davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

ELL. Leaving Deshrosses ST. at 3:I3 P NJ tsatur1
days - r. " rG ~ w NI "a SSGfGrdayI S
3:20 l. NJ For Highland Falls West Point. Cornwall
New Hamburger. Milton. Po'keepsie RondOui
-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

DONl0El0OM l0EYIEa scRAW FATF 5ER1Icr. TTIM
BOSTON 10 OF EENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
MERTON new June - coMMONWF WEALTH. July 10
NEW ENGI.A July 2 MEIRlON new. July y
se5. $50 and upward. according TO steamer
BOSTON MED1TERRGNEAN. SERVICE
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA.
Caulhrornan "a July IL
20
Saloon rates. ST5 upward: second saloon. $50.
F!rstC York Boston allowed in connec-
saloon tickets Mediterranean service
address Dominion Line. Boston.
EDWIN H LOW Gen. Agt.. 125 n way. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24


pathetic pang the information that comes from
Vienna about Herr Franz Miller an artist of
that city 1t appears that ne was the proud
possessor Of the most beautiful fingernail in
Austria a jealous friend broke this master
piece and grieVous1y impaired its charm
Whereupon Herr Muller. brooding over his
tragic woe, found last that life would be in
tolerabie If he were not vouchsafed some COM
fort in his parlous state He carried the shat
tered hngernail into the courts and there as
report has it, his plight appealed so deeply to
the powers that they caused his envious friend
20 pay him LOCO crowns
The new periodical, Les Arts" published in
French and English by the Goupils of Paris
and Manzi, Joyant & Co, of this city, continues
20 illustrate high standard and in fact al
ready ranks among The best journals in its field
The current number, the fourth, is filled with
interesting matter. amid which we notice es-
peciaily a suggestive paper by NJ. Arsene Alex
andre or Watteau's famous signboard for
Gersaint- the art dealer The collection of NJ
Acrnond Foulc is described and beautifully illus
uafeo, the plates including reproduction of a
Fascinating relief by Desiderio d. Sett;rnano
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

TN pursuance of an order of Hon. Frank l.
m Of hs GOTqy 5sT1b , Of Nsw
Joseph Weber late OF the County OF New a9rk; q 1s
subscribeT. place OF transacng business the OF
nse iR the % City Of New Borough
'si@ts Dassd '@S the 18th 1901,
..-,, Adnni'tratri1 ADMIN with the viii annexed ..
HIS nSoSd Hor51s Of SeW City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate County of
New York notice is hereby given to all persons G having
New York deceased TO present the same with vouchers
business No 30 wall street in the Borough Of Manhat,
and City of New York before the second day OF
Dated New York twenty-fourth day of June 1902
EDWARD J. HANCY,
STRONG & cADwALADER. Attorneys for Executors
40 Wall Street. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of County Of
claims against Frederick c Merry late of the of
thereof the subscriber. her place transacting
and city of New York before the second day of
Dated New 19 % h SiK % rf4 aE Of qse 1902
STRONG < CADwALADER. Attorneys for Executrix
40 Wall Street. New York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner G Thomas ] sgrrosate ate Of the COUNTY of New
against Catherine MnTray M late Of the County q New
subserbess their place OF ransaeting business
II.
on or before the 9th day Of December.
Dated New York. tn" 9th dav Of MAY. 1902
GEORGE MI RRAi. ROBERT a. MI Rt<AN. Executors
JAMES {. MURRAY. Atty. for Executors. 20 William
St. y. Y. City.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
T Fitzgerald Surrogate the County or
hereby all having claims
Francis BazZ the o. Few
present me with vouchers
the their business
Eas Borough Manhattan Ci;y
Of New York o o 9Th Ia O
Date ed York. he 10th day of December 1901
ELFANORA A REA1Y.
EDWARD ] HESSION.
Executors
MICHAEL J. sCANI-AN. ATTORNEY for Executors. SO
n. Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
IN PTRSTANCE of an order of Hon Ahner

l. c. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New fork
having claims against
sarah A Of the County NJ New YORK de
vouchers thereof 70 tne
subscriber place Of ransacting business az tn
No 62 Wall street IN tne Cits "
New before the twent'-hfth day o, JuS Soo
GEORGE WHFEIIOCK. Executor
NASH < JONES Attorneys for Executor S3 Wall Street
Neuv York
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
6urrpuatee' Aotlree.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County OF
Nev- VOL Notice hereby all persons having
claims against Amos Woodruff late OF the County OF
1bereof 70 the subscriber place Of transactns
business office Of Henry X. Davis No $40 Broad
in the of York, before the 23rd day
of December
Dated New York 18th day Of June, 1902.
MINNIE WOODRUFF. Administrator
HENRY X DAVIS Attorney for Administrative. 80
Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24
1edrhers.

