davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1902-07-09

Why is it that the most disgusting
.coon songs" always receive the loud
est applause from an audience of ap-
parent refinement and intelligence?
The subject matter treated in most of
them is openly obscene, and would
not be tolerated, if merely spoken, in
any respectable gathering Ticksburg
american.
Why, for the same reason, Bro. Sen
ter, that round dances are commended
and applauded. Without the glare OF
the lights and the sound of music, the
close personal contact of the sexes, iii
merely" INDUCED, "would not be tol
Grated in any respectable gathering
The leader., 1902-07-09

The Board of Supervisors, which is
holding it's July session, is considering
the question of building a new and
larger county Jail. On Tuesday morn
ing all the members of the Board ex-
cept Hon. Joseph Sasser visited Mag
nolia to inspect the Pike county Jail,
and it is understood, were we'll pleased
with its construction and arrangement.
An effort will be made to sell the Jail to
the city, or in case that is not done,
get the city to unite with the county
in building new one, the county and
city each having its separate division
in the building. Besides being too
small and otherwise deficient, the
present Jail is too near the courthouse.
The matter will be taken up with the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen at the
August meeting.
The leader., 1902-07-09

Satisfactory arrangements have been
made for the National Saengerfest to
be held at the St Louis Exposition
grounds, June 1920, 1908. This event,
it is stated, will bring 100000 visitors
to the grounds and a chorus of 5000
singers will entertain them. A band
of 100 pieces will play.
The leader., 1902-07-09

Miss Pearl Dorsey, who has. been a
valued composition on the Magnolia
Gazette for number of years, was
married last Sunday to Mr. I. E. For
tinberry, a prosperous young farmer of
Pike county. We congratulate the
happy couple, but extend our condo
lence to Bro. Norwood, of the Gazette
The leader., 1902-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. jules Harvey, who
were married at Tchula, Miss, few
weeks ago, are on visit to Mrs. G. K.
Harvey.
King Edward continues to hold his
own against four or five doctors.
vairn 'difeiwillyJv PoTHTHTHTHTHT
Clarion Ledger.
We say so tool
The leader., 1902-07-09

Try McGrath's 49c Fine Art com
blnation package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
APPROVE CENTR4L's PLAN.
PROPERTY OWNERS URGE MURRAY HILL
BOARD To ACCEPT PARK-AvE.
WIDENING

An adjourned hearing the New-York Central
Railroads plan 10 widen Park-ave 10 allow the ex-
tension OF its yards and make possible a change
OF motive power 20 electricity held Yesterday
by the local board OF the Murray HlIl district. A
large delegation of property owners appeared for
and against the proposition. Among those In
tendance were Admiral Henry d. Erben. L. 9 y.
lrettred): Ashbe p. Fitch. Frederic r. COudert. r.
Everett 2. Wheeler. William n. Martin, Charles G..
Peters and F NJ Schaeffer. President James l.
Wells OF thu Department OF Taxes and Assess
ments was present a representative OF The
Bronx League. which favors the petition
Henry MOrgenthau. president OF the United States
Realty Company, and vice-president of the Middle
Park Avenue Improvement Association. filed a
protest and insisted that the tracks be depressed.
Everett p Wheeler made strong argument in
favor OF the petition. lie said the railroad desired
TO do what we tried TO heaven and earth TO
make them DO after the frightfuI accident in the
tunnel Mr.. Wells urged that the board should
give the right 10 change the motive power at once
tie was surprised that the local board had hesi-
tied.
Assemblyman lanes NJ Wainwright the mtr,-
Queer of the bill "a change the motive power. urged
the approval of the board and said ne hoped tho
resolutions would be binding that the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad would
also be compelled 20 electricity. Colonel James
A GOulden representing the Taxpayers Alliance
of The Bronx and Charles A. Blandy reprssent-
Ing the Harlem Board OF Commerce approved the
plans.
The board adjourned 10 await an opinion on the
provisions from the Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
FOR CLEAN STREETS.
CHILDREN'S LEAGUE BASED OK WAR
ING'S PLANS To RE FORMED
BY BROOKLYN WOMEN

