davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

TEPTISENE-NTS ~ s-uS--.1-1c-s >o-
The Tribune resolved a. tAzs- C1seWz o.
Zee Nc SS+ H-1s502v. ss-Ess1 $50 az
s-rh IS unfil c'Clcck 2 r. 4 1ve--1z=-
rents received n -he t1llou tnE s-a1cs e.
~ces az regular rSos rates u-lil : Q ciocS
p n VA - Sih- ave : e c1-- @SS-s<s
fsS s.h-avs CO.. I2-A-sf- - Ezs- 12-s-scs
ss- w. ssd-z- h@fu=@r - z-a - sv-s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Ah1e- Q -11-zzS e Surrogate 9 Comfy =,
New hzv1
Gains iE-s {. Cca.--v q
Ec-s tecs7ss1-
sua<e=tS-- l1srs --E-sEc-z-E es-.ss
$o. Ss-th Bo-o-Eo MEzhsr-zr Z the Egtv
g SeE To-k e~tl-= tAe @-xt cay
DE1s5 Se=
PAULINE
WILLIAM SLSEER A-to--sy .o- Exec1t-Ix q
Nassau Street. Ns= Eo-s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
HIDSON RIVER sTEAMER MARY POW.

ELL Leayins pessIosse. St at S;lS r -; Ss1ta'
P NJ I2eth s. sATURDAYs HOLIDAYS oNLT
Newburx New Hamburg. Milton. Po'keepsis Eso2as.
Routout Kingston. Orchestra o1 board
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

--Teze Century :s t1D = e-E=--ziz--en- al
s--o-g matters @ rs-usa=-- Tz-ce = proxies
sssve-s pspe-s devoted = r. TEss1 Indian Cz-zs-
1-ouhes-vezrs - near - -Az1 ws have -
Vel fully realized Iheir r-zElC proportions =
rhe 6esc-sr-sor q TIE great earthquake @ Is
aoa remains one q The horr1ty-1g Eages - 1-s-
to-y zhz- nay y said q the burning Dsz-1
- = Pierre. Few accounts q terrible e-u2
rso1s have approached adequacy. and Ne ar
zcco-ti-.g1y glz6 - note that The Century
c~e-s records tAz, are % thrilling force and
xs-pHcz-y- Ols q Us documents VAS addressed
tr vicar General Pa-eL ot Martinique. e h-s
nsshop. 1hsn eose1, II Frz2ce and his 0eoo-d
q re-sa-zl observations O. Re Spot : q ex-
.-e-us s-te-es- Ee -e-lS TIE bishop IhsI he was
awakened CT xhs morning q May = BY loud de-
donations. sod beheld : display q lightning
comparable oaly % sozae stupen6ous exhibition
q fireworks
Sometimes i wzs he-oe crescent seeming
q Ess5s over TIE surface @ re crater. so-1e-
-t-es pe-pe15icula- sEsAss q light rant The col
E-ln C s12oks- So--sI-lz-es = 1--Ise q IRE s--
cz-cleS he dense oc-ls rolling above TIE furnace
O. TIE crater Two re1 c-s-e-s, Ike IRE 1i-so
osul6-o1s o. o-zsc furnaces Ts-s visible during
hslt AZ AoE-. O-s -6E- - tAe right = l1I-s
higher than TIE other
! coci5 distinguish clearly four kinds Of
sounds First The clzps @ thunder following
about twenty seconds after TIE lightning -1el
re 1UEse6. powerful explosions q The volcano.
re continual -s-lbli1g ~ the crater. which has
es=- EEe1e6 The ClEy 70 IAs roaring Of
Ion and EzsIlS. the bass note q this sinister
hE---o2y- the mighty noise CT oye-1soEiag
wz-e-s. p-o6uceS by The rising hsyOa6 any
thing that has been known OF al The Tor
rez-s issuing from The mountain This eno--
irons rising os thirty streams AZ -ce .zsrA,,-
3 6-op O. rz1n having fallen near TIE coast
gives an 1sea % The cz1srzcss Ihat nus, ,l7I:-
down upon rhe summit from TIE storm clouss
sTE-zczed by The crater
Al interesting human 6ocurneor~ Is p-e-
ssrte6 81 this nEnee-. II the shape q NJ Ben
soa's sketch Of P 7. Bs-zuun- Ee vas : sooe
soul. this Yankee Snowman IS kind as he was
shrsx6 Ee wss SC inyilcihle hEEno-ls-- laueh-
ing 81 his oE-n ahsu-6ities as heartily as any
o-e else ever Ss6 BE often said NJ Benton
tells rs chss he slvsys believed In sp-o6rshl=
yesizn-hrory''. bat Il IS not forgotten thai The
Philanthropy cane first No1 recorded in snv
formal list. moreover. his many kta6nesses
70 the sick and 70 the poor. k-n6nesses which
Eere ever p-zc-iczl-zs wirIess This story
4 pco- widow o1oe called upon him ~ his
house 70 tel her so-roE- She had large family
support and could not provide for them d.
Gently Il she could borrow SIS with which 70
buy sewing machine she could r4o< only make
ends meet bur would be able 70 save enough -
tsis. gave her the money. and asked her When
q considerable period had elapsed TIE woman
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MISCELLANEOUS :.