4 EVERETT STONE tYai, and Coumba> $40 we
"A 56th St Tutoring at pupils or tutor $ rss.I.---
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

House and Garden for June is, always,
interesting in its Illustrations Of houses and
gardens but its chief article this month is one
on The Treatment of City Squares" In this
Mr. Charles Mulford Robinson, writing about
famous squares in Italy and London, has things
10 say which should be of practical interest TO
New Workers and to dwellers in other large
American cities, where the treatment of public
squares is receiving more and more considera-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon Aoher
l. c Thomas a Surrogate Of the county OF New VOTE
notice is hereby given to all persons havlHs % c1aS 9
against John H. PeI Of the County OF New fOfA,
ecsased to present with vouchers thereon 10
subscriber his place OF transacttls me
CITY OF New York before the sixteenth Gay VI
Dated New York the seventh day of April. 1902
~ FREDERICK a. PEI>I. Executor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

IL of an order Of Hon. Abner G. Thomas a Surrogate
Of County New York notice Is heeny given 70 an
having Henry G. HOughtOn late OF
tbe County of New York. deceased the
subscriber. at its place OF
transacting business Broadway. the Borough OF
City of New on OF oeIoie 'e Isl uF ~
December next 1000
Union TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
PECKHAM MILLER & KING Executor
Attorneys Executor 50 broadway.
borough OF Manhattan. city of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

Europe is rich in exhibitions just now. Be
sides those in London and Paris there are sew
eral going On elsewhere. An important show is
being held Ghent, and there is another az
Munich, that Of the now thoroughly well estab-
lshed Secession" Budapest is having an am
bilious art exhibition and, OF course, there is
the international exhibition of decorative art at
Turin Exhibitions are also to be seen this
summer at Rome and at Venice
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The important pages in the Gazette des
Beaux-Arts' for June are those given by Helm
rich Modern to certain paintings executed by
Tiepolo for the Villa Giroa, Lake Como. and
now preserved in Vienna in the collection of
NM Artaria, for whose ancestors they were
produced These appear to be of singular
value one of them. lie Triomphe DAmphi-
trite" of which a double page reproduction is
given. possessing capital qualities The "Bac-
chus ct Ariane'' also leaves a delightful i'm
preston in the reproduction NJ. Modern will
have more to say about these works in another
number of the magazine. but in the mean time
we may note that the examples of which he
writes are as unfamiliar they are striking.
and should receive the attention of every stu
dent at all interested in Of the most brill
liant of Italian artists-the figure, indeed. in
whom something of the great Venetian tradi-
ton may be said to have survived.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

RARCLAY, WILLIAM On pursuance oi
order Frank T. Fitzgerald. a surrogate OF
County York notice Is hereby gwen 10 an per
having claims against William q Barclay late OF
the County New York. deceased to present the SANE
the subscriber at her place OF
business at the ofco w Clark No
20 Broad Street City Of New York on or before
Dated New York the third day o January. 1902
"A
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

IN pursuance OF an order of Hon Abner C.
Thomas a Surrogate Of the County of New York
hereby given to all persons having claims
Of the County OF New YORK 'le-
ceased TO with vouchers thereof 70 me
his transacting business. NO "
broadway in the City of New York on or before the
of August 1902 ,oo,
Dated New the 4th day OF February 1902
$1,000 ANDREW STTII.AND- Executor.
sIIIIAND. SHOEMAKER & IIFTCES Attorneys ror
Executor No II Broadway. New York CITY, n T.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The Art Journal for June is a Coronation
Number An etching of the interior of West
minister Abbey by Axel Haig serves as frontis-
piece There is an article on the paintings in the
Kings collection. this is followed by some illus
trated notes on Westminster Abbey. and there
are chapters the Kings prints, drawings.
miniatures and gems and the armor and arms
al Windsor Castle. All these things are Illus
trated with good reproductions, and there are
prints also of the coronations Of George " and
Queen Victoria. Full page portraits of King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra go to swell the list
of illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

l. an order Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of
New York. notice is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Cornela C. Tompktns
iae OF York deceased. to the
same with vouchers thereof subscribers their
place Of transactng business the office of Fletcher
McCutchen & Brown. William Street in the City
of New York before the 25th day Of November
Dated New York 10th day of May. 1902
JESTP WAKEMAN. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA WAKE
MAN. Executors.
FLETCHER MCUTCHEN & BROWN Attorneys for
16 William York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-24

