davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

popularity was when, nearly a quarter OF
century ago. he was widely believed TO have Al
lowed himself to he influenced by the woman
who signs herself 20. k to adopt a pro-Rus-
sian instead of prO-Turkish policy Far from
promoting the interests of Russia in England
Mime. de Novikoff did the reverse, and in spite
of her efforts England stopped the victorious
Russian army from seizing COnstantinople when
already within sight, and. indeed, under the
very walls of that city, and. not content with
this intervention in behalf of Turkey, initiated
that Congress of Berlin which deprived the
Czar of all the fruits of the war. So 1t is diffi-
cult to say just what Mime. de Novikon ac-
complished by means of her political salon In
London and to-day Russia and Great Britain
are further apart from each other than ever
before
1t would take too much space to enumerate
here all those other women who, at one time
or another have endeavored to play political
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

garden They were enabled to purchase their homes
assistance of several well 0rganzed pqlia- @
York who recently started steel factory mere is
a firm believer in working men owning thelr own
land surrounding his works, and is about TO Duiid
a number of separate houses. which will be sold to
workmen on instalments and at easy terms.
The conservative element is interesting IN ltsel1
The town founded by the Dutch many OF
whose lineal descendants still live here me ola
town down by the steamboat landing on the hari-
tan River is crumbling away. The Dutch houses
are by the descendants OF old familles In
favor of more modern homes In Livingston and Col
iege aves The houses which still suitable for
occupancy are given over to the poorer classes
Family trees are at premium in New-Bruns,
most of them are decidedly tall tmbers There
are Daughters and Sons of the Revolut9n galore.
Families draw sharp lines against the rest OF the
town. The rest is content IN a well de~vei9pea ~
10 three or four lodges is considered most unsocla
New Brunswick is proud and naughty, but until
recently has not been Jes'lops M ol any n6 n,aniI
featuring plants to Perth Amboy and the conse-
qrIent boom have turned loose a miniature green
monster -
.Bv the time the next census is taken we will be
ahead OF you in population boasts the men from
Mostly foreign population" responds New-Bruns-
t:rrhen we will have the capital of Mddlesex
County moved to our busy town." is the Perth Am
Dt3Neverf';' cries New Brunswick 'It belongs here
and your town never get it away!
lust now the two fighting it out on
the baseball diamond The Perth Amboy team Is
ahead.
we can beat them at ping pong says New
Brunswick by way Of consolation: EN- ooo bor,a
for the Carnegie Library, an institution OF Wh1ch
New Brunswick has long felt the need 1t VIII De a
basement and ub-basenent II VIII pc DUH III M oa
brick with gray stone and brick decorations Ihree
room. semi-crcular in form. will accommodate
forty thousand volumes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

interests presents the most striking combination OF
the old and the new of perhaps any town In the
New-York suburban district The old Is represented
nv the conservative families which dwell in quaint
houses on broad we'll shaded streets. when are
identified with Rutgers College interests. and Whch
form as exclusive a social organization as exists
anywhere There are also scores of busy factories.
operated by men typical of modern American enter
prise and thousands factory hands to accentuate
the new order of things.
It might he safe to say that three-fourths OF the
twenty thousand people who live here are 1denthed
with the modern side of the city. They are pusy'
energetic rushing majority, and they nave gwen
the town a commercial standing and reputation OF
which any city might be proud The other one
quarter is not sleeping. by any means put Iieii
actiyitv is OF different sort They are wrapped
ND in the college interests of the city IN nut
gers. or the Reformed Dutch Theological Semi
nary They are highly educated themselves, inter
es,ed in the education of others and conservative
They have a most desirable effect on ihe Hfifu
working, intensely modern majority
New-Brunswick presents wonderful field Tor
tbe student OF social problems. No college In the
country is so thoroughly surrounded by manu-
factories as is Rutgers, founded In l4'o ana the
eighth or ninth Oldest institution of higher learn
,,, in the country It's buildings, of brownstone.
co,,arad with ivy and built around green campus,
NTH many ancient trees. in the heart or the
manufacturing district. The chimneys Of the brick
factories rise height equal to that OF the uls
nifed towers of the institution
Another factor of conservatism is the New-Hruns-
y,tcl, Seminary. where young men or the Du'ch
I,t,od Church are educated for the ministry.
tin ao Of which many of the old families are mem
bers The ancient plaster buildings hanked oy Iac-
ulty houses or the Saline i''i'oi i1- " ~
Sa most tangible evidence Of the influence which
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
MANY A ATTRA ACITONS OF THIS
THRIVING CITY ON
THE RARITAN.
MAYOR VIEHMANN SETS FORTH WHY IT
is AN IDEAL SPOT FOR NEW-YORK
BUSINESS MEN To LIVE IN.