Athorough organization Of tho children Of Brook
lyn along the lines adopted by Colonel Waring in
Manhattan is contemplated ty the meub ers -
me Womau's Health Protective Association. which
net az No PA Sehermerh0ru-s yesterday. A num-
Der Of school teachers interested D the slhiecs are
70 b. invited % meet the members during the next
month. Mayor Lows advice and cooperation are
% BE- solicited. and a. the sssocston's next meet
ing definite plans Niu De- formulated for the or
ganzation of an the children in the borough Badges
Of membership have been prepared and great en-
thusasm has been syinced by an the small people
Who have been already appealed 70
Mrs. James Scrimgeour was unable 10 attend the
meeting yesterday because ~ protraCtpd illness
and the chair was fled hy The vce-presidert. Mrs
c c. Dixie and later 1y Mrs. James Mckeen. Mrs
Mckeen reported on her summer work. saying that
she had number uf photographs taken II tene-
ment houses open lots, etc, whore health ordi-
nanCes were violated. These were presented with
petitions Tor enforcement % the law. 20 officers ~
the Health Department. This was shortly after Mr..
Clark and AR Woodbury. mad made their notan.e
tour ~ Brooklyn and pronounced n an almost ideal
~ clean borough Facing the photographs (Which
proyerbsly "rsrf Ie'1 Nj Clark was forced 20
admit that something stiI remained 10 be- done.
and promised renewed EFFORT.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit headquarters was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
HALL OF RECORDS MUST GO.
JUSTICE LEvENTRITT DECIDES THAT 1T
Is DANGEROUS To LIFE AND LIMB.

John PeirCe. contractor fer the nau Hall of
Records; Borough President Cantor RAeistar
John H. ]. Ronner and Deputy Register Bresa
after conference in Mr. Cantors Office vaster-
day afternoon. decided that it would be feasible
10 remove the records from the old Hall OF Rec
ords TO the lower floor OF the new building. in
Chambers-st. in about two weeks. Mr. Peirce
said that by that time he could make the steam
heating connections and build a temporary roof
ever the first floor. Mr.. Ronner viii NOV. the
records from the old to the new building with
out interruDting business. The action OF the
contractor and city officials yesterday was
caused by Justice Leventritt's decision To sign
order for the tearing down OF the Old Hall of
Records. Corporation Counsel Rives. Deputy
Register Breen and Ernest Auralt representing
the National and Historical Museum. appeared
before Justice Leventritt in the matter.
Corporation Counsel Rives said the applica-
ton for an order condemning the building as I'M
safe and dangerous to life was made on afi-
davits OF inspectors OF the Buildings Department
He approved the removal Of the building but
would ask the court. in its order, 70 stay the
demolition Of the Hall Of Records until suitable
quarters should be provided for the Register. his
staff and the records.
Some provision must be made" said Justice
Leveutritt. for the storage Of the books. while
the removal Of the building must be expedited
so as to allow the contractor for the rapid tran
sit road to proceed with his work Some ar
rangement must also be made. so that the public
may have access 10 the records while the new
quarters are being provided"
Corporation Counsel Rives said the con-
venience OF the public would be considered.
Ernest AuTalt, on behalf Of the National His
toriCal Museum said Mr. Belmont and Mr.. Me
Donald had promised 70 give the building 20 his
society. and he believed il could be shOred up
ard removed 10 another site. He therefore asked
that the order permit this.
Justice Leventritt said the duty imposed on the
court In the first instance the building was
unquestiOnably a menace 10 human life and dan
gerOus 10 the lives of the employees in the Regis
ter's office was TO order IL to be torn down The
building must be destroyed and whatever ar
rangements might be made by the historical so
ciety with regard 10 its preservation were en-
tfrely outside the province OF the court.
Justice Leventritt then said he would make
the order for the destruction OF the building
directing however that il should not be torn
down until the Register had been installed IN
new and suitable quarters. He also said ne
would stav the tunnel contractor from excavat-
ing in the immediate vicinity Of the Hall of Rec
orCIs until the Register had left the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
THE UNCLoUDED HOURS.

