davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
THE DAIRY PASTURE.
No Part OF the Farm VIII Yield Better
Results FOR Careful Attention
and Treatment

The director of the Iowa experiment.
station says: The problem as our lands
become more valuable will be not how
to do with less grass, but how 70 get
more of it Pasture lands may become
worn out, or what is more properly
termed, run out" quite as readily and
completely as tilla Bile lands. No part
of the farm will yield better returns
for careful attention and good treat
ment than the pasture. Some simple
experiments conducted in the Iowa
college farm pastures have furnished
striking results in favor of pasture cul-
ture. The application of ten quarts OF
clover seed per acre, disced and har--
rowed into blue grass pasture in the
early spring, increased the yield 65 per
cent. over pastures Immediately ad-
Joining that received no treatment.
Pasture lands thus treated produce a
heavier, denser growth, and better va
riety Of grasses, and stand drought
better and the improvement extends
over several seasons. This treatment
should be alternated with top dressing,
applied preferably during the fall or
winter, following with the harrow in
the spring. The best pastures are those
that are never disturbed by the pillow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
Preliminary Exeavotinr

''How is that gold mine of yours out
west getting along?"
"All right, hope, The superintend-
ent writes me that when the stockhold-
ers have dug up about $4,000 more
he'll go to digging. Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
What He Meant

did you see that girl that Just
passed here with Charley? Well, he
calls her a dream@
"Oh, now l see what he meant when
he said he had an awful dream."-N.
Y. Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
Her Preference

Clara-Don't you like to get out in
the woods on your knees where you
can examine the beauties of nature?
Maud-Td rather get on some one
else's knees.-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
to Choose From

eyes," said the returned fisherman,
''I got a lot of big bites while l was
gone"
''Fish, snake or mosquito?" in
quired the cynical chap.-Cincinnati
Commercial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
OF Cnnrse

"I've been calling for you for ten
minutes, Jane-didn't you hear me?"
"Oh, yes, mum-but you said if any
one calls, you weren't in-so thought
you were cut, mum Ally Sloper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
unIike the MnchIne

"Do you think the flying machine viii
ever be practical?"
TITS hard to say. The idea has been
in the air long time."-N. Y. Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
Out Of M. Line Noyy

Whatever became of your teacher
OF harmony%
."oh, he gave that all up. He's mar
ried now."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-12-13
A Common variety

Young Doctor-Which kind of pa
TENTS do you find it the hardest to
cure?
Old Doctor-Those who have moth
ing the matter with them.-Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-11-07

CANE OCT JUST EVEN.

To illustrate how far wrong one
may 90 in trying to estimate the goods
and ills in an another man life, a
speaker at r, c-nt pubic dinner t'ld
the following story:
Two good New Englanders met at
a college reunion after twenty-five
years. They had been close friends
in the old days, but had lost track of
each other since.
"Well, Bl ?"
"Well, Charley?''
"Tell ME about yourself. .
mot much to tell"
"Where have you been and what
have you done? What has your life
been all this quarter of a centnry?'
"We,l, Charley SAID Bill, refec
lively ard somewhat sadly, "I'm about
where l was when l started out
twenty-five years ago"
"rhat 81?
;o+ .ho,. :, tb. s.n o
,1,',,,
..n,t ao,.oth;no :, - b.vo b anna,
ed to YOU
.vo. r. ho,, .,r;oa"
avbat.s good"
..well 7 don't lnow She tnrned
on+ - ho O to,r;b,e sbrew"
..,1 ..,h,,
.,vo,r don't know There WAS
-"
.vh = , +.o+ ..
..sha u.s r;ch
GER, .,,., aoo3..
own ! 1o.. L >b, u,s MO
;,ar"
81 h.t,s h.d,
.u-ou ma. srb. nos
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-11-07

OFFICES:
Upper Marlboro, Md, and Feudall Build
ing, 44 and d Sts., N. w.
Que member of the firm will be in each
Office every day except Tuesday when
both will be in Upper Marlboro.
Jan. 10, 1900-1y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-11-07
! OOR M.lN.

