davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

ADVERflSEMENhS ard subscriptions for
The Tribune receiy ed at their Uptovn 6S
fee. No. l.242 broadway. I'd door north OF
Slst-Jt-. until 0 o'clock p. m. advertise
ments received at tho following branch Of
p. m. viz: 254 Sth-ave.. S. e cor. 23d-st-.
lo3 6th-ave.. cor: 12th-st: 142 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

Miss Annette NJ B. Meakin travelled in the
early summer Of 1900 from Moscow to
Vladivostock the Siberian Railway, then
newly opened for its entire length. She
was fired with the ambition to be the
first English woman to make the journey.
Whether the trip and Miss Meakins observa-
tons were Of sufficient moment to make q book
OF may be open to some doubt. AT all events
she did SO, and embodied her experiences, ap-
parentiy with considerable assistance from
sources OF information of the guidebook order In
the volume entitled "A Ribbon of Iron" (E. P
Dutton & Coz. Miss Meakin was ACCOMPANIED
only by her mother. but these two English women
met with no serious embarrassment on their long
journey, finding courtesy and ready assistance
almost everywhere. The train was comforta-
bic. and permitted ample privacy:
The Siberian express is kind of Liberty Hall.
where you can shut your door and sleep all day
If you prefer ii, eat and drink smoke and
play cards, IL you like that better An electric
oell on one side OF your door summons a serving
man to make your bed or sweep your floor, as
the case may be. while bell on the other side
summons a waiter from the buffet Besides the
ordinary electric lights, you are provided with
an electric reading lamp. by which you may read
all night IL you choose.
Travel in Siberia however was beset with nm
certainty as to the time of arrival at stations
and had its trials. You would arrive at your
destination several hours before the time YOU
expected to get there. you would have to un-
pack and spend another night in a carriage you
had planned TO leave at midday. After travers-
Ing Lake Baikal In a steamer-the railroad
around IL is not yet completed-the only accom-
modations were fourth class carriages; but these
two ladies favored with corner of a.
luggage room. in which they spent three DAYS
and four nights. On the shilka River travel by
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
HELP WANTED.
Female.

woman to do plain cooking in country,
SIS; must love country home: reference
Address GOOD HOME. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
WORK wANTED-
HAI0-

BARKEEPER-Stead reliable. 25: ia
miliar with downtown trade; years eX-
perlence; speaks Esglish and German;
wishes steady position; day or night; best
references. L. FRESS, lis St. Mark
Place.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
nOYLE's TRUNKS. BaGs.

CASES and leather goods are the best
2on bth-ave. (entire ouildlnsJ. l Vesey-st.,
? Astor House So bth-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

r.TOP
DESKS Hz7s@5EII8N HFTMEII8N
OFFICE DSE-5sl11 I'm
yURNTTURE
IN great variety IL ZS,srE<E@l
Of style Aad IlN1Hl II II ltCE
price. lr-w7uJCllitT@
r. a. hrsA<zi & \ p---ESI
eELLEw. llU LGl
III Fulton s. @ @
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

CARETAKER.-B man and wifa -
lily. would take care OF private In an-
in owners absence. sold OF rented. bss, -
ersnce- VI. l.. l. .O26 3d-ave. 'si-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS w.xrv.
Female

COURIER MAID.-ThorourhI co
speaking hve languages fft.eutIv- s.H.ne-
enced traveller; written and perso,e1 -
erences. kAPPES l.101 Lexingro1-s-..e .e'-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

BOOKKEEPER.-Amer %; married;
strictly temperate: fine penman; excellent
education; seven years experience; hard
worker: employed: can begin on short no
tice: best references II. c. B., 239 West
2Oth-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

COOS. First clas5 Swedish cook: zz- -
luncheOns. nners OF DAYS cooxi,sH ,.2 y
ret-rG ices CS.4 3lG West 4Ith-sr eUNd
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

COACHMAN. GARDENER--By competent
trustworthy North German. middle aged.
single: speaks English; understands milk
ing furnace. carpentering: all around: ex-
cellent references; expectation. S16 10 SIS;
dtsengaged Goth Box %. Fort Lee. y. :.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
nee, No. l,242 broadway. I'd door north OF
Slst-st.. until s. O'clock o. M: advert,sS-
ments received at the following branch Of
nces at regular office ra.es until s o'clocx
1oS oth-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; I42 Columbus'
ave. near West 66th-st.: lO6 West 42d-st..
near 0th-ave; % East l4th-st; 257 IVES,
42d-st.. between Tth and Sth aves 9dS
West 125th-st.: i59 East 47th-st: LASS sd
ave. between 10th and nth sts.; lO26 al
ave. near 6lst-st; l.T0S lst-ave.. near
ave; $50 3d-ave.. near 4Ist-st 554 3d-avs-.
10 bleecker-st: S2S Bleecker-st. Brooklyn'
~ f--2lo Court-sts 2l5 Smith-et NsWark
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE front room and alcove. second floor.
newly furnished; board optional. 241
West 44th-st.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

