davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Science in America.

Mr. Macfariand's address was greeted
with applause. Dr. Remsen then intro
duced Or David Jayne Hill. First AS
|sistant Secretary Of State, who welcomed
the association on behalf of the Gov
crnment of tNe United States.
Dr. Hill praised the system I'm vogue
in the United States. which does not
handicap scientific genius by Government
efforts at control
Science I'm America, he said. was IN
/ the hands OF the people. He praised
/ the work OF the scientihc bureaus in
/ Washington under the employ of the
Government. declaring that they were
not merely "bUrcaucrats" OF science. but
were bending every endeavor TO aid
/ science at large Dr. Hill also praised
the nigh standard OF training and knowl-
edge I'm the Government bureaus. The
. qualifications of the men we're Of the
. highest type. both from an academic
and o practical point OF view. A few
DAYS sojourn OF the members OF the as
soclauon among their co-workers in
Washington. he said would be of vast
benefit TO both
In conclusion. D. Hin praised the
work Of the association as a whole. de-
claring that it was through such or
ganizations that science held its popu-
lsrit, with the people at large.
Dr. Charles ID. Walcott followed DIT.
/ Hin. speaking in behalf of the Washing
ton Academy OF Science and other sclen-
uac societies Of this city. DR.. Walcotts
address was largely technical He spoke
Of the benefits which would accrue from
the visit or scientists 10 Washington.
and in turn urged all Washington scien-
tifc men TO visit the universities and
organizations represented by the Wis
|itors
Dr. Charles W. Needham, president OF
Columbian University. welcomed the as
sociation on behalf OF the educational
/ institutions or Washington.
DR.. Remsen Replies
Or. Remscn. the president-elect. re-
piled to the addresses Of welcome. He
mentioned the fact that there were in
IAN twgnty-four different scientific or
CARNATIONS in the United States. He
also remarked shat it was a fact worth
noting that the meeting Of the associa-
tlon in Washington should be held in a
place OF worship. II was. in fact the
coming together Of science and religion.
re also understood that the old ST.
Matthews wac not used for worship az
present Whether this fact was OF any
significance he said he did not know.
Much laughter was caused by this sally.
In conclusion. Dr. Renseu thanked the
various organizations in Washington
the District government and the United
states Government for their cordial well
come
The local secretary. DR.. Marcus Ben
iamin. then extended an invitation "a
luncheon at the Arlington az p. N.
AT II O'Clock the general session ad-
journed and the meetings Of the different
sections were begun.
After luncheon at the Arlington tho
various sections met again, and heard
addresses by the vice presidents of Tho
association. one OF whom is the head Of
each section.
The Washington times., 1902-12-29
Departmental League.

Standing Of teams. percentage, total
| pins, and team averages;
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEw.YoRK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

~ Of New -York.-New-York Life Insurance Company
rlainff~ against NJ Taylor and Wooster B Tay
for her husband Elizabeth r. Pegg Arthur Hurst Louis
Idniai d Woodward, Discrimination No. s.
To the named defendants and each Of them: You
hereby summoned the complaint
action and 70 of your answer the plain
f within twenty days after the service OF this
tbs Of service;
,o1r Failure 70 appear, judgment will
nv the relief demanded
plsint.
EDWARD z MCCALL. Attorney for Plaintiff Office and
n1,eforfoe 348 Broadway Borough
haitian, City Of Eew-fork
To Adelis NJ Taylor and Wooster b. Taylor her hus-
.a-< 6efendsnte. foregoing is
o y publication. pursuant 10 an order OF Hon Charles
Il ry,sS Jurtice Of Supreme Court State OF
Ns9Yor the 18th day OF June 1902 and nled
,e COMPLAINT in Office Of the Clerk Of the County
TeyYor an County Court House IN the Borough OF
Msabaftan City OF New-York-
ps1eo Sew-York. June 18th, 1902
p5IS-gATD = EcclII. Attorney Plaintiff Office and
postoice No 3s5 Broadway, Borough OF Man
haitian, City Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEw-YoRK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

