davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
EACH PERSON

500 Calumet Heca stock and bought
SO share has received Slp75o dividends
the 500 with stock dividends Is
worth Sl2 the stock market to-day. \ former
one-halt capital stock OF the Calumet
and HeCla says American Nickel stock selling
$40 s. good buy Calumet and ,Hecia was At
10. II you real. safe stock write or
telephone valuable information mailed free.
AMERICAN NICKEL co. SO Broadway
Telephone 1854 -ortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
SALE NEAR VANDERBILT HOUSE

f. De Forest Simmons has sold for the estate of
Mrs. A Body a four story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. with extension. No. S West
Fifty-eighth-st. on lot 25X100 feet. for about
$1,000 to Mrs Sarah Smith The house No West
Fiftyeg hthst., which adtoins the property bought
by Mrs Smith, is occupied by c. b. Alexander and
TO the east of the Alexander house is the Cornelius
Vanderbilt mansion.
This is about the second time that the property
has been sold since 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
pLor ARUTT1Na PHIPPs Land soLp.

The J. c. Lyons Building and Operating Company
has sold Francis X. Pendleton a plot 81 IGxIoo
feet the north side of Eighty-sxth-st IS14 feet
east % Fifth-ave II adjoins Mr.. Pendletons new
dwelling house. No : East Eighty-sixth-st and
abUts in the rear of the garden of the Eighty
seventh-st. house Of Henry Phipps. Mr.. PendietOn
is the buyer of No East Eighty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
Bowling Green Trust CO.

IS BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, S2,5G0, 900. Surplus, Sz,5O0,OOO
OFFICERS,
EDWIN GOULD. President
SAMUEL THOMAS VIZ p...;dou.,
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR :
JOHN A. HILTON Y. Pres. & Treas
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong. Edward K Ladew,
Geo. r. Bdwei, Andrew LangdOn,
Frank Brainard, Edward A. maher,
Edmund c. Converse, J. w. MiEdendOrf.
VIM. Nelson Cromwell. Henry A. McGee,
Grenville NJ Dodge, WinsOw >. Pierce,
Thomas T. Eckert William II. Taylor
Edwin Gould, Samuel Thomas,
Frank J. GOula Edward r Thomas,
George J. Gould, John p Truesdell,
John A. Hilton. John Shelton Williams,
Myron r. Herrick E. r. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
rHE RRoNX RrILpING PI.ANs.

Nyse-ave west side, IO0 feet south OF Jennings
ST., one story frame wagon shed. lax feet Maria
del Palso. Jennings-st and Hoe-ave. owner. Wiz
IAN Kenny. architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TRANSFER IN FIFTH-AVE.

William @ Park yesterday transferred title to
No SOL Ftfth-ave. TO II. II. Benedict The building
is a lot 2Sx101 feet The property carries
mortgage of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

State OF New York. County Of Sew York.
l. JAMES V. LOTT, Cashier OF the above-nsned bank
do solernnIy the
best Of knowledge and belief.
JAMES V. LOTT. Cashier.
Subscribed and TO before this 6th day OF No
vembe7 1902. Z. A. x. BRYAN.
Corrcct-Attest: Notary Public y. Y. Co.
:. NJ. MILIIkEN.
ISAAC WALLACH Directors.
FREDERICK B. SCHENCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
RENT RECEIVERS APPOINTED

Justice Scott Of the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed Virgil 7. Hervey receiver for the rent.
Of No. 1863 Brook-ave.. a four story apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
Glndntidl.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER OF
ALLEGHENY COUNTY. 80
PittsburS. Pa. Nov. 18TH, l9y2
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
County OF Allegheny: Pennsylvania .
The Sinking Fund Commissioners Of the County CT
Allegheny of Pennsylvania, by virtue OF authory
vested them by act of Assembly approved APRIL Zn
\ D 1s63 hereby notify the holders of ALLEGHENY
COUNTY COMPROMISE BONDS that ana after Jan
A. n. 1903. bonds numbered and dated fol
lows. TO wit: COUPON COMPROMISE BONDS Nos 700
107 EOS IC9. 40. Ill, 7l2 1l3 7l6,
III rs 7I9. go 72I. !25 10 80 726 ~ 49, all
bearing January 1853. and maturing January
1913 paid together with interest 70 January
LIST lQO3 upon presentation the Office OF the County
Controller az pittsburg, Pa which time all interest
said bonds viii cease. REL BEN Mll.Itat
JAS. J. pO$NETI.
". Z THOMPSON.
Sinking Fund Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

, 1882. Bonds OF the Minneapolis & -. Louis
Railroad rompany all be paid and after that date
upon presentation the Office OF the Central Trust
Company. - Nan Street. New York
+ II. DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
Cipiocn0 Monies.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY,
10 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK
18th Regular Quarterly Preferred Dividend,
Greene Consolidated Copper o..
<ov. 1902
4 DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT e.