The Mayor OF New-Brunswick is the ninth head
of municipality to accept The Tribunes offer to
publish free of charge the claims OF any town
within seventy-flve miles OF Manhattan Island to
be considered the best spot for New-York busi-
ness man TO make his home in The Tribune has
ceived many requests from private individuals TO
present the claims of this or that town, but will
confine its offer, originally made to the state
rnents of official heads of municipalities. Here is
Mayor Viehmann's letter:
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: New Brunswick Justly claim many ad-
yantages which worthy OF serious consideration
by persons who have to realize that they can
reach suburban home with less discomfort in the
same space Of time that IL takes them TO go 10
parts of Harlem Brooklyn and can secure Tor
the rent as they now pay q much more COM
Portable home and more pleasant surroundings.
New Brunswick can be reached from the foot of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

role. and to direct the course Of public affairs
by influencing rulers. statesmen, ministers and
politicians as their Egerias In one instance
has any slight success which they may have
achieved been of lasting or beneficial char
acter, and although fifteen years ago the Ameri-
can born Countess WalderSee managed through
her niece (by marriage)-the present Empress
of Germany-to influence the then Prince Will
lam of Prussia to identify himself with the anti
Semitic crusade of Pastor Stocker. yet as soon
as William ascended the throne he cut adrift
not only from Stocker and his party but like
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

wise from the Waldersees. whom he virtually
banished from the capital by assigning the
count to the command of the troops at Altoona
And later on. when the Kaiser found that his
thoroughly innocent admiration for a beautiful
and witty Polish baroness at his court was
being exploited by her for the benefit of the
Polish nationalist movement. he speedily put
end to the stories concerning the influence
which she pretended TO exercise over him by
causing IT TO be intimated to both her husband
and herself that it would be we'll for them
to spend the following season on their estate.
since the doors of his court would be closed
against them.
The only women in the Old World who can
boast of having really influenced the course Of
events and of having played important po-
Htical part are those enpresses queens and
princesses of the blood whose rank and station
relieve them of the inputation of being political
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
CHARACTER OF THE TOWN.

New-Brunswick, y. J., Aug @ (SpeciaD.-New-
Brunswick the town Of manufacturing and college
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

hen she heard a couple OF men com
ing along singing, she almost ran anG
then almost stood still to let them get
IN front of her. Now, there was a prob
lem for me-
81 don't see that there was any prob
lem al ali" said Esther, turning her
face little more toward the fire away
from Martin.
Here WAS a girl" said Martin, "who
was frightened though there was really
nothing to he afraid of-so frightened
that size WAS running back ward and
forward across the road whenever she
saw any one within thirty yards
Doubtless she WAS a silly little goose.
But she WAS fellow creature, and as
l was going in the same direction it
was my obvious duty to assure her of
safety. The problem was how to as
sure her My first idea was to follow
her until saw her safely at home. But
then it struck me that she wouldn't t
know WAS behind. and so ! should be
doing her nc good at all and giving my.
self Il lot Of troubla.'
Ch II! Sit, Su-StSltu. HdNp call
ed cab and offered to give her lift"
Martin shook his head.
NO, said he that would never do.
DO you think so, Miss Mattlews?''
II really don't know anything about
It," said Esther
Well" said Martin. "this was nv
solution: determined to address her
respectfully-tell her had noticed her
embarrassment. assure her | was re.
pectable-lived in a house and served
on juries and all that-and offer to
walk dozen yards behind her until
she reached her front door and then
leave her without speaking. What do
you think of that?''
You didn't do it 2" said.
NO" said Martin. Just as l had
nearly Gveltaken her a lot Of rovdy
wen came :lolg. and She ju,ned into
cAb. So l didn't bother ,iy self any
further"
What did she look like" asked Es-
ther with her face still turned toward
the fire
'Oh. like a girl" said Martin, "just
an ordinary glrl-With one Of those
silly capes that girls wear"
"Anytling like this:" | anked, pick.
ing up Esther's cape.
Martin looked at the cape. at Esther.
whose face looked very red i'm the fire
fight: at the sketchhook on the table
and then ut Esther again
II will say good night" said Esther
rising.
'Oh, but" stammered Martin, you're
oot"-
"You gave the dreadful fright"
said Esther.
''But. my dear Miss Matthew'S, l was
only anxious to do you SERVICE
1t was no use; she swept out of the
room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02
Work.