Of New-York.-New-York Life Insurance Company
Adea NJ. Taylor and Wooster b. Tay-
ior her husband Elizabeth r Peg Arthur Hurst Louis
Tsrfsl D. Woodward. Defendants-Action No. ?
70 the above named defendants each Of them: You
are hereby summoned the complaint In this
.rffoD and 70 serve copy Of your the plain
tits attorney days after the service of this
day Of servce and case OF
your failure appear judgment viii be taken
you by default for the Teef deanoeo IN the COM
plzint- -, ,ooo
JrDWlRD z MCCALL Attorney for Plalntn once and
rstoffoe address No. 34s Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New-fork.
To Adeia N. Taylor and Wooster B. Taylor. her hus-
foregoing is served
o t publication. 10 order Of Hon Charles
the Supreme Court of the State OF
Nsv ynTE dated the 5h day 1902, and filed with
N. ousint In the Office Of the Clerk Of the County of
Ne-Yor the County Court House IN the Borough OF
Manhattar city New-York-
Dated Nep-YoTt. June 25th, 1902
EDWARD z. MCCALL. Attorney for Plaintn. ONCE and
No. 346 Broadway. Borough OF Man
hatt City Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
Iofire of 9nmmoHs.
NIEw.yoRK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

NJEW-goRK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
- Of u-York-Ne~-York Life Insurance Company,
Plaintiff against Adelia NJ Taylor and Wooster B. Tay
lor her husband Elizabeth F. Pegg. Arthur Hurst Louis
IAnsi. Watson D. Woodward. Defendants No ]
Tc n ato defendants each them: You
are hereby summoned the complaint this
action nd OF your the plain
Tf~ ATTORNEY within after the service
rIuuaons exclusive OF day of service
our failure TO appear judgment will be
Sans YOU BY default the relief demanded in the
s1laint
Dated New-York May 18th. 1902.
MCCALL. Attorney for Plaintiff. office and
oflcea Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian, City New-York.
To Adela NJ Taylor and Wooster 3. Taylor. her hus-
band Defendants: The foregoing summons is served
oss nv Publication pursuant order Of Hon. Charles
e Tra1 Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the State Of
NevYor dated the 25h day 1902 and filed with
fe conopIaint IN the Office OF County
Nep-Yor al the County House. IN the Borough
City Of New-York-
Dated. NeW-York. June 25th 1902
EDWARD z MCCALL Attorney for Plaintiff. cffce and
fostofce address. No. 346 broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian City OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
HELP WAN TED.
Female

Female
NEw-YORK LADY. spending summer in
country, wishes TO take experienced
chambermaid and waitress with her; per
manent position; bring references. Apply,
II to II. Mrs. NJ NJ. MARKS. 6S7 Broad
way. between Sd and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

"A pvERTIsEAiNTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received al their Uptown Once,
no. 1864 BROADWAY.
Seth end S7th Cntll . O'Clock p.
will be received the following branch
Offices al regular Office until o'clock p. viz
z14 Sth-aVe.. e. 23d-st; I53 Gth-age., cor.
l2tt-st. 81 East 14th-st.s x57 West 42d-st. be
tween sth sves Z63 West IZoth-sti 1,33S
Sd-ase-. between 7eh and 18th stS.; 1,O26 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New
YORK Notice is hereb given to all persons having
against Mary Barnett late of the County
deceased the with
subscriber at his place of transacting business AZ bs
office OF William H KlinkeT. % Nassau Street B0r-
ough Of Manhattan In the City York on or be-
fore the first day Of December next
Dated New York the Sth dav OF May. 1902.
PATRICK DOYLE. Administrators
WILLIAM h KLINKER. Attorney for Administrator
93 Nassau Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
LOANS.

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds. watches.
Jewelry. silverware, etc. Furs stored
during summer months. MAX BERN
STEIN. 271 West 125th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County of S1av
York. notice is hereby given having Claims
against William ID. Whippe County Of Ns1~
York. deceased with vouchers tbs~
Of 20 the subscriber his OF bsines
at the office OF Robinson Biddle Ward 16O Broadway
day December next.
Dated New York. the 9Th day OF May. 1902
HERBERT s WHIPPIE. Administrators
ROBINSON. BIDDLE & WARD. Attorneys FOR As-r4,iz
traitor 16O Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan CITY %
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
LAWYERS.

