davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
CHARMING COATS FOR THIS SEASON

| serted % his rev V1fa house with an annuity
and pronahly never saw err eSa.H me p'es'A DC
EinE-the little crown Prince ~ u- earlier &C.
/ quaiutsrcg-Vas once aske5 ay colonel David f.
Sickels the United statss N.ustr- to SIAN bow
.e5re.ar,- Bat think about one hundred Mo-r
-etrirg msrried-and I should nor knoU them i'
We were 20 meet
dusnCr and IS woman OF eHara.-'- ami aufiff
When VsS IN RsrEkok ~oclarr hotn native
ana for@ls0 WIS sreatly exercised over recent
80 71tforizet- Wsll rfo hi1E fag scn- ~ ths
haea carried 5owr I.g tho weight ~ rfs ~ a's
rt .. prs - 55 - .r-lt'g -l, -, ' l ,i-
rim--l - ne 1sath 9e.a.r1 The hl-E VS. nlz-
-is r5is--es-t t5 i've =. hs-ar,- a r,.-li- 55e.r1r
1HaflT decided "r Tho sic- ~ -'r~.r~r- art -
legislative sgt qar5oros 'h- Grim. ana pared rhe
ing the roval presence IN rroStrsts position have
,y,t wssr 2r ne yo9c1 % san an '. . THs -7r.
r5e CROWN ~ rhe h.4c. which iz othe-N - cropped
,hs ta-4h f-t ms process i ,f--7 r-.ts-e,i , t-
lee ~ drugs 10 make trern quito aIsck and pol
isntd ~ naforaI -rsss for both inr0 er1 4" 'llrI
TURKISH trousers ana rrac1iuz = ,b. tase. Among
'he wealthy ard nob- classes pol5Ea .s -eneral-
CANALS FOR STREETS
.llf- u Bangkok vas hardly gar fr~ t.r for
Eler when was there Tie CITY had 0o archie
te~1ral p-etensions. tho houses h.lns bIl1t o0
pontoors 90 bamboo. which were mo0rsd to 're
river bottom. There were ro streets canals took
their place and canoes ftr place ot boats TF,
British Consulate was fla finest building There
Then bur the native watts or temples were imqos-
srlOual missions. wtH Ir-S.y terrain sll
N me interior me Roman ,at.oh-s were active
down IN The coast f1r provisions th@ir mail and
what not. and interesting figures they v@r'- 3
their supplies they carried on their hacks home
rle native priests are m-udIcaUts- Ervry morn
from door 90 door. getting her bowl ~ rlcs.
there q couple = bananas. and so on Their robes
fortu biy situated of an religions the Christian
rnlssiUnarles- These do not 20 far from civllZa-
the towns and succeed iH living a. some extent ir
accordanoe with Western ideals Form erv there
Baptist missions in BANGKOK blt tn- Pre-5yt.-i1r
d practically the only on. On existence TO-DAY.
The Baptist mission is almost extinct. th- atr-~-
ard the Pr sbyt rian mssiurare- cordial relations
have long existed. Il was ~ a Presbyteria- com
surprising 20 hear that h- Is a man and d.
% give dinner m honor ot his SON. the present
..yTniIe things move slowly i'm siam. great inn
proyeraents have b7el made since Chuiaiongkor-
came 20 the throne IhrolsA Colonel SicEel= the
King pleased. SO were the people. and mn,
public school system Is being extended through
plant. a telephone exchange and several roads
There 5s also stre-t-ar line six miles LONG ir
tween Bangkok and Pakuau forty miles s1sy ~
the mouth OF the river. That the present Crov-r
boob on the Polish succession ana should st.B fr-t
on American soil Clrd IN "a tall hat Z f-ocE rogr
liberality. the acaptableness and The initiative
which characterize ms rather
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
NEW LIGHT on INSECT LIFE.
r,N,PF,Rr TEsTTFTzs THAT 4 CERTAIN WELL.
KNOWN HOUSE PEST HAS A BU-
COLIC DISPOSITION