Work in every hour, paid or unpaid.
See only that thou workest. and thou
canst not escape the reward Whether
thy work be fine or coarse, plantin:
corn or writing epcs, so only it be hon.
est work, done in thine own approba.
ton, it shall earn reward to thy
senses as we'll as to the thought. No
matter how often defeated YOU are.
borlF ITO victory. The reward of a thing
we'll done is to have done it.-Emer.
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

manner. A search was set up fo
him, but he could not be found.
The ontir" crowd re;.lized that the,
BAD been hoaXed, then quickly disaa
reared. som" Won't tsrir way. othor
cad, 100, bat stopping in the nloaa
Nille at tho conNeaieat zquencl
disp"nsolios Of that noighbol hood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02
FOl-LOlAIEG= Ed

"Oh, Tye lad such fright" Esthe
said breathlessly as she came in.
Really. Dear me- | said 'Wha
WAS it, Esther laid her sketchhool
ON the table and throw off her cape
We been followed by a man
''}le didn't catch you. required.
Don't be silly" Esther replied 81
tell You he followed me- IN never
think of walking home so late again
alone"
How Gid you know yen were follow
ed: Did you look around?"
"Of course didn't: but a girl can tel
when any enc is following her"
She can tell Policeman" l sug.
gestcd Esther reflected a moment as
she drew off her gloves.
Yes, OF course" she said "But the
poor man wasn't really doing auy
ing to tell-rea!ly."
Then why disturb yourself about
him."
''Oh, you can't understand how girl
feels,' said Esther, looking little an
noyed.
But / said after pause, 81
thought you came home in cab
''From the Marble arch" said Es
ther. II couldn't endure it any longer
l walked as EAST as l could. and he
walked just as fast. When walked
slowly to let him pass, he walked
slowly too. Twice crossed to the
other side of the street. .And-would
you believe it--he crossed too. l sim.
ply had to take cab
ut was a close shave" sud-''vcry
close shave indeed" Esther looked at
me rather uoubtfully.
"But-do you think he meant to dc
anything:" she asked.
"Well," l said. Il can hardly say
without knowing his previous career
OF course he might have been Il high
wayman, and. on the other Land-hello
Martin. Come in
II beg your pardon" said Martini
halting in the doorway. 81 thought
yOu We're alone"
''All right" said. 81 was expecting
you. You know my sister W. wc1e
just discussing the possibility
George, DON'T said Esther under
her breath.
- the possibility" l continued. "of
assault and battery and highway rob
berry upon an unattended young wom-
an. What do you think about it?'
'That's rather curious" said Martin,
sitting down. "Only this evening
have been-in ense-protecting a
female in distress. l was confronted
by problem. and l should like your
opinion on it, Miss Matthew'S"
Martin looked at Esther. who turned
slightly in her chair with an obviously
assumed air of interest. l can never
understand why Esther does not like
Martin, though am quite certain she
doesn't.
Il spotted her," said Martin "hurr,
Ing along just in front Of me- She VI:
ladE, ;:.H' co5:,,. see SIZE VAS .el
uncomfortable. at icing out so l..
alone. 1t really distressed ,i.e to
her esig.n" into t..e to make W:
for Doiit" and ino:tensiva n"o!..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02
PILES! PILES! PIlES!

DR.. Williams indian Pile Ointment
Is prepared to cure Piles and DOES
1T in short order. Easy to apply,
every box guaranteed, soc and $1.0O.
All druggists or by mail
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. CLEVE-
LAND, OHIO.
Wholesale aad retail bv W. L. De.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