The June number OF The International
Studio opens with a paper Robert Sterl,
German painter. The illustrations fully justify
the favorable tone taken in the text by Dr..
Singer. We observe also some appreciative com
ment in this number the illustrators who
work for the daily papers in this country. We
are glad to see the account Of the Secession"
exhibition at Vienna Illustrated by general views
of the galleries Half the charm Of the public
appearances made by this organization resides
in its original and decorative treatment Of the
gallery walls. and in the good taste shown In
the hanging of the pictures.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
Dedicated 20 God.

AS previously announced the
dedication ceremonies of the ..
B. church at Roanoke took place
yesterday forenoon. Rev. W.
M. Bell, D. D., presided, and In
keeping with that gentleman's
reputation, preached an elegant
discourse, appropriate to the &C.
casion.
Three hundred dollars were
raised in a few minutes, and that
neat little edifce is now out OF
debt. The services in the even
ing was also largely attended.
The people of that denomina-
ton are full of buoyant hopes,
and proudly feel that they are
accomplishing a great deal of
good for thespread of the gospel.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
Spring Dress Fabrics.

The wise woman plans her
summer wardrobe now, when
the shops are aboundingin novel
ties and the variety of fabrics
exhibited makes it possible to
crafty all lasts. Lacy effects
characterize most of the so-called
wash fabrics and some delightful
color combinations are shown.
Ar accurate idea of what are to
be the favorites of tbs season
may be had from the March De-
iineator, which shows patterns OF
the materials in actual and re,
duced size and describes the
weaves in detail. The same nun.
Der illustrates the fancy buttons
and braids which are to figure SO
conspicuously as dress trim.
mings.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
The Coming Country.

Southwest Louisiana and Tex
as are coming sections Of the ell,
tire country. Four or five years
ago the owners OF ricelands were
coming to New Orleans to sell
their mortgages. They We're
Giad to pay ten per cent FOR the
money ii they couii get it, ana
lad 10 pay more. Today u great
revolution is on the wing, and in
t0ur more years The country will
De populated by the thriftest
farmers in the United States, adj
ding their numbers to those al
ready there, and making money
aud in a few years more they
Will belondiug money to the East,
[ know Of no Investment in which
! would rather be interested. |
Oeiieve.Ssin the country. | have
firm faith ia it based on convic-
don ana not mere optimism and
the Southern Pacific has taken
the matter up in q way that wall
bring wealth into Louisiana and
Texas dis never before.
Sunday night | Was with a
president Of one of the largest
Nankiug Institutions of New
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
Quite aoseish.

The Crowley News in speak
ing of carnival rates in New Or
leans says:
The News has information
from reliable sources that north
ern people during the past few
days have been asked $40 per
day for a room at the hotels~and
were required to enter into a
contract to keep the room seven
days at that rate and put up the
$40 in advance.
At private houses they met
with a proposition that was
equally as unreasonable. Two
double beds we're placed in small
rooms and the visitors we're ask.
ed to pay So each per day in ad-
vance, OF SIP per day for rooms.
The people of New Orleans
have never been notorious for
hberality in hotel rates during
the Carnival season, but this
year they seem to have passed
the bounds of reason and the
people who expect to go there
this season should know what
kind of a proposition they must
go up against.
The Carnival display is all that
it it claimed for it and people
never tire of it but unless the
people of New Orleans can keep
hotel rates within the limits OF
reason it will only be a matter OF
time until they will "kill the
goose that lays the golden EGGS
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10

rs signature is c-neycev box Of the geacils
Laxative SresMo=QaiGisle Tablets
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
For Sale.

