with great tact whenever he thought there
anything to he explained and those eX
plantations We're very delightful and instructive
The duke was not at all in favor OF the
temporal power of the Pope He used to say;
My ancestors owned every bit Of ground be
tween the gates Of Rome and the gates of
Naples before the Pope had foot Of temporal
power" That was quite true; his ancestors
levied blackmail on everybody who passed that
way. Although he Liberal in politics
and most simple and unass suming in manner,
he by means democratic in opinions.
and very proud he Of being a Campagna
baron, much more than of being the premier
duke in Rome. That last he considered a trivial.
commonplace thing scarcely worth mentioning.
In his house 1 once heard discussion as TO
the relative ranks of the Roman nobility The
first. and much the first, were the Campagna
barons who had ruled deSpotically in the neigh
borhood of Rome ever since the breaking up Of
the empire. Don Michelangel0 himself was born
with the right of life and death on his property.
but as all that came to end when he
three years old he naturally had never
cised it. The only surviving really baronial fam
lilies the Caetani the COlOnna, the OrSni.
at that time also the Santa Croces extinct
in the male line. 1t is to be feared that those
families did not always use their quite ire
sponsible power in the gentlest manner for the
word baron at the present day signifies also
tyrant