NCRSE.-Protestant girl TO take care or
grown children and do light CHAMBER
work; good sewer by hand or machine; rer-
ereuces- @. l.. 25S West 3Ith-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

| GARDENER or FARMER on gentleman's
place, by married man: reference: Is
years experience y II. hIPPAN. AIS Hud-
sCH-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

VISITING TEACHER.-Private lessons In
English. literature. rhetoric. grammar.
mathematics. by former high school teach
West S5th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARIMIl0 l0ME%'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
I'll East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.
A;-JACQClN'S BUREAU. COZ 6th-ave.
between 35ih and 3Gth sts.. recommends
tionalities. male, female
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

man. %: Christian: full knowledge book
keeping: reference J. II. BACHMAS. 5I9
Communipaw-ave., Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

GARDENER or FARMER.-Ma-rfed. 10
family: wife as cook or lauadress. Unex-
celled in butJermaking; both understand
their work and not afraid OF it.: reference.
GARDENER. 2011a West 46th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

GARDENER.-Sco married: thoroughly
understands grapes. greenhouse, plants.
vegetables and outside work. sOOd refer
ence from last employer. GEORGE KEN
NEDN, South NOrwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

FOOTMAN or second butler in private
family, or houSeman; understands fur
naces Address WILLIAM 3l2 W. 1O5th.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

ARDBNER.-American. ~; strictly tenn
perate: practical. successful vegetable
grower. walks. lawns, flowers. hO-seulan.
dairy man, poultryman. etc: uneXceptionahle
written and personal city references. RE-
LIABLE. Box L.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13
ATTORNEYS.

FAMILY differences. other legal business
transacted we'll and cheaply. ADVICE
FREE. Lawyer CLIFFORD. lis Broadway.
\ew-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

A LARGE LOT Of second hand safes for
sale cheap to make room: all sizes and
makes: must be sold quick KINSEY
RAINIER IL THOMSON 393 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

FARMER, experienced. as farm manager;
understands fruit. vegetables. poultry.
dairy and general farming: sober. reliable.
wife Is a good butter maker. would board
help Box Is. Rockhill. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

GARDENER (HEAD).-Germaa, aged IS;
married: small family: 20 years expert
ence; thoroughly competent in all branches;
greenhouses, graperies, vegetables. fruit
GARDENER. Box 81. Port Chester. y. y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

CLERK--Aged 20. knowledge OF s,enog-
raphy and typewriting and French: good
pennan: fine references. PAUL VOLPE.
l63 West Houston-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

COACHMAN.-By young man; just olsen
gagged; careful, stylish driver; perfectly
sober: willing and obugtnS: personal refer
ence from last employer Call or address
J. NJ. 463 4th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-13

FARMER and GARDENER.-By middle
aged German. married, on gentleman ;
place; experienced in all kinds Of work. car
Ing for stock, poultry. etc. excellent refer
ences. GARDENER. Box l6. Tribune Of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

played fast and loose with him. He
juggled with empires as with puppets,
but he died not a groat the richer
which is better record than greater
men boast.
1t has been variously reported that
Mr.. Herman Knickerbocker Viele, au-
thor of THE Last of the Knicker-
bockers" has, through the death of his
father, fallen heir to a large fortune
The fact, however. does not seem to
discourage Mr.. Viele from the business
of writing and those who have read
any of his work will be glad to hear it,
Within a few weeks "A third novel by
MIR. Viele will appear. "Myra of the
Pines" is the title of the story and it
relates the fortunes of an-impecunious
family at the time when IL had no for
tune, but was attempting to seek it in
a vast tract of uncultivated land that
a mythical company" was sometime
going 10 exploit. "Myra." of course, is
the heroine of the story. and her pa
rents and lovers the accessories neces-
sary 20 give her character the proper
setting. Mr. Niele has, through his
former books, made many friends
among the reading public ana, doubt
less. this romance Of the pinelands VIII
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
NEW ERA OF JUDAISM.
Rabbi siIverman Predicts a Union of
the Camps of Israel.