The Seventh Municipal Court saw the erd or
sIr Yesterday IN which expert testimony was en-
listed IN a houlely discussion. The man VINO
was content 20 spend hts Hfe studying earth
worms has something or rival IN the experts VINO
mount the witness stand IN the interest OF insect
nests r. uas established yesssrdaV before the
court that the unwecome invader OF tne houSsS
- mankind 70 which rhs Disappearing title bed
bug has been exclusively aTrOgated was a toFer
II the out-of door world OF grove and Woodlard'
and o-frfnated near the abodes OF foxes ana
v,oodchucks al the roots oe trees. This solemn
announcement was called forth BY Contenuon
of the defendants TO the action. the Real Estate
Nanaxernent Company OF No. West Forty-sec-
ord-st having supervision OF the Westminster
school al Dobbs Ferry. young womsn's seTni'
rsrv where the trouble hrst breved These de-
f-udants in obiecting what they considered the
exorbttant charges OF a company for clearing the
infected CARPETS of the school maintained that the
work could not have been onerous because the
carpets had been exposed 70 the air for some
time before being sent 70 the cleaners. and that
this must have made little decrease IN num-
hers The triumphant answer 70 tAls W. III -
yrs- ir the wind and rain that the little beasts
f-Ir most az home one bit or testimony On llle
r,t- 81 r-0nagation OF the pest stirred the court
room whar an expert said that ne hao known
gf 4 FAMILY ~ the Insects which mad great grand
children in the space OF half an hour -,
Judge Herman Joseph, VINO preS4dru at nc Giel4
decided that the contention OF the Defendants Intt
he original cost OF the carpets less than the
.nargas for cleaning. which involved the use OF
twenty gallons OF the eXrel TlnatOr prepfIatloIl
vas not "A point 10 be considered as at issue, ana
v-ar,Isd suf amount with costs 70 the plalnLll1s
Th. latter we're represented bv Maurice w. Beck
h4-dt. of No. s. Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
PREFERRED WAGON To AUTOMOBILE
HACKENSACK CLERGYMAN RUNS INTO
LATTER TO AVOID COLLISION
WITH FORMER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE. J

Hackensack. y. J., Oct. 8-The Rev. Arthur John
SON pastor of the Second Reformed Church of this
place, had narrow escape from serious injury
while riding his bicycle along Mercerst this after
noon and his congregation may remark at his
facial expression Sunday next for he did not
escape without a few cuts and scratches In at
tempting 70 pass a wagon he turned out but was
startled when he automobile coming d.
rect1y toward him. He has horror OF automo-
bsIee and he rode deliberately into wagon, pre-
ferriug that chance TO a collision with the auto
mobile.
His face was and bruised when be arose >
n Scharf 81 HasbrOuCk Heights, who owns ths
tutomobHs that frightened the preacher. assisted
the latter into his machine and TOOK MN 20 MS
home ,,-, .4
dents and one Is 70 blame said MI Jonhson
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
MSS ,yTB0yr MAID Of HONOR

- ,,.-,s.d IN Rochester the home of
s., ,-bor, Although several generations
have lived IN the me old house. which is nearly a
,s,1,,r, "a ,bis i the hrst wedding ever ceie-
brated under its roof.
-. - = -f,.,,a secretary L, Miss Anthony,
is 10 be married and the Rev Anna shaw is % te
the nuptIaI knot woman suHtsslsSs IN Ihls Sl.y
ar i- 49, .sark a. 20 the identity or the orlce-
aroorI-tS.-,a aVVhiIs Miss Anthony has written OF
me @l.sr, =, N-,.v-vork friends, says prominent
sIff~.v3st ...Le bsz omitted 10 mention the name
of The vo,ng man In the case apparently resaIa-
strandinr rhe convention i0 Cleveland out nas nur-
rted home 10 b. present 81 tn@ E@ddins Sne = %
D. maid OF honor % the offir- N't- '' wv N'' -
you-g Cuek@ress. .- II .-.-t.-5 .
the es-~-,o,,- 1hfch WfIi - simple one. The
only decorations viii BE- msideuhair ferns ana black
eyed susans
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
STANDING ROOuv TEST CASE.
MR- sTURGIs CONTENDS THAT SPACE BE-
HIND ORCHESTRA SEATS IN A THEATRE
IS A PASSAGEwAY