lie came home some night ago a
bit tire d from busy days work, and
his wife waited until he got his ovei :
coat off and sat down.
"Did you bring that piece of silk ]
asked you to bring:' seeing he had
not laid it before her.
eyes, my d-ar; | left it out there in
the hall"
"Did you get the pius?"
eyes, dear"
"And the ribbon?"
eyes"
"And Dobbie's shoes?'
eyes"
"And hearth brush?
eyes,
"And wick for the kitchen lamp
eyes"
"And matches?"
eyes"
"And did you see the man about the
coal?"
Gle said he would send it out Mon
day
"And the man to fix the CRATE in the
dining room?'
Yes; he is coming up as soon as he
cam
"And did you pay the quarters gas
bilI?"
eyes, dear
"An-and-oh yes; did you order
a new shovel for the kitchan?'
"N-r-l.o; he lcsitated, really
forgot t. shcvtl.'
Coed gracious! she exclaimed
"what did you do that fol?'
at slipped my memory"
"You know we needed that shovel
and l told you about it the very first
thing VIII you went down town this
morning Il do think you men are the
most forgetful and most carel' IS crea.
lures that ever lived" And she was
cross for he rrst of the day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-11-07
Time seems
most untimely
when he brings

her. and she ap- -
with a dread of its effect born of her
knowledge of the sufferings of other
women at this season.
There is net the slightest cause for
fear or anxiety at this period if DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is used.
1t gives health of body and cheerfulness
of mind, and by its aid the pains and
pangs of this critical period are pre-
vented or cured.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
woman's medicine with a wonderful
record of cures of womanly diseases.
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed to cure, have been perfectly and
permanently cured by the use of VIA
vorite Prescription"
received so much benefit from the use of your
medicine. d" says Mrs Lizzie A. Bowman, of New
Matamoras Washington Co., Ohio. II have
taken four bottles of Favorte Prescription for
began taking it could not do anything. had
such pains in my head and in the back of my neck
that thought would lose my mind. Now can
work every day. I recommend Favorite Pre-
scription to all females suffering in the period
of change of life. 1t is the best medicine I
have found"
uFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to it's
complete cure of wonanly diseases.
Do not accept an unknown and I'M
proved substitute in its place.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use of DIR, Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-11-07

We aim to sell only the bes by every honest test and our
prices right Wa your trade and promise honest and
courteous treatment Yours truly, s-s5t1o
C. M. WOOLF & co.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
PLATEAUS IN THE FALL.
THIS STYLE OF HAT TO HAVE GREAT
vOGUE-BALL ROsETTEs WILL
BE WORN.

No sooner is the season well on its way and long
before the last summer hat has service hints
for fall millinery drift and clamor for attention
Plateaus, 1t is said, conspicuous among the
hats being prepared for the autumn and VIII ap-
pear in fall openings in great variety Of arrange
Some just escape being quite fiat. and rest
a crown of flowers atwtst Of velvet. Others
have the brfms rolled upward or are rolled at the
sides only IN Amazon style. In this kind lace
scarf sometimes passes through opening just be-
hind the and falls down the shoulders
Still other plateaus bend down both front ana
back, and have trimming underneath. above or be-
hind the The heart shaped plateau seen this
continues in favor and there are indications
that it will be popular during the coming season lt
is made of two coors two shades of coarse
straw braid and is trimmed simply with a low tor
sade of the straw.
Small, slightly concave plateaus are formed into
toques the edges resting the folded brims.
This arrangement. it is predicted. will be much
used in felt and velvet
That bows and rosettes will be greatly in evidence
this fall there is not shadow of doubt. Ball ro-
They are made of loops of rather wide ribbon or
of folds of material closely gathered. Plaid and
Large fiat rosettes cockades composed of two
shades of bright golden velvet or or chine
enjoying a period OF popularity. Cabochons not
only remain but bigger and more prominent
flatter than those used on summer hats Some OF
the most recent designs come In pairs which are
Joined by double fesoon of gilt beads. These are
used for the under side of hrims , -, -,
To fasten feather to the edge OF the brim there
clasps and holds feather and brim together Straps
of ribbon are held down by small gilt or steel
In trimmings fruits will divide the honors with
seasonable flowers during the fall BLACK flowers
m @ @ WIN srS @ IL Zee tSoupbt that tbev will have
a large place in the fall millinery decorations
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
TEWKSBURY SUED FOR DIVORCE.
TWO YEARS AGO LAST HEARD FROM
THROUGH ENGLISH LAWYERS