White Plymouth Rock eggs.
ST ,ck pure breed and from Fish,
els strain. Also a few birds Of
same breed, Matched last spring.
80 ct BERT MOSES.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
To Our Patrons.

I have engaged Mr.. Frank
Breese to take charge of the &C
counts and collections of the
RECORD, and he will call on each
of our patrons during the next
few days. You will do me a ia
vor by greeting him with a smile
and the amount of the bill, OF
which I am now in need in order
to meet a heavy obligation.
n. L. MILLER.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
Snol9 Talks On Advertising
Eeess Austin Bates. -

No man has reached the acme Of business success Heights ta
we do not dream of will be attained by twentieth century merchants
1 am of those who believe that there is n o limit to the possibilities
of human achievement.
This is the frame of mind one gets into after looking at such stores
as Wananakers in Philadelphia and New York, Siegel-CooPer Co. in
Chicago and New York, Macys and Bloomingdale's in New York, The
Fair and Carson, Pmie, Scott & Co. in Chicago.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10

The vast scope Of such en-
,erprises, the magnificent system,
the quick, alert business wit that
it takes to direct them-these
give one confidence in future
successes. Fifty years ago such
establishments were not dreamed
Of. What will the next fifty
years bring forth9
These great stores owe their
growth to advertising-to the
diffusion of store news, for of
what use are the finest stores and
the biggest bargains if people
know nothing Of them?
The science of advertising
is in it's infancy. 1t is growing in
Importance and efficiency every
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
Land For Sale.

The undersigned has several
farms for sale, Is miles north OF
Jennings. Enquire of or address
G. N. Aylsworth, jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10

Mrs. P. w. Daniels is a visitor
from Welsh today.
George Haga, of China, was a
visitor at the record Office today.
Rey. W. F. Smith will leave
for Arcadia, Texas, on the 4:45
train.
Louis Mayer, Of Eunice has
made a purchase of a farm from
Mrs. Mayer, of this place.
Quite a number Of our citizens
went to Lake Charles last even
ing; some to-. attend court and
others to witness the play at the
opera house.
II. W. Lanz and wife, of Lake
Charles, visited Mrs. Lanz's
brother. F. B.. Caffall yesterday
and went to the Crescent City to
see Mardi Gras.
Rev. W. M. Bell, D. D., left for
Dayton, Ohio, this morning. That
gentleman is much pleased with
the outlook for this section of
Uncle Sans domain.
J. K. Wallace, an old-time resi-
dent of Lake Arthur neighbour
hood was a business visitor in
town today and became a solid
reader of the Weekly RECORD.
Mrs. W. H. Curtis will enter
tain the children of the third,
fourth and fifth grades of school
on the2sprnonn of Saturday, the
l5Ln inst, in memory of ST Vaien-
tires Day.
Miss Rosa ESte-ly is suffering
with q throat ailment which the
doctors say resembles diptheria
in its symptoms. but at the same
time they aver that it is not that
dread disease.
The members Of the G. E, So
ciety of the Congregational
church and their friends will be
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ". T. Humphrey, on
Washirgton's birthday.
Mrs. J.. W. Caffall, who has
been here on a visit to her broth
or inlaw, T. B.. Caffall and family,
.departed for her home in Water
loo, Iowa, today. She will attend
Mardi Gras, en- route.
The little town of Rayue is
commencing to make n stir. A
new rice mill .company witha cap,
ital of $50, 900, and also a bank.
the second one for that place.
were added to the list recently.
Work on the interior of the
Black Bros building is progress,
sing nicely. When completed
this building will present an ele
CANT appearance and Will com
pare favorabiy with other struct
ures in course of construction.
The Louisiana Machine anc
Well Works Go. have received
two u loedsof Morris deep vel
p1mT,s for irrigation purposes
81 ppnlnS in ali III rrnnan,
has Just e~nanl2tel two fine i
inch wells for George Mannd
sn'1th of town.
"v';Rev. r. W. WILKINS, who h.;
very accentdhl7 filed thu pulp:
of the y. r. church in jennings
and adjoining country, expects =
leave about the middle of Marct
for either Oklahoma City or Min
neapolis. At present be has no
decided which place he will 10
cate. Rev. Mitchell will ill tn,
v2cancv.
!. A. A. Cross WIS tripped by
loose board In the sidewalk Sun
day and thrown violently to tn
j ground. He struck on the sid,
: of his face and neck and wa.
] pretty badly bruised. The cit
!. authorities should see that side
i walks that are of necessity i
! bad condition are fenced in Al,
the public prohibited from usiE:
them.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-02-10
Mome happenings.