us hand above the crowd and demand
d silence. Almost the entire police
!orce had gathered there and the%
eonpcll"d silence. The officer then
tS&an to investigate the matter Soy
e'al white men present were as loud
&s She negroes in the statements thai
hoy VAS cntomh"d IN the sewer. aad
II ef whom were WroHshf Up 10 Il
gsesJ pitch Of eXeitcmeAt
9ae white laan had talked to tn
boy. and W@s of tie 5elief that he
e';.s dying from suf'ocstiou. Othet,
advanced their opinions among whom
being small boy. apparently about
twelve years Of age. His opinion Is NX-
pressed was that some boy had beeY
at the ether end Of the sewer. a block
way and had been talking from that
end. The story gained credeuce IN
the ears of Mr. Craig. who decided -
investigatp
Prosecuting Attorney w. b. Sor.
Feils had in the meantime al>.t,as
upon the scene, carrying Oh his arm
bis protector from the winter cold
No sooner had he learned what a..
trouble WAS than he bad thrown away
his @oat and was down on his knees.
Yelling through the sewer. No an
<#@f greeted him. and he was incl:n
@deeI to think tIat the wiloio matfaz
Sas mistake The negroes how
"Nef #eF" positive that bo3. was y
the saWlr
So st.ors aaae theD received aal
II S14ialce Hbilpot suggested taaf
@s zzs= se&e= Has mcliaaa. - Hatf
cog, = act 54#t=s.oa&h il. aad in TIT
- 2=4zs& ceatd dot 80 If a ia4
~ 5a4=]r ia 594 s~Ne5. Anothe-
@eat.=Iaaa saa&aataa t5gat some ore
~t.i!a==a 1o"t-.h-i.- ebe ., end sa4-
'9@ @hat the eHas Of he ley woa'a
>hiHe like q cts eyes in tie da, L.
Other suggestions were received.
4lif MI Cr2ig proceeded With a sy4-
~emattc Investigation of his oV#3
everyone but a boy was sent away
rom enc end Of the sewer and be
Neht to the other end Then a dis
;oNs1N was made that caused some Gf
lie hNstanders, especially some of
hose who were positive that a boz
vas IN the sewer to betake them
selves away silently and without com.
nent
Communication was easily carried
rom each end of the sewer. and the
ones OF the voice were distinctly
udi5ie. Even the breathing of eacll
'th2r could be heard. Mr.. SorreUs.
o test the communicative powers of
he sewer, again got on his knees and
pcned up a kind of telephone con-
lection with Mr. Craig With this
VefEone was satisfied. even the hard
3hor:ng father and the grief stricken
mother Of the supposed mperiled
oy. Then it WIS remembered that
be small boy who had expressed tho
elief that some boys had been yell
lg through the sewer from the other
nd, had done SO in very knowing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02
ENlON BID IN 4 SEWER
HE-W YEAR PRANK OF SMALL
SOY CAUSES A STiR.
cts Laugh on Whote Police Force,
Prosecuting Attorney and Big
Crowd Of People.

Never WIS tie marked ability Of a
email boy Gf the true American type
To convert surroundings to his own
amusement. but to the discontinue of
others, better cNemplified than in an
incident that occurred "Wednesday
| morning on East Third avenue.. It was
only another striking Illustration taa,
the small boy is TIE worlds greatest
humorist and optin.ist. BY com
n1on-place Use Of his ingenuity he
tally makes countless thousands
!an9h ard Is many mourn.
thc lausfers were IN the majority
b. one Of his pranks Wednesday
morning. They ~eae first filled With
~aNietE. ihen later became milthfui.
aAd finally We're ofefeeme with tn
seeliog that accompanies the diac0v
cry that Gle mas been sold. T,1al =
s3sa s,l4iI ey,s method Il j. oeisia4
@sti emRIe@ed b. linn .l5ue.
Ab"nf u o'eIcc& 81 1Gat m4n..g-
= NEGRO. sseatlz eszs.ed. MS - j
sl2aail2 asZa3l ~ =aaa 6a=a
Vain sire ~ NJ. H.l4,g 4a4-3es-
ting in "a IL 2na2n9az v4ue saying
zomethine s.5aat a hee- ba.a@ a4a +.
% set or of a so.rae= Ii NOR .Ea4...
BE tones he #as Haal.aa. .saa35ee,
police" ard Was 2ee5i@ajot tine to
wards every one in sieht. His pr.
tatbed condition was communicated!
to Chief Of Police Craig. who Was near
It hand. The officer went in search
of him and found him going in search
of an officer
Between gasps the negro informed |
MI, Craig thaat a negro boy had at i
tempted to crawl through the sewer at !
the corner Of Third avenue and Geor
gla street, and was caught in the |
sewer He said he had talked with |
the boy and heard his deep breathing. /
The negro talked so fast that if the !
words could have been written as ar. !
ticulated its appearance would ,a |
shat of a long linotype pie"
line, so frequently noticeable in the
~Mr. Craig then became imbued with
some of the negro's excitement, and
with a newspaper man, made
: dash for the scene
When it was reached it was found
hat large crowd had ccngregated
An old negro, by name Of Isaac Feis-
er, father if the supposed suffocating
10Y, was there, laboring with all his
:trength and Drawn with a pick. exca
Iatlns street and sewer He probably
never worked in his life as h. Was
working then. His coat, vest. shirt.
md al other personal vestments that
would impede him in his work, were
wing on the ground. and perspiration :
vas rolling from every pore of his
kim
N44' "iAe, eHe llot11eI VI tne eutOnD-
ID boy, was there wildly gesticulatin>,
nd bemoaning the sad fate that had
laced her boy in his precarious posi-
ion. Her means, blended with the ad
ice and encoura cement of the by
tanders. only made Feister work the
aster With the increasing volume ! +.
+ her sobs, he struck a harder lick,
blinking that he was that much near
towards the relief of his boy
BY this time several hundred peo
le had congregated. The streets
ere being filled and traffic was
eing blocked. Chief Craig waived 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