- has been declared Tho Capital stock of the Com
Isn, payable January . 1855 stockholders record
~ the closing the books SATURDAY..
- 2" Transfer books closed on December
1'NH a. " o'clock ?. n rcDpeEed January ; 1865.
GEO. =. ROBBINS. Sccrotars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribuns
~ received their Uptown Ofaee.
NO. 1894 BROADWAY.
Between Seth and 37th SITS. until O'Clock D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
Republic Iron & Steel Company.
DIVIDEND NO -

III IT IT VI AK IItIIi IJI ' II'I@-NIJ DI
. ONE AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT: upon
The Of has declared
payable January "a 1903 70 stockholders Of record
the close December l5 1902 The transfer
books viii close 18th 1902. AT 3 CLOCK = NJ
reopen GA January 2d. 1903. 10 o'clock a. NJ
YEBRAND y. HAAGSMA, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
- Town Central Railway ComDany.
VII PONS III L DEEEMBER ISL. 1907.

First Mortgage > per Bonds OF this Com
psny. viii be paid after that date upon presen
lston Office the Mercantile Trust Company.
10 Broadway New York. r. II. DAVIS. Treasurer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16


Oe aiiUweu 10 make some recOmpense,
as the American doctor had refused to
accept a fee But half in Jest he re-
piled that If she would show him the
Oajaca emerald he would be satisfied.
At this the woman seemd greatly dis
turbed. She at first declared she knew
nothing about 1t. but on being pressed
further by the doctor wife she admit
ted knowing where il was hidden.
Finally she agreed that II the doctor
would solemnly promise to absent him
self she would obtain the stone and
show 1t to his wife. For some unex-
planned reason she held so steadfastly
to this point that the wife must he
alone when the emerald was produced,
that 1t was yielded. though much to
the doctors disappointment
So one morning shortly afterward
the Indian woman appeared at the
physicians temporary residence. She
made sure that the doctors wife and
herself were alone, then she produced
the emerald from a fold Of her cloth.
ing For about n minute only was the
doctors wife permitted to inspect the
gem, while it was held securely in the
Indian woman's fingers. In size. nc
cording TO the fortunate visitors ac-
count, the stone is as large as a pi-
geon's egg, crudely polished and of
rich grass-grecn color. In its depths
she noticed a few black spots or flaws.
which goes far to prove that it is a
genuine emerald. and not volcanic
glass, as has been suggested. The
purest emeralds are seldom without
flaws. this being one Of the tests taken
into account by experts.
In great haste the Indian woman
again secreted the gem and went out.
but one curious circumstance the doc
tor and his wife remarked subsequent-
". During the remainder of their stay
in the village. though they met the
woman several times. neither by word
nor sign would she recognize their pre-
vious relations. She treated them az
absolute strangers. To her mind the
risk she had run in showing the tails
man OF her tribe was full compensa-
tion for the service rendered The
general belief IS that the stone is not
secreted in any place, but is con-
cealed on the person of one of the In
dams and passed on as circumstances
may require. If such is the case, the
woman must have ATTAINED the gem
by stealth, and during the time it was
In her possession she was doubtless in
no little danger of her life.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
HE CALLED 1T GUM.
IL Was Mucllnge He Wanted and the
Young Woman Was Perfectly
HOrrIfied.

The publishers private secretary
was. above all else, a young woman
of refinement. both Of conduct and
OF language, relates the New York
Post. Brought up in New England
and educated at college famous for
It's attention to the fiiceties and ele-
gancies of existence, she was as far
removed as possible from the slang
using, bang-wearing, gum-ehewing
stenographer of the comic papers.
Next door to the publishers establish
ment young EngIishman. striving
with moderate success TO establish
himself here as landscape architect,
had opened an Office. In due course of
time he became acquainted with the
publisher, who. in turn, introduced
him to the private secretary. One day.
when the private 'ecretary was sitting
serene and dignihed at her desk. there
entered precipitately the Englishman.
GLOW do you do?" she said, sweetly
81 beg your pardon" said the Eng
lishman. "but could you spare me just
a little OF your gum?"
"Guml" she exclaimed In horror.
Surely you don't think I"
REALLY. ! beg your pardon" ejac-
ulated the Englishman second time.
in still more confusion. How stupid
Of me. I remember now you say muci-
lage in America"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
EMERALD TALISMAN.
Worlds Moss Precious Green Gem
Held by Mexican Indians.
Futile Effort of President Dlaz to OBJ
tain Possession of the Sncred
stone-Once Seen by Amer
lean Woman.