FINEST PANAMA HATS
-,,s- ----4.ve<z Sod 81 -s1Cce1 P-.cs
% WEST @lST-ST
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NILLIKEN. JAMEs-IN PURSUANCE OF

order = the Eoa Amer c Thozass q su--o-
sG-e CcEz:y C Eu-s 9 Ae-eAT r4vs-
al gessuas 1zxznE GAINS zEz1st James Mseo
q New deceased
VIZ Vo7eae-s he-e1< = re suhsr1se- Al
ce11S
Z - RTaA1EEy- - ne Borough q NsuAzF-
CcT = Men Ecr& o. - h&---s IAs 5ocs lay
Z2Qs
pE.ez New Ea-k- MsrcE sssh. -sa2
EDWARD ? MEL-IEES.
sETI-ASD. SHOEMAKER & HEDGES s-.o--4Tx <o-
ziz2s--zts4 Nc. = Es-oEo~zy. Ec-o1gs RE-sz-ran
S@u yo-G CITY. ~ /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

A-Ew CLARENDON v.-E-7s2 Bach. At
y lz--tc CIV y J-Ezlz-ge5. Fvazf-t. capacity 40
s-i.s- .-.yGss eEI1s EisVEto- from stree
n = Miller Mgr. N 2. EEIMAS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

-E--l Dine
szT1aEs 11s1TE11z s missing A1y per
so1 having e cain 70 = Il hereby called
Ep1- - present z1s sane within fe1 csys
- STINT . having Bzs1 .Gsst-ook cancelled
a.1 Z o%T re lEs1s6
BANE50-oZ LOST .-Ezakl.soa Nc ~ els
q lie 5cTs-y SzE1ngs Bank u -rsss.-ss
--Es 2z5s- q -s2EsEIs3 20 return 4 Il ne
o41k- y Dcf TsEto-s5 before fHs 2sEa Szv
g A1EEst. 2S2. s5Siezi1oz ELL ts mace %
.fs hz-E sEr EEW tzqcE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

OF particular interest IS NJ. s. P. Terner's
paper OF the famous African pygu2ies, folk
studied by him under favorable conditions IN
one ot their own settlements. he holds that
their possession OF rational powers Is beyond
dispute They are unpleasant little men. but
they are men Their powers Of endurance are
remarkable Fifty miles day. Mr. Werner
notes. is al ordinary march for them. and they
are almost IS much al home in the trees IS the
monkeys themselves
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Hudson River by Day 1dght
f@'A'--- HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE
Fzstest and finest river boats IN the World
For the Catsks Albany. Saratoga and all points East
- Sorth West Daily. except Sunday. =.
Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St Coy AnnexJ-s:oo A. Il
pssbrosses St Pier
r.,s,ns q, YonEsrs West Point Nev0urgh Pough-
keepsie K!uSstoa Point. Catskil Hudson and AIoa1y
rh-ough t-ksts points sal. az leading ticket
cAace@ Including those New York Transfer Co.
M,rrt,r s-d az Fine restAccant-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

COAcE&AN--Engllsh md an height a-z
weight nine yezrs' city reference. ,rse--
stands his bSsl2sss Thoroughly l0s E4s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

,r~r-I0UGH. s1-Ca!iet States Seer.
S4~x1-s .er--RoPi1E. sescoS!2g. II
,ssttes.!-E s.Tkes lJcAet after. bL-insf
co-@ceut1sL - Pax koE-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

AS$ES = THOMAS Surrogate - County q.
SeT s5-& 1o-tce : hs-eeT gwen = ED Pe-sc2s having
Gains sEEs-s E--e-a Sc--- VAS late County
Z New E.=& eeoezse1 = 7-essl; 'As sane Eta voaoa-
tee-eGS sEnS---cs--
e-s1-ssx c@scr g EtEz-S
Y IL Broadway. TIE Cs-y = NeE ee.o-s
LAs - Szy E%e-1z-T
DE1e6 New Eo-k ID lay . Try.
JOHN = WATSON -- 4sr-s-ss--s-a-
EDWARD \ = M%EE- At,o-1ey - At-z-<--stc- =,
Broadway Es--oGgk C Manhattan. New Eo-k Cgty.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
LOAN >.
LOST.