The recent Central Conference of
American Rabbis at New Orleans dis
cussed many questions of interest out
side of the Hebrew faith. The Morn
ing News has stated the situation as to
the Sabbath question. DR.. Joseph Sill
verman, president of the conference, in
his annual message, discussed at some
length the question of orthodoxy and
reform in the Jewish religion.
1.-THE past year." said DR.. Silverman,
has been memorable because of GER
tain tendencies and movements that
have led to better understanding be-
tween Reform and Orthodoxy. Reform
is no longer an experiment or theory.
1t is an accomplished fact. 1t is a
movement that is characterized not by
any desire of having less religion, but
rather of accentuating the great need
of a Judaism that shall be in conso-
nance with the best modern and Occi-
dental civilization.
Time was" said DIR. Silverman
when Reform was not thoroughly I'M
derstood because in the heat of argu-
ment the real issue had been beclouded
by bitter personalities. For the past
fifty years the objects and methods of
Reform have been misconceived and
often misrepresented. Reform minis
tiers have been held up to ridicule, and
been belittled with an animus that in
jured rather than benefited the cause
of Judaism. The leaders of progress.
with few exceptions, have been decried,
their motives have been questioned,
their claims to scholarship have been
denied, their measures have been de-
nOunced as iconoclastic and subversiVe
of true religion-in short, every epithet
denominative of ignorance and sinister
purposes and the most bitter anathe-
mas have been cast upon them. l am
not unmindful of the fact, that in some
instances, acerbic rebuttals have been
INDUCED in on the part of the reform
ers. 1t is, therefore, all the more pleas
ing to note that change has taken
place in the attitude toward one an
other assumed by men of different re-
ligious views.
THE general spirit of tolerance that
prevails among those of different
faiths and leads Catholic, Protestant
and Jew to respect one another's opin-
ions and convictions" said DIR. Silver
man, has made itself felt also in the
internal divisions of Israel. 1t is now
accepted almost as automatic, that a.
least two general interpretations of
Jewish law and practice are possible
and permissible-one in the light of the
past, the other in the light of the pres
ent. We are agreed that men may
honestly differ in religious convictions
and still reach the same result-the
worship of God and the salvation of
man. The Talmudic maxim in its
broadcast sense obtains to-day: Not to
emphasize or prolong differences and
dissensions.' This principle rigidly adj
hered to will open up a new era for
American Judaism, heal many of the
breaches of the past and lead the two
camps of Israel to direct their efforts
jointly against the common foe mate
rialism and the modern worship of
Raaln
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
LnureI Grove.

Through ages of eternity,
Thro' time-this lonely, sacred spot,
The wish of man to God and man,
Is, first of all, Forget me not"
OF souls who live the life of man,
Too many follow after JOve;
Too few seek that sweet, sentiment
That can be found in Eaurel Grove.
A place like this can scare be found
The shade to cool, the sun to warm
Where squirrels play, and birds abound,
And flowers blossom but to charm.
Niagara, with its dashing foam,
Would rob life of serenity;
The Mammoth Cave, in darkness deep,
Makes light a sad nonenity.
But here, is all abundant life,
In bursting bud and fragrant flower,
Where peace and happiness are rife
In every quiet nook and bow'r.
While sitting here, and wondering
At so much joy in tree and sky,
We think so often of the graves
Where ashes of the dear ones lie.
The monument the sepulchre,
The tombstone at the soldiers grave,
Suggest a greatness most divine,
In that sweet life we tried to save.
Their lives are written, not on stone,
Be there many words or few;
But written in the hearts of men,
BY their actions good and true.
Sleep on thou brave, thou good, thou
true,
However humble was thy lot.
For thou hast craven on each heart
The words, 81 will forget thee not"
Chas. c. Elliott, Covington, Ca
(Written in Laurel Grove Cemetery,
Savannah, Ga, May II, 1929
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
continued from Eighth Fage.l

left by generations of men. Your new
world here begins at the pristine task.
1 pray you, who we're born to the no
bility of the new world forget not the
glory of your heritage, for the place
which God hath given you in the MS
tory of the race is one which men
must hold in envy when Roman patri-
clan and Norman cOnqueror and rob-
Der baron are as forgotten as the king
~ line of old Egypt"
4 see him yet-swarthy, straight as
a lance, keen as steel, in his eyes the
restless fire that leaps to red when
sword cuts sword. l see him yet
beating about the high seas, lone ad-
Venturer, tracking forest wastes
where no man else dare 90; putting his
wit against the intrigue of kins,
court and empire. Prince of pathfnd-
ers, prince of pioneers. prince Of
gamesters. he played the game for love
of the game. caring never rush for
the gold which pawns other mems
souls. How much Of good WAS IN his
in. how much Of 1T in his good. let his
life declare! lie played fast and loose
with truth. know. till all the world
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
gain him many more.