For years-ever since Mexico was
opened to the white man-every traV-
eler to that romantic land has heard
of the emerald of Oajaca. Rumor said
that it was huge almost beyond be-
lief. Whatever its size, it is certain
that the Indians believed in its magic
properties. No white man ever saw 1t,
but now an American woman has sue
decided, through a sister woman's
gratitude, where men found failure,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
This emerald of Oajaca has for ages
been the object of covetous interest or
the part of Spanish yiceroys, Mexican
presidents and provincial governors
Great dealers in precious stones have
sought it, too, bat the Indians, as the
lineal descendants OF the AZtees, tc
whom the emerald Is supposed to have
originally belonged, hold it in supersti-
tious reverence, and such Eafe-keep-
ing that until recent years little but
unconfrmed legends Of the stones ex-
istence was known.
A few years ago President Diaz be-
came so interested in the matter that
he decided to prove tie truth or fal-
lacy of the reports OF ibis emerald
size and value. Without warning. he
suddenly appeared in the village where
it was said the gem was secreted. lie
summoned the people into the plaza
and announced that If they would show
him the emerald known TO be in their
possession he would in return proclaim
public holiday and entertain them
with a fixta at his own expense. lie
promised, as president, and by virtue
of the same blood in his and their
veins, that If they would accede to his
request he would not attempt to take
the emerald from them.
Upon this a prolonged consultation
ensued among the Indians, the result
of which was that from afar off in the
the crowd one OF them held up at
arms length between his forehnger
and thumb the famous emerald, scin-
tilating in the rays of the sun. Diaz
was DESTROYS of closer inspection.
and, turning to his guards, ordered
the man to lie brought to him. His
actions, If not his words, were at once
considered by the Indians to be sus-
picious, so they promptly raised tu-
mutt, and. amid shouts of "Viva Por-
frio DIAL" "Viya Ia fiesta" the man
and the emerald disappeared, and
this was the only glimpse the power
full president was able to obtain Of IT..
An American woman had better for
tune 1t happened that her husband
was appointed to superintend the med
ical department Of the railroad being
buff through Oajaca and incidentally
saveas HR1nfe Of an Indian woman. In
her de this woman hsf-n.1 =
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
po1NrS ABOUT SORE THR
PecuIinritics Of the DiHeren'
of the Affection and Me"
OF Treatment.

Pain in the throat is the us ~
compartment Of all acute tnr1TN
Examinations. 1t is accentua' ~
swallowing or by use Of the VI
Sore throat is term broa3iy sp-
piled to all tie various degreesloi uls-
comfort Of this region. says ou'n
Companion, from mere dryn7sS ana
Observation-Disclosures states df acute
main which may render swa lowing
well-nigh impossible.
A dry, burning sensation IS W e US ual
cbaracteristic ~ nhorvngitis-1an in
hammation OF the region apO'e the
soft palate and behind the nose.
Acute, lance-like pains shooting up
ward toward the ear and down the
neck usually accompany tonsilltis'
When the tOnsilitis is accompanied by
tile formation Of pus-quinsy sore
throat-the pain is throbbing' deep
seated, and much increased by any
muscular movement of the throat;
such. as for example, as IS ihNoNed by
swallowing, talking or chewing The
pain of laryngitis is sometimes severe
sometimes not, and is always accom-
panied by hoarseness or huhNiness' or
even by "loss of voice"
A very dangerous form Of l"ryngitis
sometimes occurs in which more or
less emulation into the tissues OF this
region takes place, and which may
later proceed to pus formation. me
danger lies in the possibility Of the
swelling OF the vocal chords ana ad-
jacent regions becoming 20 marked
as to stop respiration. ny THIS form
of laryngitis the pain is always ex-
IRENE. 1t is usually absqnt IN the
early stages of diphtherih, but may
become severe as the disease advances.
The general prostration is more
marked than in other form Of thGoat
disorders.
Pain in the region If the throat, like
that which may affe@ II ID or joint,
Is an indication tina ares is needed.
Singers, public spers.s teaehers,
auctioneers and Others who use the
roice almost-conStantly N their daily
work should never ignore this symp-
tom. Disregard Of it has been the
means of so increasing the congestion
of the vocal cords as 10 set up perma-
nent or chronic conditions extreme
" difficult, II not impossible, for the
physician to overcome.
Dryness and pain are usually re-
lieved by the continued inhalation OF
steam from q steam kettle.
The object of external remedies is
the reduction of local congestion.
Thus counter-irritahts are used. like
mustard, camphorated oil or iodine.
Gentle massage is also beneficial. Dry
heat applied externally is often used
in relieving pain.
In the severe forms of sore throat.
however, these remedies are of little
avail, and local blood-letting from the
lining membrane of the larynx and
also externally must frequently be re-
sorted to. Cases which involve OBJ
Rtruction to breathing require surgi-
cal measures.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
SOCIETY'S NEW MANIA.
Proper Thing In Society to lie
Pleased with Everybody.