'Ehe Haz4aii,r Neaan's c}el, at Hon.
eft'Ia Ge5ated the euaston: is il bet
ter to tai" Roc',E .'e5ntaih Tea hot
o. c"I@2' Either W. t magnije5 vour
pleasure. ==Ns|> you d.ae.4ist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

The newspaper furnishes 1t once a
aatral alYortising madiun Wit
Y in tiPPiHeott's MEeazjne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02
CA TO EIA
Be: Bears the ~ The kad @ You !!a.e Always Bought
signature ss L32zzzzY

That is not always good in the NAV
that is sweet in the mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

He who hath good health is Young:
and he Is rich Who owes nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

Persistence. Keep evcrlastfHgrv II
It. -Callfornla Furniture Mfg. CO.,
San Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

-faA- aS m aeee.1a -. r.. y n.
Boers tho - les &aa i0l l!32 'la543 3Gluhs
atgoaturo <~'N <.fTz1,.--'---.-'.-...ez.7 Tz,.-'-.'.-..e.75 40
" ~ z q: y = @Fs1I If>ss1z1@s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

Without the aid of advertisements I
could have done nothing in my specu-
latlOns-P r. Barnum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02
STRING UP BuslNEsS

STTR1NG UP BUSINESS!
We are never quiet here-no enter
prising concern is. If things are duh
in the drug buiness proper, then we
secure something attractive in the
day of toilet articles or perfumery
lose money occasionally Just nov
our leader is Persumery, Ebonoid
Goods, Hair Brushes, Genuine Ebony,
Etc.
J! N. BAILEY. Family Chemist
112 Main Street.
l.. n. COON. NAN .GEK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

We, the i'}'y. f1d that the deceased
decc2&cd came tC his death from heart
f2ulre, caused b. not taking Rocky
Mountain Tea, made famous by Maai-
son Medicine Co. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-02

Children aHd chickens must be al
Ways pieizi6s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26

Atlanta. May 26.--Posses are search
ing the country adjacent to this city
for Willard Lee, the son of weil-to-dc
farmer, who Sunday shot and killed
Miss Suttle, young woman OF 10
The tragedy took place at Wesley
Chapel. Mount Gilead camp grounds
nine miles from Atlanta, Lee firing two
bullets into Miss Suttle's body just as
the minister had finished the benedie-
ton and before any of the worship
pers had started from the church. II
is said she refused the company OF
Lee and jealousy caused the crime.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26
To Wait Niagara Falls.

Washington. May 26.-The members
of the French mission which came %
Washington to attend the ceremonies
incident to the unwilling of the
RDeham beau statue on Saturday
finished their visit here Sunday and
Sunday night left the city for Niagara
Falls. Ambassador Cambon accom-
panied the members or the mission
The visitors wore the full uniform oil
their rank Several of the party join
ed the president in horseback ride
Sunday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-26

Jackson, Miss. March 26.-Oliver
Lamar, recently convicted Of the muir
der OF William Sanders aud sentenced
to life Imprisonment. was released
from Jail at Mandenhal early Sunday
morning by a mob of his friends,
Sheriff Magee sent out several posses
In pursuit, but Lamar has not yet been
apprehended. The bars were pried of
the Jail from the outside