Justices Freedman. MacLean and Blanchard. in
the Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court yester-
day. heard argument the appeal of Fire COM
missioner Stursis from Judgment OF Municipal
Court Justice BOlte. dismissing an action brought
in the Eighth District Court to enforce penalty
OF $50 against Maurice Gran. the manager OF ths
Metropolitan Opera House. for allowing persons to-
stand or sit IN Dassa seways. The suit Was a tesc
case to decide whether persons can occupy the
standing room in theatres in the space between
the rear Of the orchestra seats and the wall di-
vidins the foyer from the orchestra
On Monday evening. april q ST. persons were
standing in this space at the Metropolitan Opera
House. and Mr.. Cfrau requested bv the fireman
on duty 70 remove them He refused asserting
that the space Was not aisle or passagewav
Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby contendad
that the dises and paSsaZeEays OF the NetrOpOli-
tan opera House were those actually laid down in
the plans filed with and approved by the Buihiinx
might deem 70 be aises or passae evvays. chat IL
would be OBVIOUSLY impossible for any one TO saw
how many people would, IN panic block up 4.
narrow passage; and that the space Was actually
USED A passagewy
Herbert r. Limburger or counsel for Mr. Gran
argued that the space was not a passageway with
In the meaning of the law. and that IL was laWfuI
20 permit persons 20 stand there. If the plain
tfs contention be deemed by this court to be cor
rect. he said the result wilt necessarily bs. the
end of grand opera in the city OF New-Y York a. it
could not under such circumstances. be produced,
except at a loss
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
N'KNLET MEMORIAL TRUSTEES TO MEET

Cleveland. Oct. S-The first annual meeting ~
the trustees OF the Mckinley National Memorial
Association viii De held in Canton on saturda--
October .. The president Of the association. the
former secretarE OF state William R. Day. has
issued the call fuIl attendance OF the t-,,srses
is already assured
The associations first anniversary date Is Octo-
Der 10. On hat date last year il was formally
organized IN the once OF Senator Hanna this city
The annual reports Of the treasurer Mvron T ~
rick and Secretary Ritchie will be submftted a, The
coming meeting, together with rerorts from, En-
auxiliary assoctations Ia the several States and
Territories These reports viii show tha Coif..t.
by divisions and IN the aggregate FOR the ,o,ntr,
large Subjects o. interest to the assocts 49,
its work for the coming year will be discn<Ss5
The tomb OF the late President wi BE- yfsits5 s-5
IN all probability the site FOR the memorfsi I'iii
bS chosen.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

THE SECRET OF THE PLACE
, ...--- r.tr ,ei-5- ssuntriuE - our door
AT through ire clover ,-s-- --,,,- oro "
Sea touches -o0the voIr cheek ~hH n''0
-Dl over - nm COO
The So and Earth embrace. eaten z'- --t ~ love
H.r- rhef Iove each other H-re TOW
Nor'
And an daE long
ri-r'a birds SONG
r------.,. -.lrt tf. secret oT tho place,
.pr' h-f fife i- sweet sweet.
rfF. fz -k--tt sweet
-r-r -a. o. rar Tossing 14i-' -7'.d
king srd Urff ulDE.
-r-r.. Ga. .-r---alf-s H -rIr-Hr--et sea "T roam
Threat ming and uri-nf UinE
All ~ar..a- rrr-- s-. n-Uratu me sun. -,
sa7. trsv rl.Tt I'm lI-i,' Ii"7 f1rt mere pr
Where tH d8y long
Iff'. "H-f.-
rutr-l-sfS E.H rEs secret ni nc .'.-'
.rr- h-f rre f- sweet SWn"ft
TrF- r..f. Sv-.f.
.l.f,.-r6trr Porter. f1 the 'Ht'es.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
so 70 BRANCH