Lewis e. Tewksbury, the broker who left the city
TWO years ago, has been sued for an absolute di-
vorce in the Supreme Court by his wife Mary Mills
Tewsbury- On the application OF a representative
OF Weeks Battle & Marshall. Justice Dugro yesrer-
day signed an order permitting the service of the
summons and complaint Tewksbury by pubIica-
ton copy is also 10 be sent to Steele De Freese
4 rockingham. OF London, England. through
which firm the defendant was last heard OF
The name Of the alleged correspondent Is not
known to Mrs. Tewksbury but. according TO her
complaint. the defendant began his alleged unfaith-
fu actions short time after mis- marriage in 1850
The disappearance of Tewksbury two years ago
was a surprise in the financial world. His la
hities when he suddenly left the city were placed
at from $4,000 to 100000. The failure came with
the service of attachment against the firm OF
Lewis G. Tewksbury & Co. whose offices were at
No e Broadway. for So, f72 % secured by W.
Browning Johnson. Up 20 1855 Tewksbury's house,
at No: - West Seventy-secOnd-st, said to brs
one of the finest in the city In 1S9S he sold the
His stable, containing noted trOJters and PAGERS.
valued at S100 900
No trace of Tewksbury could be found for long
time When the Sheriff took charge OF his busi-
ness he reported that he could find nothing TO levy
on Finally TewkSbury was heard from in Mexico.
and about year after his disappearance report
was circulated by his friends that he would settle
his liabilities in full Ii is said that has settled
some of his indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SHAW TO DECIDE JEWEL SEIZURE.
QUESTION AS TO WHETHER MRS. DULLES
TRIED TO CONCEAL NECKLACE

Collector stranahan announced yesterday that
he would refer the of the necklace seized be-
cause Mrs L. Harrison Dulles. of No 262 South Six
teenth-st-. Philadelphia. did not declare 1T when
she arrived here on Tuesday the Kronprinz Will
helm to the Treasury Department for decision.
The question is whether it shall be retained or
leased on the payment of proper duty
Mrs Dulles appeared before the Collector in the
morning and afternoon. The is pressed by
William II. TheobaId. a special employee Of the
customs service who arrived from Paris on the
steamer with Mrs. Dulles.
1T is conceded" said Collector Stranahan. "that
the necklace is dutiabe. and the only question 10
be decided is whether not II concealed.
Mrs Dulles had left the dock with IT, and
authorities are conflicting the point OF proving
cOncealment under the circumstances. For that
reason going TO ask for decision by the
Secretary. II ought TO be rendered within few
days. In the mean time. the necklace will be de-
tained here. and appra sement will be made
pending the investigation.
Mrs Dulles says she had no intention of trying
evade payment proper duties. but intended TO
speak Of the necklace to the officer on the dock.
She SAYS she wanted To consult her husband to
price she paid for it, ask for an appraisenent
She was wearing the necklace around her neck, but
He said that Mr. and Mrs. Dui had remarked
10 him that IheOhald mad been cOnsiderate OF
..Whether or moi he should have given them a
chance 70 have Ge-itTed the necklace on tne dock.
before spt aNing 70 them on the matter Is not @ lof
but that he could not b. so sure If ne waited
paid Slz - Tffany's consists of 242 white pearls
diamond Siisp' GENERAL MendeI will examine it to-
morrow, / expect. and appTaise it, / understand
that Mr. Dulles stayed last night at the Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
oTTENDORFER LEGACIES DECIDED
SURROGATE NAMES AMOUNT EACH BENE-
FICIARY WILL RECEIVE

Surrogate Thomas yesterday handed down de-
cree formally settling the amount of the legacies
to be paid out of the estate of the late Oswald
Ottendorfer. according 10 his will. and the
OF inheritance to be paid by each OF the bene-
hciaries
The residuary legatees. Emma SchaIk. Matild,
Riedenstein and Anna Woerishofrer each re-
ceve S.27S77s. An additional bequest OF 5000 was
made TO Anna Woerishoffer. The amount OF the
TO be paid by Emma Schalk is s63, ,sSs: that by
Matilda Riedenstein. sl2 49, and that by Anna
WoerishOffer. $l2S17.
The Isabella Heimath institution which receives
Legacy of 100000. will pay tax of 5000.
The New-York Free Circulating Library.
Charity Organization Society. the Hebrew Union
and the German Hospital and Dispensary are
benehciaries to the extent of $4,000 each and are
taxed at $1,000 each The United Relief Works So
ciety Of Ethical Culture and the German Ladies'
Society for the Relief of Destitute Widows Or
phans and Sick Persons get $4,000 each and pay
$5aO each
The American Museum of Natural History re-
ceives $4,000 and pays a tax of $3.50
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SANTOS -DruONT LOSES SHAFT.
THE MILD HAMMERED BRAZILIAN RUMPLEs
HIS HAIR OVER INITIAL DELAY