The experts In the matter OF go
fashion which marks the summer .of
1902. 1t is a year Of great cordiality
of manner and warmth Of feeling.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nowadays it is distinctly bad form
in the sets that think they know
more than any others about good
form to criSiciEs or say any harsh
things about anybody. Every wom-
an must be thought at leaGt charm
ing if she is manifestly too plain to
be called a beauty; and il there is
the least ground for it she must be
called beautiful.
All men are attractive. whether
they are rich or not. Every enter
tainment, from the dullest dinner to
the dance that has five girls to every
man, must be pronounced COM
plete success, and it is unforgivable
in the tenets of this new style ever
to be bored or 10 intimate that life
is not just the gayest. happiest,
most delightful thing that ever was
known.
That Is the viewpoint that prevails
to-day in society. That it will con-
tinue nobody believes. 1t merely
marks a rsvulsion against the old
manner of criticising every person
and everything, which was for
awhile considered a mark OF having
experienced and enjoyed everything.
To be bored then was y sign OF
safety. To be constantly critical
showed that better things had been
enioyed. At least It was the inten-
ton of every person who adopted
this pose while it was in favor to
give this impression.
Some enterprising persons in So
ciety saw that there was bound to
be a revulsion against the cynical
way of talking and thinking, so they
began the new pose. It's success
was so great that everybody who
saw it's wonderful effects initiated
them.
Now there is nothing but optimism
and brotherly love to be found on
all sides. 1t is to-day as virulent
fashion as the other mood of cynical
criticism used to be.
Another reason for the popularity
of the new fashion was the intro
duction into society of a number of
persons Of great wealth who might
not always be found up to every
other standard. In the matter of
breeding, for instance, or possibly in
their social relations, there might be
ground for criticism. The desire to
see only what was attractive in them
made it necessary to be optimistic
or at least charitable. So every cir"
cumstance helped the vogue of the
new fashion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
new Designs I'm Materials for Smart
Costumes to BE Worn In
Early Autumn.

Very effective are the black lace
applique designs used on white ba-
iste and mousseline de sole gowns.
~ white mercerized India null made
up over golden green batiste has a
pattern of ivy leaves in black-thread
lace for trimming. Heading the
founce, which goes around the back
and side breadths, is band of the
ivy leaves. and across the front of
the full blouse are slightly curved
horizontal rows of la Breton. Every
thread of the delicate pattern
shows to advantage on the sheer ma
terial, and adds much to the trans
parent look which is such charac-
teristic feature of these costumes,
says the New York Post.
In bebe blue, made over cream
color, is another costume of mousse
line de sole, deliberately trimmed
with black-lace applique. The de-
sign is of roses, and covers the front
and a portion of the side breadths,
extending across the front of the
tucked waist and tops of the tucked
sleeves. AS the material is cut away
beneath the applique trimming, the
lining or foundation slip shows
through the lace and seems to ac-
centuate its delicacy of finish. Nous
seine de sole is first choice for these
toilets, but there are many quail
ties of silk, NULL mercerized lawn
and India muslins which are quite as
effective, possess more of what is
called "body," and are certainly
much more durable.
Silly-looking mercerized cotton
gowns are exceedingly popular
this year. They are not only
used for shirt-waist suits for morn
ing wear, but, finished with linen
strappings or Swiss embroidery,
they make smart costumes for gen.
eral afternoon uses. Among these
goods are the very pretty tri-colored
Scotch ginghams, lightweight
French zephyrs, and the heavier
chambray and Madras cottons in the
daintiest of summer colorings. Most
of the goods are in new small fig
ures-in stripes, dots, woven fagot-
ing, and hemstitched effects, and
finely corded lines. Shepherds
checks are numerous, but the larger
plaids are passe. For more dressy
suits are soft-fnished ginghams and
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
THE BEES HAD TO 60.
They Were Put to Flight by the other
Insects Who Were Jealous and
Numerous.