Mrs uo-.ra. pre-ideu, OF Manhattan 10. 10.
lrlnovrIedges the receipt of package 81 clothing
containing several waists two skirts. two jackets
and two pairs of shoes. without the name OF the
sender Tn donor is gratefully thanked for her
--fr ar sunshine Mrs Dor-ch would be- glad 20
receive a large size dark waist or the material
=, -r,ka one F1r Mrs Green. OF COlumous-aFe-,
49, husband was killed "A few months ago
sT-ris -.c- woman has been iiI and No l0 branch
rss Given Ia~ kindly assistance II the Tnatrrldi
for a ,a-srrl waist be sent 20 Mrs q. v Dorscn
- . ---r'---r. .--ava. Manhattan. she Will gee
rha- Ar is made .T. The woman must DO WasnlhS
and scruabing 10 help support her children
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
THIEF CHASE IN AUTOMOBILE.
BOYS WHO sNATcHED woMAN's BAG FROM
VEHICLE CAUGHT AFTER LIVE
LY SPRINT

Charles r Burnett and mis- wife ~ NJ ~
West Eighty-secOnd-st.. Went visiting friends
yesterday using Mr.. Buruetts autor,obiIe AZ
conveyance. Whel Mrs Burnett aIirb+ed -, N
l39 West Eighty -ffth-st. leaving her husband
in the automobile, she hung a small bag TO the
lamp Of the vehicle. telling Mr. Burnett 20 look
out for il.
Hardly had she ascended the stoop OF the
house when two boys came along As they
passed one OF them deity removed the bag
from the lamp and the two strolled uncon-
oernedly toward Columbus-ave Mr. Burnett
IN the automobile. was unconscious OF vi hat had
happened. but a maid at the window OF the
house had seen the action, and. opening the
window. she called to Mr. Burnett Then he
discovered the loss and saw the bows AT the
same instant they turned their heads. saw they
were discovered and started on a run.
In an instant MI Burnett had applied the
power 20 the automobile. swung il around and
started after the youngsters The chase led TO
Columbus-ave., 10 Etghty-fOUrth-st 70 Amster-
dam-ave.. at which point Patro!rnan Baxter
Joined In the chase. Across the avenue the fugi-
tives ran, and. seeing capture was more than
probable, one boy threw the bag at a woman
who did not happen 10 be looking In the mean
While the two boys had been caught at Eighty
fCurth-st. and Broadway by the patroImau and
Mr.. Burnett recovered the bag
The youngsters we're taken 70 the West sixty
eighth-st station. where they gave the names
OF Joseph Levy, fourteen years old. Of No. %
E,ssex-st., and Peter Goldberg. fifteen years old.
of No. 1OI RlvingStOn-st Levy is said be the
bOv who took the bag When they were searched
Lew had three pOcketboOks and a silver watch
and chain, the watch marked with the mono
gram p. W L., and with a small diamond in
its centre. They were sent 70 the Children's
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
~D PASS on