DIVORCES ASSURED-No fee until
granted: quickest cheapest; reliable ad-
vice free. SMITH & ENGEL, 300 B'way
LAW firm. bank references. accepts all legal
business free until successful: consultation
free. Apply l.l23 broadway Room 21l.
ADVERTlSEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
nee No 1854 Broadway, between Seth and
9th SITS. until o'clock p m. A ivertise-
nents received AT the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until O'clock
D. M. viz: 254 Sth- ave, 8 e. cor, 23d-s
lba 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st.; 90 East I4th-st
2oZ West 42d-st-- between 18th aud sth aves
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
Gnmmer Resort gnihes
VACATION RESORTS

Along the North Shore of Long Island Sound. at the
charming inland locations of Connecticut and the
Berkshires and ILtchfeld Hills. by the finest
York. Send 2-cent stamp New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Room No g. Grand Central Station
New York. Passenger Department. New Haven, for
descriptive books and lists of hotels boarding houses
for board. and passenger fares.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
RLIsH, THERESA MN PURSUANCE OF

order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas, a SurroEate %
the County OF New York notice Is hereby given all
having claims against Theresa late o.
the County Of New York deceased TO present the
ransacting business. the Office W Angel No
116 Nassau Street. Manhattan, In
New York. before the 3Oth September next
Dated New York. the 2sth day OF March 1902
GEORGE II. BLISH. Administrator
FRANK W. ANGEL. Attorney FOR Adminstraror i1s
Nassau Street. New York City Borough Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5Oo secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
DRES SMAKING.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

NrCTTJOUGH. ex-United States Secret
Service Offioer.-Roping. shadowing. in
vestigating. strikes looked after; business
confidential "a Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE.-Beams, channels, angles, tees,
zees, plates, bars. cast and steel columns
and rails constantly on hand; immediate
delivery. Department A. JOHN EICHLEAY.
JR.. CO.. Pittsburg. Pa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

order Of Hon. Abuer C. Thomas a s,r-,
gate OF the County Of notice
10 all having claims against James Miken Ias
OF the County o. New York deceased.
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber place a,
transacting business. the Office Shland Shoess-
& Hedges. No Il broadway the Borough OF Msnba,-
tan City OF New York. before the day of So
tember. 1902 - ~
Dated. New York March 2sth. 1902
EDWARD MILLIKEN. Adnafnsrrss,-
SHILAND. SHOEMAKER HEDGES. Attorneys for "A
ministrator. Il Broadway. Borough OF Nanha.fs1
New York City N Y
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

ABNER G THOMAS Surrogate Of The -
New York notice Is hereby given TO all persons bsf of
claims against Emora Scott Watson or e-.taS
OF New York deceased 70 present the win voesy
thereof to the subscriber. his oli-
business. at the Office OF his attorney Edward se,ns
the LIST day OF February - S7-oTs
Dated New York. the 2nd day of July. 1902
JOHN T. WATSON. Jr Fxac-,..-
EDWARD A SUMNER. Attorney for Fxe~Sf,--' LOT, =,
broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK Civ isi
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

THE TRUST: ITS BOOK. Being Presentation
of the Several Aspects of the Latest Form OF
Industrial Evolution. BY Charles X. flint
James J. HILL James II. Bridge. s. e 4. Dogq
and Francis B. Thurber. Edited by James n
Bridge. limo. pp. xxxvii, 80. Doubleday Page
&
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

ClMPSON TERRACE.
- SEND FOR BOOKLET AND TERMS.
r. c. SIMPSON, PROP,
STANFORD. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
Gnrroaates' Nnf,oea


BhoWN' Ann GIN PURSUANCE OF Av
order Of Hon. Frank T. Fftzzerala -
the County OF New York notice hereby isats q
persons having claims against C. Pro-, % an
Coeny OF New YORK deceased present the Or ths
,rsrssctI~- N SUBSCRIBERS Their ufaes y
BristoV1. No. % Nassau Street In the R(ras Hiox
haitian ane Cry and State Of New -sl Ol Man
the 2ist day OF August 1902 Ns On OF oefors
Dated the 14th day Of February 1902
ROBERT L. BROWN MARIANNA 4, C-cuu,
OPDYKE. WILCOX & BRISTOW Afto--ss.1E 1Ek.ecato-s
ecutoIs. No. 20 Street. llr Ex-
New City n. Y - 'aaoattan,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
publlc q uIlces.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE

MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a Union So.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17