There were so many blossoms and
Wild flowers around the Louisiana
Touatter's cabin that 1 asked him
why he didn't get few swarms OF
bees and go into honey" remarked a
Detroiter, recently returned from the
sunny south, relates the Free Press.
az dun tried 'em TO or five years
ago. he replied with solemn shake
Of the head.
"And how did it resultY
"Sort of a calamity, sub. got
three hives of bees, but they hadn't.
bin we're two days when the house
flies. hoss-fies, hornets and gallinip-
pers got jealous. Hadn't never been
any bees around yere befo', an L
reckon our insecks didn't like the
smell or looks o. 'em. Mebbe the bees
was sassy and got up row down in
the swamp. Howsumever it was, the
hornets and hoss-fies and so on gath
cred we're fur ten miles around to wol-
lop them bees, and they didn't reckon
to let no outsiders interfere. They
begun the row onS mawnin' befo' we
was out of bed. Me and the old wom-
an was woke up by buzzin' sound
like that made by the wheels of an
old clock when yo' loosen the spring.
and we got outer bed to find millyons
of insecks flynn around. They jest
fit and fit, and it was shutdown befo'
the fout was over
"'And which side whipped?'
"'Which side? Why, sub. thar was
a hundred to one o. the flies and hor-
nets. and them bees didn't stand no
mo- show than a coon with seven
dawgs on top of him. They was stung
and bit and kicked to death to the
very last one of 'em. an If this hadn't
bin a mighty stout cabin men the
ole woman wouldn't hevlived to burn
up the hives. We got stung by bees.
iabbed by the hornets and bit by the
gallinippers, and we had to lay around
in the mud of the swamp fur three
or TO- days to git the pizen out. !
amt sayin' this wouldn't be power
full good spot to raise honey. but if
anybody starts in with mo- bees ]
want to be ten miles away when them
hoss-fies git their backs up and start
in to raise rowr"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16

zepnyrs with crepe-like ground, ana
dots or stripes of silk. Still others
show white designs woven 20 initiate
tambour embroidery. Light and De-
icate tints that look cool and dainty
are most used in these gowns. Their
trimmings are insertions. tucks, and
edgings or bands and fiounces of
white embroidery that resemble
open-patterned laces. If the gown
needs toning to render it becoming,
narrow black velvet ribbon is still
used near the face, as a stock-edg-
ing, and also on the girdle or
stitched belt White Liberty satin
ribbons rival those of black on
gowns that have nearly solid-colored
grounds-ciel blue, pink, cress grSen.
violet, etc. Fabrics Of white ground
with colored design have Liberty rib
bons the color of the pattern while
contrasts of color are effectively
used in peau de sole or chiffon; as
a msuve creped gingham with pale
green silk muslin stock and girdIe
or Sage-green cotton batiste, with
the transparent lace collar and belt
lined with pale-blue- silk
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16

found in the geranium bed; and the
fact that 1t is common bloom does
not hinder the fine. large lowered va
rieties of the single red geranium
from giving splendid effect Of massed
color on a white table. Peonies, pink
and white, give a specially luxurious
effect, and are pretty with delicate
pink china, or white dishes banded or
lowered in pink.
For children's luncheon. decora-
ton which will attract the eye Of the
little folks is a mold Of damp sand,
having flowers pressed in, 10 simulate
a little formal flower garden. 1t
should be bordered with leaves or
moss
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-16
Individual SnInGS-

One may serve summer salads very
attractively in individual fashion Cut
a cucumber in two and scoop out in
solid shape the inside. Cut it in tiny
cubes, lay the shell of the cucumber
on lettuce leaves and fill with the cut
cucumber, marinated for a few min
utes in a French dressing. Garnish
with spoonful Of mayonnaise. A
tomato may be served in the same
fashion. Do not skin it. Cut off the
top~and scoop out the pulp. mix with
Inayonnaise, put back in the tomato
cup, set in few leaves of lettuce,
and garnish with a spoonful Of may
onnaise.-Good Housekeeping.