8ANEBCoE No $40 SzS q the J-zi7- D3-na
Savings i1sl1-E-.un = missing - per
s1z Ezv-oE claim g i = hereby called
1zpc- g present LL= sam Within ter DAYS
q submit % hzvl-E sad passt.ools cancel. ed
E-E 2 a=E c-ss 1sE-s1
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Don't Believe in Luck.

Mrs. Hetty Green, Americas richest woman,
once remarked: ~ don't believe in luck.
Luck is superstition. If you start life with
good soul, a good, sound, healthy body, and
work hard, you will succeed. Don't live high.
Don't get into bad company
Russell Sage, who came into Wall street
forty years ago with snug fortune made in the
wholesale grocery business at Troy, was able to
keep, and enormously increase, his money,
because he refused always to believe that there
was such a thing as "luck."
"From my earliest days." Mr.. Sage said:
81 reasoned from cause to effect. took nothing
for granted, left nothing to chance. Conditions
were so to-day because circumstances make
them so; and what these circumstances were
always made it rule to find out. Whenever
invested in property, it was not the chance of
success, but the underlying facts that make for
success which weighed with me. livery.
body's Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
WOULD YOU BE SORRY TO DIE?
WHY?
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY W. R. HEARST.

We will possess bodies, but they will be ethe-
realized. We will possess appettes and emo
TORS, but they will be spiritualized.
These are a few OF the improvements ex-
pect TO find in the world beyond. l anticipate
with beating heart and tingling blood the re-
nnion OF those who were spiritual kin here.
do not expect to Ie thrown with those
WHOSE association gave me no pleasure on earth.
They will 60 about their business, about mine
-sirce space is wide and in my Fathers House
are many Mansions. 1t will be spirit calling
spirit there, with no earthly conventions to
hinder the conpanionshp or 20 compel assoca-
,ions which are uncongeniel
The thing we have most longed to do, be.
lieve, will he our employment and Just in the
degree which we have DEVELOPED character here
shall we be able 20 enjoy and perfect our long
cherished desires.
AS the spirit leaves the body, those who
most loved it when on earth will be sent as
messengers to conduct it to its new abode.
Believing this as I do, why should "be
sorry to die''?
Yet, finding life here so beautiful and full of
agreeable duties, and so bathed in love and
bound by ten!sr ties, surely hope the hour of
my departure be delayed while.
STILL no man or woman dies before his or her
time, and therefore whenever the summons
comes shall know it is, from the same Aawess
Force which bade me be, and shall 60 antici-
pating as much pleasure and happiness beyond
as have found here.
do not ask for more. This earth is one
room of heaven, if we only realized it. 1t is
one of our Fathers Many Mansions There
are many more beyond. l hope to see them all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
"Czar" Reed is Dead.

Ex.Speaker Thomas B. Reed died last Sun
day at noon, in Washington, of stomach and
kidney troubles. He had been sick only
week, and his death was a surprise and a shock
TO The eutire country. Mrs. Reed and daughter
Kitt,e were at his bedside.
The body was taken to the old family home,
Portland, Maine, for interment.
Thomas B. Reed was we'll known throughout
the country, and we can add nothing to the
peoples knowledge Of him. He was the great
est man in the Republican party-a giant
among pigmies. While he was strong parti-
san, he was brave enough to criticize what he
considered wrong in his party.
a great man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Thomas Mast Dead.

Thomas Mast, the famous cartoonist who
made Harpers' Weekly one of the most power
full, if not the most powerful, papers of its day,
died last Sunday, at Guayaquil, Ecuador, of
yellow fever. He was buried at s O'Clock,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Mast went to Ecuador last July, as con-
sul.genera at Guayaquil.
Thomas Mast was the greatest caricaturist of
his tina. Through his pictures, he made and
unmade many politicians. He probably did
more to break up the notorious Tweed ring than
any other man or agency in the country. For
many years he made pictures only for Harpers'
Weekly. He entered into contract with the
Harpers to make pictures exclusively for them.
They finally became estranged, however, and
the Harpers refused to use Nast's pictures. But
he continued to make pictures, and the Har-.
pers continued to pay his salary. For several
years he has made no pictures.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
One MAN Power.