THE MILD HAMMERED BRAZILIAN RUMPLES
HIS HAIR OVER INITIAL DELAY.
Alberto Santos Dumeat visited his airship on the
beach at Brighton yesterday and inspected tna
machinery. Things were apparently IN good shape.
NJ. Ssntos-DUmOnt prepared TO ascend To his
surprise the snip bUdged not but remained planted
firmly In the sands He again inspected the ma
chtnery and discovered trouble in the car
buretter gas generator. After tinkerfng with
this the again tried his luck, but the air
ship refused 10 ascend. Considerably excited and
little worried, Santos-Dunont telephoned to several
mechanical firms for some one who had experiences
with motors. prOpellers and the other parts OF
we'll constructed airship.> AS one company after
another announced its ina bility to furnish a man
with the desired qualifications the inventors Bra
lillian ature asserted itself. His English took on
foreign ttnge, and his hair became rumpled- The
inventor could derive consolation from the
monOtOnous boom OF the surf
q L Franqutst examined the machinery, and an
nounced TO Santos-Dumont that the main driving
shaft from motor TO propeller was missing He took
measurements for new one, and, although diff
cult task, as the parts OF the machine are gauged
according 10 the metric system, Franquist will make
of days. - NS
. The inventors anxiety was allayed when he found
that the difficulty could be remeded. The wild
sea waves became mild hammered and sang to him
OF future successes - -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
MRH PATrERSONS LEE WORK.

CIubwomen over the country will regret to learn
Of the death of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Patterson, of Den
yer. which took place at her home on July II. Mrs
Patterson, who the wife of Colorados junior
Senator. had "A more than local reputation among
clubwomen, because Of her work as chairman Of
the committee art in the public schools of the
Woman's club OF Denver. Under her direction art
works valued a 5000 purchased and placed
In the public schools Of the city and owing 10 the
inspiration Of this committee local art leagues were
formed in connection with different schools which
have done probably much more Mrs. Patter-
intimately associated for thirty years with
all the best work of the Denver women She was
president OF the Young Womens Christian Associa-
600 the nucleus Of the magnificent building now
occupied by the Denver Young Women's Christian
Association. She was Of the organizers Of the
first charita BILE association I'm Denver, the Ladies
Relief Association which later became the Asso-
ciated Charities Of Denver She was charter
member Of the Fortnghty, the first club organized
I'm Colorado and helped to organize also the old
est and leading club for the study Of German. she
was warmly Interested In the Denver Artists Club,
Of which she associate member, and was
for three years president Of the Colorado Equal
Suffrage Association.
The granduece Of Alexander Campbell, the
founder of tie Christian Church. she was one Of
the incorporatorS of the first church of that de-
ylsnination in Denver; a woman of cuJhoEc sym
pathcs and of sweet. gentle. kindly disposition she
will be missed by many warm friends and for her
good works
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SALE OF THE EVANGELIST"
WHO WILL CONSOLIDATE IT WITH THE
CHRISTIAN WORK"

The Rev. Or. Joseph Newton Hallock Editor
and proprietor Of The Christian Work" has pur-
chased the subscription list and good will The
Evangelist" one OF the osdest of denominationaI
religious newspapers. and, beginning with next
week, the two papers are to be consolidated with
the title Of The Christian Work and The Evange-
ist' Mrs. Louise Seymour HoughtOn. who has
been editor of "The Evangelist will be associate
editor of the consolidated paper. An effort will be
made TO combine the Presbyterian element of the
Older newspaper with the interde enOminaon char
acter or The Christian Work. II is underst tood
that the money consideration for the ABSORPTION
or The Evangelist between $4,000 and $50 co
Hereafter the subscribers 10 both the newspa pers
VIII receive copies OF the consolidated paper
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
Jr HOPES TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM.

bt,,ear ,uIstresses and maids. enterprise or the
Housewives Association. Is Chicagos latest ihh"-
vation In addition the efforts OF their com
rntttee the organized housewives have agreed TO
boycott not only obstinate girls nut uhklhu
oisrasses bv denying both the privileges OF the
s,ciatv since membership in the organization
costs only 81 year. and with II goes guarantee
months il is thought that ChicaSo'S Blue BOOK
will be repeated on the associa tion's list.
effect amity between employer and employed Is the
In rrinp of servant" hired gtrl' and kindred
terms bv members and the promise of rewards.
medals and diplomas TO girls who are not found
wanting in their hOuscworking situations.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ERIsMSine,unrSoUN
GOOD CHEER.
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.