There 10 the man who was bonds
man for the construction of the Moni-
tor"
This remark is often made at the
capitol as Representative Sperry of
Connecticut is pointed out. 1t was
forty years ago that Mr.. Sperry signed
his name to the instrument that
pledged every dollar he had in the
world on the success of an experiment
an absolute experiment-that the
United States Navy Department was
not willing to back, which a great
many people thought was a foolish
one, but the success of which marked
the turning point in the naval fights of
the war of the rebellion.
Mr.. Sperrys story of the bonding of
the constructors of the Monitor, the
fiscal act which was antecedent to the
great military drama, is very interest
ing.
Il was young fellow" said Mr.
Sperry, but was full of patriotism
and arCor for the success OF the Union
cause. and l guess that was why the
projectors of the Monitor approached
me to back the scheme with bond for
the successful building of the vessel.
John A. Griswold of Troy, at that
time member of Congress: Cornelius
S. Bushlell of New Haven and West
ern man named Winsiow were the
builders. The vessel was DESIGNED by
Ericsson. as is well known. but these
three men were to construct her. The
Navy Department was skeptical OF the
practicability of Ericsson's idea, and
declined to advance the money unless
bond could be provided to secure the
department against loss if the plans
should not work out successfully
There was great commotion about
the building of the Confederate ram
Merrimac. We knew that she was go
ing ahead at the Gosport navy yard
and would be the most formidable ves-
sci afioat. She was iron-clad, and the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17
SCARED THE SHARK
Adventures Of a Diver Who Was Work in the Mag
Colombia.


Few men lead more adventurous
lives in these latter days than divers;
and few divers have survived more
perils of the deep than one known to
his fellows by the name of Tim
mans" This is how he describes one
adventure with a shark-a more eXcit-
ing than dangerous one, as it happily
proved:
Il once had an experience with a
shark" he said, while we were trying
to save a 3,000ton steamer of the
Hamburg-American Packet Company,
wrecked on a bar in the Magdalena
river, Columbia
'I'd been working for days patching
her keel, hung on a swinging shelf
we'd lowered along her side, and every
time went down I saw swarms Of red
snappers and butternsh under my
shelf. darling after the refuse I'd
scrape of her plates; and there were
big jewfish. too. and used to harpoon
'em for the men to eat. In fact.
about kept our crew supplied with
frssh fish that way.
We'll, on one particular day I no.
ticed a sudden shadow against the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17
GREATNESS THRUST UPON HIM
How Poor French Poet was Made Great
State Enocslnnarv.

How Poor French Poet was Made Great
State Funcsionary.
A poor Partisan poet named Dubois.
during the reign of Napoleon |. adj
dressed an ode to Princess Pauline
Napoleon's favorite sister. A relative
to the poet being waiting maid to the
princess, presented the ode, with the
result that Pauline asked for pos.
for NJ. Dubois, man of superior gifts
Minister Fouche, delighted to please
the princess, called at the poets hum.
bic attic. The poet put his head Out
OF the window of his garnet and espy
ing carriage escorted by gendarmes
concluded that the boldness of his re.
marks with regard to a universal
peace had been badly received by the
emperor and that they had come tc
arrest him. Prompted by his fear
Dubois considered it most prudent &c
hide under his bed. The poet was got
out and was sent to Eliza as commits
sary general of police. 1t was some
time ere Fouche and Pauline met, and
the princess had difficulty in remem-
bering the request that she had made
for Dubois. Does not your highness
reco!lect a letter sent to me about
three months ago. most pressingly
recommending NJ. Dubois, man OF
letters. in whom your highness took
the greatest INTEREST," "One mo-
ment.' said the princess. and then a
smile overspread her beautiful fea-
lures. My protege, NJ. lie Due. was a
poor poet, relative of one OF my
maids, who sent me an ode. What
have you done with him? Have you
given him a stool in one of YOUR de-
partments?' The minister nettied
at having been duped in that way
took particular care to suppress the
fact of his having made a grand func-
tionary OF Dubois. Unfortunately.
Pouches friends at court got wind of
the thing and there was an end of the
secret. Napoleon himself was vastly
amused at it and bantered his minis
ter. Dubois was recalled. but already
100000 francs had been paid to him.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17
HE MADE A TOO GENEROUS OFFER.
DR.. Emerson Was Too Hasty to DO
Kindly Deed.

Kindly Deed.
DR.. Edward w. Emerson, the son of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. was recently
the victim of his own generosity, says
the New York Tribune. In Concord.
where DR.. Emerson lives, one of the
best known characters is a simple
minded old fellow, whose actions fur
nish the villages with an ineXhaustlble
fund of amusement. Among the oddi-
ties of the Old codger, who is locally
known as Charlie" is a fondness for
reading. No one has ever discovered
how much of his reading is for pleas
ure but Charlie is never seen with
out at least one book under his arm.
The other day Charlie" came to DR..
Emerson, and said sorrowfully: Doc
tor, they won't let me take books out
of the library any more"
DR.. Emerson has a fine private Ii
brary, and, moved by the sadness in
Charles" tone, said kindly: Never
mind, Charlie You may take any
book OF mine you wish"
Satisfied with this assurance, Char
lie" departed, and did not return for
several days. Then he came back, and
said doubtfully: You said I might
take any book OF yours l wanted,
didn't you?"
The doctor assented, wondering
what was coming.
That means any book you own,
doesn't it," queried Charlie
Again the doctor assented
well. then" said Charlie" tri-
umphantly, "let me take your mileage
book"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17
SAVA0ES DEFEND THEIR
PRACTICE OF CANNIBALISM