Several pa, zases % Bible lesson cards relrtned
,,-i,t-,. . ,.r,a have been sent 70 an East Side
settlement for SUNDAY school uses package OF
silk and lawn pieces l1ces, remnants ol eio
- -, -, has been forwarded 10 the
o., i,,I Nfofbsr. who are busy working Tor their
49, ~ he reid ira December Mrs H. T. Harms,
No 80 East seyenteenth-st deyGtfa WqsSsr ss aTd lo
these children. has charge u ~ 1~,p'It7,T ~ ..i5
he gtrIs I'm Their bazaar work Mrs q ". 1ariors t
r,-,,tS4 -.I.,,ts s-er4riums and begonlas 20 heip
Lotrr pill'.s y-iDdovS some iuvalids thr'S
49, utlsl.t s.zi-ls and illustrated papers LETT
sT ~ ofe,e VII b. distributed al hospitals anI
- - - s,sfior- \ special contribution OF
-, - - -s,Is for the Indian women m Solth
Dakota has been tOrWafuru-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
rLormNG FOR NEEDY ONES

-r. --s..sert OF ,he T : 5 reports thar she
49,. .-.i,-.f "a trlnzfal Of clothing for her needy
l-e. iron, Mr. stephen Barrett This generous
rorfributior entities Mrs. Barrett 10 membership II
T.
A. ,,.-.fs member suffering from acute
s.,.b ,-,,l,r. which allows her 20 eat only bar
rav cruel and milk is set so patient and CHEEKY
~, t. ~ r,-stanty doing kindly deeds for Others
sh ia always confined 10 her bed. and weighs only
- -.-t- -.,--d- she has poor children
- - rf-e ~ vyr1u she kults AMI seWs- she Is
r7l,rb ir need of some warm flannel vests tor .sr
-. "a '[.-tire aannel for bedgOWus- Ine once
MI 80. rIaa sure n giving the address or Io'
vsrdi1@ ANYTHING sent for this patent. ai1ic'ed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
COLUuBI4 ~SOPHS@ WIN RUSH.
FRESHMEN FIGHT PLUCKHY IN FIERCE
BATTLE. But FAIL TO GET FLAG.

BATTLE bl FAL- ~ N-%A -%-N@'
one OF the hercest underclass battles IN many
wears was fought at Columbia University yester-
day morning between the freshman and sophomore
classes II was the occasion OF the annual flag rush.
and though the freshmen We're defeated they made
a particularly pIucky showing
The fight was simply the renewal OF the row of
the previous evening. That had been stopped at >
oclocJ in the morning with the understanding that
il should be renewed at IL o clock. Accordingly
little before that hour the freshmen. seventy-fve
strong marching four abreast, paraded across the
campus U-ppercIassmen hocked out OF lectures and
followed in their wake At south Field about
entv-fve sophomores were grouped around tree
an the upper branches OF which foated a small
flag bearing the 80 numerals. At given signal the
freshmen rushed tn bunch OF sOphomores
Then ensued a wild scrap" some men in the
heat OF the fray began ''slugging." but this was
promptly stopped by the juniors. Students had
their sweaters torn completely in two, shirts ripped
down the back and collars and ties ierked OF and
went around with broken slSpenders dangling All
the while the freshmen We're making vain efforts TO
throned protecting the flag But OF The
freshmen got IN 70 the tree After twenty min
utes this desperate work the juniors seniors
stepped IN call time They had to do COnSdera BILE
hghting their own account 10 separate the com
batants. They finally accomplished this and de-
cded that there should De another rush. maintain
Cuttre had advauta geOUs position in the tree
Accordingly the scrap was ed. and there
was another strenuous fifteen minutes The fresh
men however. unable TO diSlOdZe ho Hap
IN vas reported that one freshman had dislo1a+s5
his shoulder and another had broken his wrist dur
ing the fight. but the injured men We're visible
the previous evening L. McBeth broke his collar
bone.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
LIBRARY SITES ACQUIRED.