A dispatch from London says the Daily Mail
has commenced series of articles on the fnan-
cial operations of ]. P. Morgan, the tenor of
which may be gathered from the following
quotation from the Introductory editorial:
ut is misfortune for the world that such
vast issues should hang on the discretion and
judgment of single man, for the failure of any
one of Mr.. Morgan's trusts may mean 6nan
cial catastrophe -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Mr.. Hewitt Not Alone in His Perplexities.

Editorial in Chicago Recordierald
The assertions of Abram S. Hewitt that he is
no longer Democrat; that the Democrats of
to-day are Populsts, and that, though he votes
the Republican ticket, he is not Republican,
are suggestive OF the lack of definite meaning
in party names and of perplexties which are
troubling many of Mr.. Hewitt's fellow, citizens.
Up to 1896, the leading parties We'd with
each other in encouraging the silver propa-
oanda. After 1896, when the Republicans had
endorsed the gold standard, certain Democrats
like Mr. Hewitt, who were driven out OF their
own party, derived what consolation they could
from the claim that it was the original gold
party, though the claim was based principally
mon the record of one man, Grover Cleveland.
When they voted the Republican ticket, there
fore thew declared that they were still the true
blue Democrats, but after having broken with
the organization essentially upon the one point,
they were ready to lay general indictment
against it. and that is summed up in the word
Populsm, which Mr.. Hewitt uses to-day as
term of the deepest reploach.
MEANWHILE the Republican party has been
completely dominated by the ultra protection
lists, who are anathema not oniy to the Demo
Gratis including the true blue and the Populistic,
but 10 many members of their own party.
These men have reduced the reciprocity clause
of the Dingley law to a nullty, which puts the
party in the attitude of refusing to fulfill its
promises, and they are SO strenuously opposed
70 tariff revision that it will be impossible SO
long as they are in control. But there is un-
ouestionably desire for tariff revision within
the party and much discomfort, in spite OF the
plurality at the last election. The discomfort
ed faction votes straight because, like Mr..
Hewitt, it cannot affiliate with silver Dem
ocracy.
populist is the vaguest of all the names. but
aoain. if we eliminate silver, we shall find that
MANY things which were consider red Populistic
a few years ago and extremely vicious and dan
perous have gained enormously among the
masses of both Republicans aud Democrats.
Government ownership is by no means the bogy
that it once was, and what was orthodox de-
nunciation in the past would be considered
extravagant nonsense now.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

Next to the delights of this life, the other
life called Death has most fascinated me.
Every phase of existence seems to me great
privilege.
Not 10 have been born at all would be the
one misfortune.
Youth, with its expectancy; maturity, with
its realization; age, with its retrospectionr-all
are beautiful.
Poverty, with its incentive to endeavor; com
petence with its satisfying comforts; wealth,
with its opportunities for doing good, are all en-
ioyable. Youth with poverty is the most en-.
viable condition which life offers, some times
think, since it is combination which calls forth
every latent power in human nature.
Whatever phase lie presents to us, it IS full
of interest; and the impossiblity of ever ex.
hausting its many phases in one short human
span makes the next scene, behind deaths dark
curtain, seem of equal importance to my mind.
have never been able to regard death as the
dawn of an eternity, of uninterrupted rest, free
dom from work and perpetual music.
continuous musicale, even in heaven, would
become monotonous. To do nothing forever
would lead to ennui and despair, and one would
gro restless with-too much rest. s
The next life has always seemed to me an inn
proved edition of this one.
Thus we will continue IT, love and work, and
hope and aspire, and that we will have still
further experiences to look forward to ! do not
doubt.
The old and universal impression that "au-
gels'' have 'wings" is unques.,onaby founded
on fact.
We will be able to cleave the air and float
through space where now we trudge on toot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
Lessons of the Coal Strike.

The annual meeting of the National Civic
Federation was held in New York, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Special attention
was given to the lessons to be learned from the
recent Goa! strike. The English workmen
brought to this country by Alfred Moseley took
part in the deliberations, together with Senator
Marcus A. Hanna, ex-President Grover Cleve-
land, Bishop Henry c. Potter and President
Eliot, of Harvard University.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

There has been, also, cleavage all through
the parties on the question of war and expan-
sion, so that the men who find it difficult to
give their entire and enthusiastic approval to
any party program form an exceptionally large
per cent of the voting population
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

The sudden shifting of the Missouri river
channel at Nebraska City to the Iowa side has
left that city without water supply. The
electric-light plant was shut down, leaving the
city in utter darkness. Every factory depend
ing upon steam or electricity must shut down
till pipes can be laid to the main channel
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

London Saturday Review Criticizes Roosevelt.
The London Saturday Review of last Satur-
day criticizes President Roosevelt to the extent
of page. 1t calls him "trimmer," and
says he is paralyzed by the shadow of second
term. His cautiousness, the Review says, has
now amounted to cowardice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