Oh sun dial in Venice one may read, "Horas
non nunero niS sereUas;'' which being interpreted
into our plain English means Il count no hours
but uncouded ones
me happiness Of the world. well as our own In
diVlduai happiness. would be greatly increased II
We also would forget all but the unclOuded hours
OF our lives and II would 10 il that We did
not bring cIouded hours into the lives Of Others.
lne best way to DO this is to cultivate a spirit Of
kindiness combined with spirit OF charity which
'suffereth long, and is kind
We know men and women and even boys and
girls VINO are counting only the cIOufed hours OF
lneI ilE-s. and taking note Of the unclOuded
ones Iaey live in the shadow. instead OF the sun
snint- Iney are mOrOse fretful. unhappy They
eIo3u thalr own DAYS. aud the days OF others. lt
- a great misfortune to be shut I'd in the same
mouse With them. Happy they who have the
slrTnEth OF character the pure moral force, Whicd
makes II possible for quickly 10 forget all the
UNPLEASANT Incidents OF ones life and 10 be cheered
ana made strong by remembering only the beauti-
Iul Things which 10 all OF us-tZion's Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
P0NI-nlRLLlMENT RO0TH.

ne rumor SONG the rounds ~ .c.ubdon. % me
- lhat Post-Pari.ament r. not in harmony Ni'"
bore Lyon and her work for the trade scho'i
ts'''e+ vas denied with emphasis YESTERDAY nh
- Neinners VINO attended the hrst meeting OK
N's cub this season.
-, .',' is an absurd story said ore Indignant
=, - IAN eniarian "ahen sou consider that We are
- "1se ooote an the festival and are now work
h wa VIII Tor dts success Would We DO that
W were cut OF symuathve
ans ~, % s1Hre our booth Win another clho.
snV - nave manuals and gakels Tor sale. and
meutsrv VIZ perpleAlug question on parma
sussi - Iaw can have n answered by leaving
~ Tee az the booth
~o.-lss Anne Rhodes il cbolrr,,, % The fastfra 4
4. Bcn n. W winch The other members are Mrs
P0sf- - 80 Roger sherman and Mrs Slack.
a. fhe .t1ilitlts choice Of officers be- elected
Federsti-...' convention OF the NeN-Nork state
ErOoli,-r ~ "a omens clubs 10 be held IN
fan T-.A November. o.. President. Mrs Louise
airs d. lynch, SYRACUSE. nrSt Vice president.
Fce-Br.ssiil.p Carpenter. New York CIV. second
cordiis ssnt AIRS. Adelhert Moot Buffalo: re-
toKn. ccsr,.Ls'afgi Miss Floia Eroadhead James
hsmtons spending secretary. Miss Gregg Bing-
Narss., treasurer, Mrs. Wolcott ] Humphrey.
Lewis ffsshe,sl federation secretary. Mrs John
Mrs. chsrios Floral Park. Long Island: trustees
6ackus h. 49, Lnaerhlh. Brooklyn; Mrs. Truman J.
Ssrk Citr sos ~ Ms. John Fowler Trow New
~ ano Ars. Emory. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
MOTHER SAYS BOY WIS CLUBBED.
HE SHOWS HURTS IN COURT-sHE Will. PREFER
CHARGES AGAINST policeman.