gain him many more.
Emboldened perhaps by the success
of Clara Morris as an author, Mrs.
Sarah Cowell LIE Moyne is preparing
her "reminiscences and hopes to have
them ready for publication mex
year In one way, such a publication
of "reminiscences will be a misfortune
and that is because it will probaply
prevent Mrs. lie Moyne writing a 1ul-
Ter and more complete book after
few more years of stage experience
Few think that this we'll known act
ress has been on the stage only tnIeS
years. that is, as an actress. -
course her fame as a public reaoeI
and. particularly as an Interpreter "
Browningl was fairly well establisheu
before shet began professional ac.ins'
1t is Understood, however. that Al =.
lie Moyne VEN not confine herseh =
personal details in the book sne
now writing. She will discuss yaflo. y
matters of interest and reiatibg
acting. from the point Of view OF 80
dent and actress. Her success IN on
literary ventures which have 9s.24s,
her into touch with many inteI
ing peoT ought 20 give her q Di'-
tige ia the present UNDERTAKING
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
TO DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS.
Savannah Physicians VIII Attend
Sessions in New York.

Savannah Physicians VIII Attend
Sessions in New York.
Indications are that Savannah will
be well represented at the annual ses-
sion of the American Congress of Tu-
bercuIosis which will convene at the
Hotel Majestic in New York city June
2. and will be in session three days.
The congress met for the first time
last year and the session was attended
by DR.. ST. ]. B. Graham of this city,
who read a paper. At that time it was
agreed that the governor of each state
should name the delegtes to attend the
convention. This was not altogether
satisfactory, it being contended that
the governors of the various states
might not know the representative
physicians in various parts of their
states. Upon this showing it was
agreed to allow each governor to name
a stated number of delegates and the
president of each state medical asso-
citation to do likewise.
Or. Charles hicks of Dublin, recent
ly elected president of the Medical AS
sociation of Georgia at the convention
held in this city, has named nineteen
delegates to attend the convention and
in personal letters has urged that they
make every effort to attend the ses-
sion in New York. lie has named
four physicians from this city and all
hope to be able to attend the conven-
ton. The Savannah physicians Sc
lected by DR.. Hicks are DIR. Ralston
baltimore, DR.. st. Joseph B. Graham,
DIR. WV Owens and DR.. w. H. Ell
lott They have already been notified
of their appointment and have ex-
pressed a willingness to attend the con-
Vention.
The subject of tuberculosis is one
that is now claiming the best efforts
and skill of the medical profession, and
the most advanced methods in the
treatment of the malady will be under
discussion. Statistics show that a very
much larger percentage of death must
be attributed to tuberculosis than to
any other disease. The object of the
congress is to discuss the malady in
it's various forms and stages and work
for the enactment of such national
laws as will tend to decrease the num-
Der of cases of the dread disease for
which no cure has yet ben discovered.
The passage of law preventing the
marriage of persons of a consumptive
nature is urged by thinking physicians,
and these matters will be freely dis
cussed a the congress. The subject
is probably the most important now
attracting the attention of the medi-
cal profession and DIR. Hicks has urged
that every delegate named attend the
meetings to be held in New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

At the First African Baptist Church
the services will be: Early morning
prayer meeting, Sunday-school at 10 a.
m. service and sermon at II, when
Dr. Carr will preach on "A Brothers
Care" monthly conference at 3 p. m;
B. Y. p. u. meeting at 5 p. m. DR..
Carr will preach his first annual SER
mon at 8 p. IN. A special musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Services will be held at the First
Congregational Church as follows:
Sabbath-school at 10 o'clock a. m;
preaching at H. subject, the Elect
Race" and again in the evening at
$3.50 when the subject will be Divine
Honor" Rev. NJ. j. Maddox will
nreach at each service
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
Craig wadsworth, who has beer

Craig Wadsworth, who has been
appointed third secretary of the Unit
ed States embassy at London, Is an
intimate friend of the President and
was with him with the Rough Rider
Regiment in Cuba. He is we'll known
in New York society and is a member
of the Knickerbocker and other prom
inent clubs. 1t is said he will go to
London to take the office before the
coronation of King Edward.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

A Question of Privilege.-Mistress
latter a heated discussion with argu-
mentative cook: Are you the mistress
of this house, should like to know?
Cook: No, ma'am, I ain't-but--
Mistress (triumphantly) Then don't
talk like an idiot!-Punch.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
Christian Science.