The Woelffel expedition which re-
Gently traversed region of dense for
ests back of the ivory coast of West
Africa found there a large number OF
cannibals comprising several tribes.
When the white men in the Woelffel
party asked these cannibals why they
INDUCED in the practice OF eating hui
man flesh they replied that men are in
the habit of washing their bodies three
times a day, and their flesh, therefore.
is cleaner and sweeter than that of
cattle, which are never washed.
When Mr.. Stanley sent Captain Co.
quilbat to occupy the station he had
established among the fierce Bangalla
cannibals of the middle Congo he
found the natives ever ready to defend
the practice of eating human flesh.
This is horrible, said Coquilhat one
day to a chief whom he saw at his
meal. ION the contrary, it is delicious
with salt" was the reply. Another
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17

light. and there was a shark sure
enough; not such an enormous one,
but twelve feet long anyhow-big
enough to make me uneasy. He swan
slowly around me. and then kept per-
fectly still, looking straight at me with
his little wicked eyes.
Il didn't know what minute he
might make a rush, so l caught up
hammer l was working whit was
my only weapon-and struck 1t against
the steamers side as hard as l could.
You know a blow like that sounds
louder under water than it does in the
air, and it frightened the shark, SO he
went OFF like a flash.
''I'l tell you how hungry those
sharks were. They'd swallow big
chunks OF pork, sir. nailed and wired
to barrel heads, as fast as we could
chuck 'em overheard; swallow nails.
wire, barrel heads and all: and then
we haul EN- in by ropes that did for
hsh lines, only 1t took twenty or thirty
men to do the hauling. And there
were plenty Of sharks round about.
only they never seemed to tackle a
man in the suit"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17
Value OF Eucouragemen emit.

Perhaps there is nothing else so
productive of cheerful, helpful service
as the expression of approval OF
praise of work well done. and yet
there is nothing so grudgingly, so
meagreIy given by employers. Many
of them seem to think that common
dation is demoraliZing, and that the
voicing Of appreciation will lead to
Hstlessness and the withdrawal of
energy and interest. This evinces but
a poor knowledge of human nature,
which is always hungering for ap-
probation; but how mistaken such
views are is shown by the loyal and
unstinted service given to those large
minded men who treat their employees
as members of family committed 10
their care.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17
MAMMOTH PRESERVED IN THE ZOE.
Scientists Revel Over Recent Discovery
Made In siberia.

Scientists Revel Over Recent Discovery
Made In siberia.
The scientific part of the world that
interests itself in bones and their nat
ural coverings will be highly pleased
to learn that the complete skeleton,
and a good deal besides, of a mann
moth has been found imbedded in ice
in the eastern part of Siberia. 1t was
the Ice that preserved it all these
years, and while for commercial pur-
poses it ruined the ice, 1t kept the
mammoth in really prime condition.
This particular monster is estimated
to have been In cold storage for some
thing like 1000 years, and it speaks
we'll for the Siberian brand of ice that
in all that time it seems to have kept
up its admirable reputation for firm
ness and endurance.
1t appears from investigation that
the mammoth, while browsing along
the ice fields, accidentally slipped, and
before he could recover mis- balance
came in contact with terra Siberia
with such force as to break his NAM
moth neck. He lay as he fell. which
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-17

time the Belgian soldier expressed his
adherence to chief who was about
to sit down to a cannibal banquet
The latter replied to his protests:
When you kill goat l do not in
terfere. This dead man is my proper
". / did not steal or capture him, but
l bought him with good cloth and
will eat him if l please.
One day Coquilhat pointed out the
difference between man and mere ami
mails, and tried to convince the natives
that t. eat a man was to make q very
bad use Of him. and to degrade their
species. A bright fellow in the crowd
called out in answer:
"All your talk only shows that hui
man flesh is the best sort of food, while
the flesh of mere animals is vile sort
of nutriment."