HE SHOWS Hurts IN COURT-sHE WILL PREFER
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN
The alleged brutal clubbing OF a boy was brought
o1t in the ChiIdrens Court before Justice Oimsted
Yesterday when PatroIman LOpe, OF the Delaney
St station arraigned James Collins. fifteen years
of No a. Divisiou-st the charge OF stone throw
ing The right side OF young Collins's face was
badly swollen and cut. three teeth were missing
and the boy looked II he had been severely
handled.
The policeman's story was that he saw crowd
o. BOYS throwing stones He saw Collins throw
stone that broke the window OF a vacant store az
No 81 Dfvfsion-st. He chased and caught him with
in a few feet OF the broken window. He declared
he did not know how tA- boy came by his injuries.
Mrs Collins ami two neghbOrs said they saw
the entire affair They swOre that the windOW was
broken last Tuacday and that the boy neither
threw A stone nor broke the window Mrs Colhhs
testified that she saw Lope chase the Doy' sIao
him and strike him the mouth with MS nlght
sick The bow fell 70 the ground ana lay uhC0h-
sciors for some time. An ambulance was calleI
fron CiOuverneur Hospital and the surgeon dressed
the bOvs face The other two witnesses COIfOo-
Grated Mrs Collins and the justice discharsed the
bow Mrs. Collins Will prefer chdrsr7 a9o''i'' I-OPO
before Commissioned Partridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
aesFoEgzg
.N%Gils = ilIALKS7

We talk abouA faults and sins ana crimes sal,
woman but not one Of them does 50 uuucb
=, make home uncomfortable and life u-fo,,.,
a. HABITS Habit j. the deepest law OF b,,,,
nature said Carlyle and character Is crys,sI-
ira habit 10 wonder some people become syo.
sfss e-reesble characters. when they have 80
siss sreeable habits There Is the member % ,bs
,,,,ux FOR Instance who reads all night -
,.sts up in the morning win eyes aud head - :
r,Dsition that makes chrerfulness impoSsth,
There is the person whom YOU discover In -
midst Of your conversation. with wandering -
and drumming hngersH and Who. when you ston
: trt,ntlv conscious that he Is listening -
Immediately 10 talk about pet theme OF his es
Tbsr~ l. the woman who tells YOU long s,o-s
nstfently for hours and begin al last TO tel 49,
iiffls so OF your infant. jumps m -
rne1sntsly and nnds business elsewhere. Tier. IN.
the INSURERS Die individuals OF both who 80
,napd OF girl n she IL engaged 10 a man Bee,
they have seen her with him once. There as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
To BEGIN TUBERCULOSIS VAR
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY ADOPTS
REPORT RECOMMENDING PLANS.

The committee on the prevention Of tuberculosis
OF the CHARITY Organization Society met yesterday
at the Offices of the society. in the United Charities
Building, TO consider report from the executive
committee giving in detail the programme to be
followed by the committee in its tuberculosis
Ii is 10 be campaign Of education largely and a
large number of physicians have already voun-
teered their services as lecturers. The report was
approved, and the work viii be begun at once.
Five specific recommended tons were made BY the
committee. The first was that the work of statis-
teal research be continued. and the second thar
lectures be given at public schools churches settle
ments. wOrkingmen's clubs. Young Mems Christian
Association and Young Women Christian Associa-
ton buildings. and. in fact, nearly everywhere that
the free use of hall can be obtained Many such
places have already been provided Volunteer Iect-
urers vii ACT II possible but II il IS found neces-
lecturers. special recommendation was that a
course OF lectures be given in the assembly hall OF
the United Charities Building by members Of the
1t was recommended that a COMMITTEES on treat
ment De appointed, which should hold meetings at
The report says that the plan has received the in
dOrsement or physicians generally. and that they
ook on the plan "a practical and certain TO produce
The addition OF two members to the committee.
Or. A. Jacob and DR.. Frederick L. Wachenheim.
ne chairman or me committee on consumption 9t
CharIes n Johnson was appointed secretary OF the
II is said that a well known and wealthy man in
tends TO present tract OF land to be used as
sanatorium for consumptives IL the location is
A report was received from Miss Lillian Brandt.
who has been making statistical researches for the
committee. suggesting that maps be made of the
worst COnsUmptive district showing the concentra-
ton in certain and blocks. and even in par
ticuIar houses where there has been a occurrences
OF the disease In the house. There Is 20 De A
detailed study of such localities giving the history
and present condition OF each house and bacteria
logical examination ia 70 be made of dust taken
from the halls from a room in which a consump-
tive patient lives and from room In which no con-
surnptfvc lives. Particular occupations in which
there are large numbers of cOnSumptives are to be
carefully investigated. Licensed tenement house
workshops will be looked after with special cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