Interesting. Items Concerning Jennings
and tho NeiShboring Country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
PARKaURsT AFTER Low.
Scoiding Reformers Insist That the
ssrrxs Mayor Must Brace Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst today gave out letter
addressed to Mayor Low which had
been adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime of which DR.. Parkhurst is
president.
In all our past activity as a socie-
ty," says the letter, I'VE have proceed
ed upon the distinct understanding
that law exists for the purpose of be-
ing obeyed.''
The letter goes on to say that the
first two weeks of the present regime
have made it entirely indefinite as to
what civic righteousness in this city
is and what it is not, and to that ex-
tent have operated 70 put the reform
administration in the same criminal at
titude toward law as was that occupied
by the administrations of 1892, 1893,
1897 and 1S99.''
1t deplores the fact that while
chartered by the State to labor for
the prevention of crime" the society
is not quite certain any longer what
is crime and says that the atmos-
phere is clouded with ambiguity en-
anating from administrative incerti-
tude,' and that the situation is NOR
ally intolerable."
The letter further says that there
is not very much to choose between
Tammany administration that has bad
principles and a reform administration
that has good principles, but is afraid
to use Them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
BIG BATTLE a...-.
AT PANAMA
Cruiser Philadelphia Saves Drown.
ing Seamen From
Death.

| PANAMA (Colombia). January 90
Making their long-expected attack on
Panama from the sea this morning, the
Colombian Liberals precipitated within
sight of the citizens a naval battle
greater than Panama had seen in many
years. They set on fire and sank the
Lautaro, a government steamer, and one
of their vessels, the Darien, was beach
ed. There was heavy loss in killed and
side. Sailors from the United States
cruiser Philadelphia rescued many of the
wounded.
The death of General AIban, civil and
military governor of Panama, will, it is
thought have widespread effect The
mirante PadilIa, Darien and Guiteau,
was a complete surprise. The Lautaro
was swept by the rapid-fire guns, her
crew being almost annihilated, the ship
taking fire. Men from the Philadelphia
tried in vain to save the ship, but took
off the men who We're not killed. 1t was
rumored that the Lautaro was fired as
the result of treachery.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Dr. Silva the
Colombian minister here, has been as
sured by the State Department that
anything in the nature of lombard
ment of either of the isthmus towns,
with its accompanying danger to Amer
lean interests and interruption to transit
would be prevented by the American
naval representation in that quarter. The
legation officials, therefore, feel sure that
"a case the revolutionary feet is success
full in destroying the government vessels
the victory will end there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
CARLISLE STUDENTS.
Bow They Go From School to Savage
Customs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Commission-
er of Indian Affairs Jones has issued a
circular letter to Indian agents to correct
somewhat general misunderstanding of
letter he recently issued to agents d.
recting the modification or discontinue
ance Of savage Indian customs. He saws
the government mainly directs that
agents cut off all privileges from return
ed students who, after coming back from
Carlisle Indian school and similar insti-
tutions, paint their faces, indulge in bar
barrie dances and feats and wear long
hair Ike the old Indians. He says tact,
Judgment and perseverance should be
used and that agents should begin grad
ually and work steadily until the end in
view Is accomplished. 1t is not expected
nor intended that agents shall be so pre-
cipitate as to give the Indians any Just
cause for revolt. This announcement.
1t Is stated, is merely an authoritative
Interpretation Of the meaning of instruc-
tons given to the agents On the subject
ana in no sense revocation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-29
To End Philippine War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Lenient treat
ment' of the insurgents in Batangas
province having failed to subdue the
strife, General Bell has determined upon
vigorous action. His plan involves re-
concentration in a modified FORM the ap-
p}ication of martial law in all directions
and the unsparing pursuit and punish
ment Of the natives who act as spies and
traitors to the United States. All this
appears from long report to the War
department just published. General Bell
advises against excessive caution and a
special injunction is laid on commanders
to hunt down spies. The native priests
he says are the most disloyal. and that
the arrest OF priest or wealthy offender
IS of greater Importance than the punish
ment of a hundred ignorant persons.