PLANS FOR EIGHT BUILDINGS CIV EN- Si
ANDREW CARNEGIE BEING DRAWN
At the meeting OF the Board Of Trustees or the
New-York Public Library yesterday. az the Astor
Building No. 40 Iafayette-place. II was announced
that the following sites FOR Carnegie uoEar'es Ho
been acquired or contracted for.
Nos 922-a2+ East Seventy-ninth-st.. James Brown,
architect; Nos 31-33 East Broadway. Mchlnl,
Mead & White architects, northwest corner or
One-hundred- and-forJlsth-st- and AieXander-aVe-'
the Bronx Babb Cook & Willard architects;
Nos 224-S6 East One-huudred- wenty-nrth-sr-,
NcKin Mead & White. architects; NOS. IS-LS-
Amsterdam-ave. Carrere Hastings. architects
Sixty-seventh-st near First-ave. Babb. Cook G
Willard architects. Port Richmond. staten Island
Carrere & Hastings architects, Tottenville, staten
Island. Carrere < Hastings, architects
The building on the first named site IL nearly
cOrnDIeted. and will be ready soon Tor occupancy
The plans have been completed and contracts made
for the erection OF the building on the second Site
and plan for the others are being prepared by
the members OF the advisory board or arCnitects
Carrere & Hastings. Mckiu Mead While' anu
Babb, Cook 4 willard
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
TO DECORATE MAJORS OFFICE.

IT WILL HAVE NEW FLOOR AND RUG-MR.
Low To MOVE TO GOVERNORS ROOM
The Mayors general Office, under the hands OF the
rejuvenators. IS 20 have a hardwood hoor. and a
specially made rug that will make the office some
thing o.. a show place A design was received there
yesterday for rug 20 by % feet TO cost about
500 The body of the rug is the color OF chamots
skin. with the city's coat OF arms in the centre.
The border is designed 10 harmonize with the hard
MOOD hoor The carpenters and decorators expect
70 take possession OF the Mayors Office within two
weeks. II Is probable that the Mayor will move
70 the Governors Room on the second floor OF the
City HalL Mayor Grant did this when the CITY Hall
was Overhauled the last time.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
NICOLA rEsL4's FINE RENTED.

Nicola Tesla. the electrical inventor. whom a
fine OF 800 was imposed Tuesday BY Judge
Foster IN the Court Of General Sessions, for fail
ting TO answer a summons for Jury duty. appeared
in court yesterday and explained TO Judge Foster
that he very busy at the present time and had
overlooked the summons. He said that he meant.
disrespeCt the court, and that IL merely
a case OF ntnindedness. The fine re-
rnitted. and Mr.. Tesla until October rs
account OF his business.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

al Iett~r. and package intended Tor 'h"
4 = = should ~ addre-s~d - Tn" Tribune
su..bfDe ~.rfrte Trtbune BUiidtnG. Nfw-
Work cts. - the ab"s" sddre-- - "Hr~tuiS
ah-~rN - ~on,muntcatious intended Tor The
- vi - ttL siN 80 20 H~fraN- NJ
Trthuu~ >uushtp~ ~"~ietN has a." r"nn .ti"n i
srg other organization or p""'''"''''"
h- --~mn-h
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
LID. ,1AsnN IMPRovING

Mrs Annie T. Mason. state president Of New
,-- b. SIN AZ Monticello. y Y. trying 20 regain
her lost strength She hopes 10 be back IN Brook
Ivr for tho 9-sr meeting of the Iiil branch on
,..,,f.- 20 when arrangements Tor the winter vii
I.e r7s5- for tine regular and systematic WORK t'r
,rrflh ms branch IS famous
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