No +-5--CHiLD's BONNET effect and allows
the wearer perfect freedom of outlook Will =,
stil provides an ideal frame for the sweet child
ish race In ne case OF the original the material
Is white bengaline. with ties and trimr,i,, ., -
material and an edge OF beaver fur. bur All sosr
silks and wool fabrics are appropriate
The quantity OF material required for thu ai
size -four years. Is one and three-elghths yards ~
inches Vide OF 'hree-auarIers Of a yard a inches
wide and one And seven-eighths yards % r,,r -,
ing = yard wide. for lining. and one-quarter %
ward OF silk for ruChing ''' Vi a
The pattern No. T. 90 cur in stzss so- .hu.
OF TWO. four and six years OF age '''eH
The pattern will be sent 20 any address on r.
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give -
distinctly Address Pattern Departnsn4 SssIs
York Tribune. II In hurry for pattern 1870 ~
extra two-cent stamp. and will mali NV ist,.r
postage in sealed envelope. ~ 'eNs9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
FOR NASSAU HOSPITALS BENEFIT
THE FAIR AT MINEoLA WELL PATRoNIzED
MANY ATTRACTIONS

THE FAIR AT MINEOI-A WELL PATRONIZED
MANY ATTRACTIONS
Mineola. Long Island Oct 70 (specisD.-The an
nuaI fair given by the representative women 81
Nassau County for the heneat Of the Nassau Hos
pital opened az the fair grounds here to-day. The
Ne dow Brook colony. the Nassau Country club
and the Garden City contingent are represented by
such women Mrs Edward Willetts. Mrs Adolf
LadeuburE Mrs. sidney Dillon Ripley. Mrs
Kernochau Mrs. Peters, Mrs. J. q butcher Mrs
". Crittenden Adams. Mrs. n NJ Adams, Mrs
Howard Maxwell ard Mrs Herbert l. Pratt
The mechanical building al the fair grounds has
been transformed into a bower 81 beauty by a
professional decorator. The dining room. occupy
Ing wing. j. gorgeous in draperies u vivid
scarlet, broken by drap-d six nsgs Mrs : T.
Coles OF Glen Cove j. It's chairman The Nassau
Country club booth, with Mrs W a. Adams az rs
head is also a study IN red with flags % all nations
as IT'S decoration The South side table. with Mrs
J. T. Hgtcheson al lis head and the ladies'
Festival Association table. with Mrs Benjamin D.
Hicks as chairman, are both fraped In white and
raS
T. East WIlliston table. Mrs. lothian Post.
- rUau. pink and white bower. and the
Hampstead liable with Mrs Rapeye az It's head H.
Great N-ch and Garden CITY tables lu con Junction
il n drapec with white. trimmed with open cotton
pods and - surUOurt-d bv a spinning wheel Mrs.
Edward Ni-ettS. ar the head Of the WeStbury
table has used pale yellow ausrE. with garui-
tIre OF hop vines, very effectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
E4RES DlrGHTER PRISONER SAYS.
WOMAN WHO GOES BY MANY TITLES SENT TO
ISLAND FOR BEGGING.