Services at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be held at IL
o'clock, when the sermon will be on
"soul and Body" The Sunday
school will meet at u m. The We'd
nesday testimony meeting will be held
at $50 o'clock. All services are held
in Metropolitan Hall, where also a
reading room is conducted, which is
open daily from o'clock to 6 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
ThunderboIt Union.

At the Thunderbolt Union Church
Mr.. ]. n. Lee will preach at $3.50 o'clock
p. m. The Sunday-school will meet at
430. A short prayer service will be
held Thursday a $50 p. M and be fol-
lowed by a business meeting of the en-
tire congregation.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
SYedenhorginn.

Morning services with sermon at the
Park New Church will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Alexander Henry,
at II o'clock. The Sundays will
meet at 10 a. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

Tallahassee, Fla, May 17-Wm.
GaskiT who on Wednesday shot and
killed VIM. Doyle was held for murder
by the coroner's jury; the grand jury
brought in an indictment against him,
and he will be tried at this term of the
Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

Gospel meetings will be held to-day
at the Tabernacle at o'clock p m.
and at $50. Evangelist Crittenton will
sneak at both. AS these are the last
services of the series of meetings, the
ministers are anxious for a large at
tendance. The deepest interest has
been evinced in every service, and more
than ordinary interest will character
ize the closing efforts of the evange-
list.
The rectors of the Episcopal churches
and the delegates who attended the
Georgia Diocesan Convention and the
annual meeting of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew in Augusta, have nearly all
returned to the city.
The sunday-school of Grace Metho-
dist Church will hold it's anniversary
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock. What
doubtless will be a most enjoyable pro-
gramme has been arranged.
In ST. Pauls Church to-day Will be
celebrated the tenth anniversary of the
independence of the parish, and also
the tenth anniversary Of the ordina-
ton of Rev. ]. L. Scully. the rector, to
the priesthood.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

Because of the Crittenton services at
the Tabernacle, no service will be held
at the Y. M. G. A. this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
Rnmnn CnfIlnIic.

The services at the Cathedral of st.
John the Baptist will be as follows:
Early mass at o'clock; second mass
at 9; high vespers and sermon at 1890,
and vespers, sermon and benedictisn
at o'clock p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

Services at the Sacred Heart Church
will be; First Mass at o'clock; High
Mass and sermon al 10; Evening ser
vices, sermon and Benediction of the
most Blessed Sacrament 8:15. Subject
of evening sermon, How the Holy
Ghost renewed and changed the Apos-
ties; how the Apostles renewed and
changed the world.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

At Christ Church, Rev. Robb White,
rector-Rev. M. Campbell Stryker, as
sistant rector-a service and sermon,
with holy communion, will be held at
IL O'Clock a. m; Sunday school at 5
p. m. and service and sermon at SIS
p. m. Tomorrow and Tuesday a cele-
bration of holy communion will take
pface at 10 a. IN,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

At st. PauPs Church. Rev. jill Scully,
rector-Whitsunday- services will
be as follows: Early celebration at
1880 o'clock a. m; morning prayer at
1890 o'clock a. m; high celebration at
IL; Sunday-school at p m. and even
song Sis.
This being the tenth anniversary as
a parish all members of the Old ST.
Mathews Mission and friends of the
parish are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

At st. Patrick's Church the services
will be: First mass at a. m, second
mass at $50 a. m, and high mass at
1890 a. m. Vespers and benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will be given
at p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18

At St Johns Church, Rev. Charles
H. Strong, rector-Whitsunday
will be the celebration of holy commu-
Mon at a. m; morning service and
sermon at II o'clock; Sunday school at
5 p. m; evening prayer and sermon at
Sis o'clock. The service during the
week will be held on Wednesday at
$50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-18
Christian.

At the Christian Church, Rev. P. H.
Duncan, pastor, services will be held
at II O'Clock a. m. The Sunday-school
will meet at 9:45. There will be no
services Sunday evening on account of
Tabernacle meeting.