thOusand paid a1slllssions-
There MAS a good deal OF smothered .vriter-.-,
a.,erdsy afternoon In the Irish booth in tho Srr,
of All Nations. Il centred around the dorke,- S,-,
81 The girls who dance and sing I'm this booth o,r,
the donkey oscar others call him What - His ~,
htlt yesterday they al agreed that the little b.--r
was low in his "sperrits
Just think said a colleen Dawn il a s,ri,s5
,,atticoat and marvellous white cap .Just tb,-t-r
I've been here nearly all day. and that Door -.
hasu't had a bite 10 "A sup 10 drink -~ir-
,.-re tWo pals here. one for What's c-. st"
E0ne ROW. a nttle while ago. when We 1refan9s5
10 be washing clothes, he saw The water and MS
What's F4is-Saue thrust his soft nose over ~
bars of his pen r Sng i keP5 6, ~ S3es as if he had
TictIre OF patient suftering. and one two wonSe
talked OF calns up the society Tor the Prevention
Sr, he may have been only bored
N-srstable candies a novelty Al one - ,l
,,tbs There are baked potatoes. sauer kraut s-f1
ovsters. Philadelphia scTapple. pork sausage ana
..b,logny" All are capital limitations OF the rssI
$50 Cocoanut and cream foudaut for7, -
soI1Tdstion OF most Of them The oysters az -
Sored With vanilla and the saUsages have choco-
S.Is in the form Of legs Of lamb and ribs of No.
r,,-,,-ir-the-sIot machines are feature n - .
-ir,s exits and entrances A favorite device ,,,-
ssts OF a iSI ,s m ben vii not only eack nickel
1 = nicely decorated egg niled with candy
m. street OF Venice is a stumbling block il, -.
- ~ some OF the employees. This way ~ -.
st,eet Of venus." polioewomar vas heard II
shout suthorttatiTey
series ~ lectures by prominent women Is be,,-
,rr,rred for next week IN the concert hall
xotins e0atsst IA also planned for the most popu-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

IN the India booth there is particularly gay
group ~ girls ore Of them in front or the stage
, yesterday afternoon and huuE-iIy fed herself with
SANDWICHES out ~ a paper ba= she wore an OLD
rose pefucoat with a gilt pork pie hat tilted over
HeT nose and the way she talked American slang
- q tailor made friend down below was am eye
-tT,iEi Hcth girls Turks and beluEs io the
---fAlsH colony over in Washington and Rector SIS
-, Elrl With The pork pie hat sells Oriental goods
..FI Lhrr-- while her friend makes and sells Turk
- -ai-lh Mss Pork PIE earns SiH week AZ the
lN'HlaI Exhibition One her rrisf pursuits
srt JN s % enJice the public into trying her hup-
~ o1oole- or water pipe. in which the TOBACCO
reaching the mouth
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

No t doesn't hu-t nv feet but % makes my
SH'HIier ache the vail os a Young police
woman when asked If SHE wasn't tired The hrst
-af III made my hack ache Ike fun It's an the
-a~' "' this heavy coat-it weighs heavy my
g. n mace on purpose for Us. but the helmets are
=, - loo lot they bought up tu PnllaGa phla No.
80. =" p aot Uniform Under n I wear a ught
80 80 1A1 sf4rtUaist II took regular policeman
,-,,- -e y 70 snow me how 70 carry my billy You put
-. .,,-lfN through the thong. and then grip
- l.ly IN YOUR palm. so That way one can
@ @t1st ~ OUT of YOUR hand. These bilies were made
;SlecialiN for US and resemble minia ture Indian
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

- manager Next week Corita the snatlest Noin-
an IN the world. will be on exhibition. C0rita Is
eighteen inches tall
Considerable indignation has been expressed by
VISITORS over this booth" said the pie lady IN the
Nortn American booth They take this NeW-Eng-
leh0 kitchen with the electric range and pumpkin
'IilhA tAe management might have lighted on some
thing little higher 70 characterize the country
horaTy, for instance. Now. the truth of the mat
ser = this Is supposed be a joke on America as
PIE eating country
. SUI pumpkin pie u no ioke." sravs.y interjected
par woman in specraCles and Paisley shaNi
-. OF course 0Or-at least. ours areH z An-ie
- bNo expert cooks here. and night tnel car
axe Pies last enough for the crowd mat pines 70
o-y en- ~ . charge twice the usual price Tor thel
glI Wall Street broker gave Is - cents for q pie
-. .tsl night and another man 8 for pie th4 night