WOMAN WHO GOES BY MANY TITLES SENT TO
ISLAND FOR BEGGING.
An elderly woman about dfty-hve years old.
walking with the aid OF a crutch. was arraigned
before Magistrate Zeer in the Harlem police court
Yesterday on a charge or vasrancy The woman
gave the name OF C. L. Bailey but she IS said 70
have manv aliases among them being Baiie,
Balls Lady cam. Lady Gladys tampoeiI Lady
Cochran LADY Stewart Lady Williams, Lady Dun
donald and Ladv Hill To the police OF England.
bov.ver she is said to be known as Scotch Ellen.
80 a. said 10 have been confined in the prison at
Edinburgh.
sh. declares she IS the daughter OF the Earl OF
U,tnionaId and that she has been married three
times 70 Viscount Hamilton. 70 Captain Hill OF
h- RovaI Engineers. and 10 Allen W lillian cam. a
oudnn solicitor This last marriage took place in
with them about f75- When this sum gave out they
az said 10 have applied fOt aid 10 the ST. Georges
society and have received rrom that Orsaniza-
lion 800 Agents or the tnarlly LIBERALIZATION so
ri-ty saw she has been begging from ministers all
over city FOR years
The present complaint grew out OF an applica-
Nest One-hundred- and-tW y-slXth-St. member
OF the Unitarian Church at e-hundred-and-twen-
w third-st and Lenox-ave She told Mr. Richard
son that she a member OF the church and
knew the pastor the Rev Mr. Wright. She said
She had been sent TO Mr. Richardson by Miss
Wilson and Miss Robertson. members Of the church
charged from the Presbyterian hospital. where she
md been for some weeks suffering from blood
Richardson after communicating with Mr.. Wright
and The two women mentioned obtained warrant
for her arrest and communicated with the Charity
rganizatiOn Society. with the result that the
woman arrested.
Magistrate Zeuer after learning the wOman's
record. sent her TO the island for six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
HEARINGS BEFORE RAILROAD COMMIT.
TEE

The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Alder
men gave public hearings yesterday afternoon on
three pending ordinances. all Of which have been
argued before. They We're.
Requiring that each train operated by electricity
the elevated railroads be manned bv two motor
men.
To provide for transfers duplicate tickets To
passengers on ears which be DELAYED
Requiring and vehicles operated nv cleo
tenders.
The first and secOnI ordinances were NOT dis
cCssed They will be considered in executive ses-
sion, and will be reported on at some future date
In the third hearing most of the time was taken
up by the eXpla tiOns OF inventor of a auto
matte fender. The committee took no action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11
LETTER CARRIERS CHANGE PLACES.
THE GOVERNMENT ALLOWS ONE IN bhooA@iN ~
ASSUME THE DUTIES OF ANOTHER
N SAN FRANCISCO

n was announced yesterday that a Brooklyn let
ter carrier had exchanged places WIN announcer
carrier from san Francisco H. o. 'el- -
ST., : ,,J 4 Pc r Russell Of San Francisco
,t,srtfsed last July iu The PostOiice Record OF
Washington. that they wished to exchange their
places Russell wanted 90 move to New-forN' 50
that his wife might receive surgical treatment ana
tfr-srft ,.fsbed IN have his wife. who Is afflicted
f.b i,,rss tr,Ibta IN iov the climate OF California
aftar co1si,lera bic correspondence the Postorfce
Itsr. rtr1aDr greed To allow the men To exchange
-,,ii,ss Each Eastman received vacation OF III
Zen avs Herrshaft left Brooklyn early in Oc-
tOber FOR San Francisco ana yesterday '''SSrI' IT,
ported for duty In BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-11

The Nizpah Sewing Circle. OF MineoIs b,s .
nretty fancy table. Of which the mouse and cbessa
5rs adiuncts Mrs Timothy Tredweu ~ -,
Nilist6n. Is a country storekeeper for the rr-rs
ana has a bouutifully supplied candy tsbls 49,
rirder her charge There Il palmist. ard : lar1,,
-ae well and a ice cream department OF 49,,
Nrs II r Wilhelm. Of Sea Cliff. is cha irrna, -
"a k sale with Mrs.. Samuel J IDdsrbfr-- -
charge Outside there are Shetland ponies ana a
donkey. which are being well patroniZed bv -
children The county IN general has turned o., -,
patronize the fair. and almost since the operirg
bour 10 m. sales have been brisk To-n,,,-----s
me fair opens 10 a. m. and remains omen IN q
III me evening. and there Is every prospacf ~ -