The Shah of Persia has reduced his harem
from I,1oo to 60. The act is regarded as the
most astonishing reform accomplished in Persia
and has provoked formidable agitation against
the SHAH
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
the best place in town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

Crude oil advanced three cents, Saturday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12

Let us, mediocre folk, -
Break the chain and smash the yoke. -
Trusts and corners, lew and high, -
All are naught-unless we buy. ~
Let us match their money.ust -
With monster antitrust -
Let us quietly declare: -
"lf the seller is unfair, -
If his workmen, underfed ~
Cry for justice and for bread ~
II his prices he shall fix -
Not by nature but by tricks
Till his heart or courage melts, -
We will live on SOMETHING ELSE -
And the money thus we saye -
| His poor laborers shall have" -
Thus the rich whose wealth is made -
Worthily bv worthy trade, -
Thus the toiling poor that lie -,
In hopeless slavery, -
Brothers made of common dust, -
Both shall prosper from one trust. S
Crude? quixotic? juvenile? -
Call the notion what you will -
Only know that not for aye -
Shall the few the many sway -
Only know that brotherhood -
Is omnipotent for good, ~
And that men may safely-trust--' ~
In the triumph of the just! -
Amos Wells, in Every Where = -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-12-12
GARNETT, KANSAS, DECEMBER ~, 1902.
@DBDBBDBDB@ @b1B1bBb1BB#
- A TRUST OF BUYERS. -

DOBED with might on seas and lands,
l.o the conquering merchant-bands!
Not commerce so august
But is conquered by trust
Not traffic second rate
But trust has made it great.
Whisky, matches, ships and meat,
Things to wear and things to eat,
School books, ice, molasses, screws,
Things to play with and to use,
Common things and superiinc,
Each is in some vast combine
We shall make them, if we must,
At the wages of the trust.
We shall buy them fall or rise.
At the trusts imperial price.
We may swallow for our food
What the trust considers good,
And obiedienty wear
Just the clothes the trust can spare
This-until the buvcrs learn
To amalgamate in turn;
This-until we boldly choose
To confederate those that use.
Once, in Boston, men were free
For a certain sport with tea.
Better cereal coffee, then,
And retain the rights of men.
Bought is a'"necessity",
Bought with price of liberty
Men whose wills and hearts are stout
Gladly learn-to do without.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-17
SIGHT RESTORED BY x-RAYs.
Remarkable Results of Experiment.
by Doctor in Havana.

Remarkable Results of Experiments
by "a Doctor in Havana.
William Ii. Meadowcraft, of the Gen.
eral Electric Company. New York, has
received letter from DIR. Francisco de
z. Astudillo, of Havana, describing d
case of blindness cured by the y rays.
In his letter DIR. Astudlllo says:
Il have to-day the pleasure of writ
ing to inform you OF the marvellous re-
suits that have obtained with the
X-rays. | had many times encounter
ed in a cafe young blind man seek.
ing aims, and one day asked him the
cause OF his lnfirmity. He told me
that he bad been completely blind and
had not seen the light for twelve years;
that many times before he had become
blind he had experienced pain in his
eyes whenever he turned his face to-
ward the sun. Twelve years ago lie
went one night to the Theater Royal, OF
Madrid. and during the evening. while
in the act of lighting cigar felt a
strong pain In his eyes. and found that
he could not see. lie tried oculsts
throughout Spain and in Paris without
relief.
Il invited him to my house to try II
the X rays could reach his optic nerve.
In which case, If the nerves were good.
he could see objects with the fuoro.
scope, and II he could not should con.
slider that his iniirmity was incura BILE.
He acceded to my request. On Aug 10
he came In the evening and placed
him before the focus tube. | gave him
the microscope. and once the current
was In activity he gave Il scream, be-
cause he had seen the light Then |
placed before the screen my hand and
he saw 1t clearly, as also n ring which
had on finger. placed a pair Of
scissors In the center of book OF 500
pages and he saw them perfectly.
"rhep | took away the fiuoroscope
and directed the rays OF the tube at the
eyes and without any screen. He saw
shoe that ! put across the rays. a
straw hat. Il rosary and various other
objects. | repeated 1t on the following
day before Drs. Clsneros and Delgado
The young man told me that In the
morning he had seen the light OF day,
but that after he had seen It a short
time 1t was submerged In darkness.
Subsequent sittings were held with In.
creaslng success until colors could be
distinguished, and finally. after ex-
posure TO the rays, he could see by
natural light. st Louis Globe Demo.
crat.