Yesterday, Gods day, | spent
In holy thought, in calm content,
Amidst the ferns and grasses sweet,
Where here and there about my feet,
l found this little flower.
ia longed for such day to be
When ev'ry vine and bush and tree
Should don its robe of verdant hue;
Then I should gather. dear. for you,
This little purple flower
And now my joy has passed away,
'Tis but a memory of to-day
My happiness to you / lend,
In that these violets l send
May brighten up an hour.
AS with all joys their reign is short
No pleasure that hath e'er been sought,
No happiness. however great,
Did permanently satiate-
We're happy but an hour.
-(Alice G. Kelley, in The Boston Globe
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
FORMING INTERNATIONAL BANK
THE CONCERN Is TO HAVE BRANCHES
IN MEXICO HAVANA, RIO JANEIRO.
BUENOs AYREs AND CHICAGO.


An international bank. with headquarters in New
York and branches at Chicago. San Francisco.
City Of Mexico. Havana Rio Janeiro and Buenos
Ayres. will be in existence within few days. The
full title of the institution will The First
terna tional Bank OF North America, 1t will be
capitalized 100000. At present the affairs of
the institution being conducted from the
offices of Charles Francis Phillips No 50 Broad
way, the New-YOrk headquarters of the Mexican
Trust Company which is the nucleus from which
the larger organization has grown.
Mr.. Phillips yesterday said:
The affairs OF the organization are as yet in a
chaotic shape and ii will be several days before
the details be definitely made public. Even
the officers of the corpora tiOn as fully
decided upon, and for the present least all in
There is little further add. but will have the
entire matter In shape and running order by next
week.
The Mexican Trust Company. which Mr.. Phil
lips is the representative. was organized only a
little over a year a hank was established in
the City of Mexico. Al first the capitalizatio was
only S1.cOO.OOO. but short time ago this was in
creased TO S5,0o0OoO Branches the United states
will not be established until after the branches are
Inc head OF the Mexican Trust COMPANY bank
Is W. n Hunt. who is now in Chicago his wa !
70 NeW-1o ork He said the Of the in
Stitution would be adopted NJ once and a branch
at Havana established within a few months The
bank already mas several branches in the Mexican
fepublc. among the hnanCiers who said 10
have large holdings in the new international bank
are Charles Francis Phillips. OF the Commercial
Trust Company OF New York: John r Bland Rus
Company; Robert NJ. Early and J. Sloat Fassett of
NeW-fork State; DR.. John 3, Murphy and William m
the First National Bank Of Balfimore and 'JII,us
- surge Nce-pres!dent Of the Shovel Trust
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

Mrs. Walter Janvier. a member of the Mission
Circle branch Of the T S. s.. buried yesterday
from her home. st. James Court West Ninety
secoHd-st. The memory Of Mrs. Janvier will long
be cherished by a large circle of friends who rec
ognized her many lovable qualities. She a
woman OF marked ability, cultured in thought
genial and sunny in manner, loyal in her friend
ships and generous in her hospitality.
Upward steals the life of man.
AS the sunshine from the wall:
From the wall into the sky,
From the roof along the spre,
Ah. the souls of those that die
Are hut sunbeams lifted higher.
-C'Golden Legend
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
FOR sPECIAL CHEER.

"A Sister Artist" has sent s. to be given to one
of the neglected ones mentioned In The Tribune.
for outing rides any other purpose preferred;
M p H." 81. for special cheer; Miss Julia HILL
Of the Mission Circle branch, 81, for outings for
Little Mothers " branch; Miss Mccoy, % cents
toward the fund for the sick mothers Of St Marks
chapel branch, to have a sail 10 Long Branch;
Mrs. Alley, of Manhattan, has again contributed
twenty tickets for Coney Island Some OF these
will he given 10 elderly people who have no other
means OF obtaining ride 10 the beach
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
HEARD OF COUSINS DEATH BY CHANCE

COroner's Physician Weston by the merest chance
learned yesterday OF the death of a cousin Belle
Hospital. and made arrangements
have the body buried
Abiather Atwood sxty-two years old. was taken
to Bellevue from st, Vincent's March 80 The
man was suffering from chronic rheumatism. His
condition became worse and last Sunday he died
Arthur Mason. the photographer at Bellevue. recog
nized Atwood an old member of his profession.
and sent word TO DR.. Weston.
Mr.. Atwood was one of the pioneers in the photo
graph business In the city. He was for years with
Mora. in Broadway.