davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
NEW-ROCHELLE CHARMS
vsyOR CLARKE SETS FORTH
THE ATTRACTIONS OF
THIS SOUND CITY.
MANY OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FEAT
THFS OF THE METROPOLIS AT
ITS DOORS-MOST CONvEN-
lent OF ACCESS.

r the Editor OF The Tribune.
s,. an glad that some one through your paper
has raised the question, which is OF such interest
:. co MANY people in the greater city of New-York:
What j. the most attractive city or town for
Nev-York business man 10 make his home in?'
be,ause thu discussion affords opportunity TO
nfsco before the public the superior advantages Of
NeW-Roche!'e.
To those who with the view OF escaping the
noises and confusion Of the city are looking for
bones in the suburbs. ! would say. by all means
60 not make selection until you have seen what
@ew-Rocheue has 10 offer. If you do you may
make the same mistake that many others have
-,ade who have located elsewhere without having
acquainted themselves with the advantages Of
heinz on IA. water. and are now compelled TO come
here from other places when they wish to enjoy
boatinE bathing and the cooling breezes of Long
Island Sound. The people who visit New Rochelle
on SUNDAYS and holidays seeking these advantages
and diversions number thousands. and most of
+be-n come from other towns which claim TO rival
New-R Rochelle as a residence region. Our city is
the only one ] know OF near New-York which has
q public park Of its own. and nowhere near New
York is there a city which is better situated or
endowed with more natural beauty II is the first
station OUT Of New-YOrk on the New-Haven Rail-
road main line that is situated the water.
New-Ro-heIle has the advantage OF being an old
settlement. and its real estate values are well
settled il was founded in 1855 by the Huguenots,
who fed turing the religious prosecutions from La
Rochelle in France. The memories of its founders
are Derpetuated in the names of several Of the
streets and by q monument erected In Hudson Park
on spot where the Huguenots are supposed 10
have landed II is one Of the cities Of that famous
old Revolutionary battle ground. Westchester
COUNTY and the conflict waged all around it
There Is a movement under way by the city
authorities TO preserve the grave OF Thomas Paine,
the Revolutionary patriot and deist, which is
marked by d monument on Paine's old farm in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
NETWORK HAMMERS SURPRISE LOyDoyER

good fortune to cross the Atlantic is TO plct-
ure his American cousin we-ring goatee and a
victim to the constant chewing Of tobacco and
liberal expectoratiOn- On arriving IN New-York he
is amazed to discover that the goatee Is conspic-
by its absence tobacco chewing unnoticeabls
and expeCtoratOn practically unknown In this
respect he finds the New-Yorker far more cleanIy
in his habits than the Londoner, especially
public cars and in public places. The unre-
strained indulgence Of splitting on and off the tops
of buses and In railway trains. and the random
chewing and smoking of tobacco in and around
London simply odiOUs. and make travelling in
tolerable and ofttirnes disgusting a smoker
Here stringen- prohibition against splitting in
public places and the sensible regulation to
smoking thoroughly observed that travel
ling becomes a pleasure II London would only
copy the most admirable example existing IN New
York this respect the English metropolis would
be rid of most unwarrantable and filthy
habit
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
AMERICA RoBBNG ENGLAND or TRADE.

John Bull is naturally proud OF his colonies and
If there IS one thing he does boast OF it is his inter
colonial trade relations with the mother country.
which he confidently hopes will prove no mean fac
in his future commercial rivalry with America
1t remained for a struggling Englishman, who the
other day found himself curiousIy wandering about
the Erie Basin. IN Brooklyn 20 discover 10 MS
amazement the fallacy OF such theoretical as
sumption. 1t happened thus: In a dock ne noticed
a fine looking steamer bearing the name or HIpley
haiIing from London. His patriotism inlpeiled
him tn go alongside In the course of his inquiries
ne found that She bound 10 AustraIia with
mixed cargo On asking what the mixed cargo
comprised ne was shown. to mis- aStonishmenr bi-
cycles barbed wire pianos. organs. paper. machin-
ery dresses clothing, coal. etc His COnSterna-
tion arrived at its climax when he was told oy the
chief officer that ne had come from Newcastle In
baIIasff Newcastle, England. mark you. and In
ballast TO take a load Of goods (produciole IN
England) from America TO a British colony!
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

N. B. William LiddeLI's Gold
MEDIA Brand irish Table Linens, are
hctuded in this sale. TIE great So
periortty and darz6Gay of these
Linens are due to the fact that they
are grass bteacfed, in tie old fashioned
bay, by the agency of tie rays of
tie sun, instead of by the use of IN
furious chemicals, zvhicb nsares tie
retention of all their natural strength
and beauty of appearance.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
SANE THING.
hia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press
Mrs Gabbil-So you think women always tell
everything they know but. let me tell you, some
of us don't tell any more than We want TO.
Mr. Csabbil-Well and what's the differs2aSa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

that week, as she had been preparing
q surprise for him. Arriving at home
just ct shutdown Jennie was relieved
to find that her husband was not
home yet. The dress was hidden up
stairs, her clothes changed and sup
per ready before he did come.
Sunday morning, John was tired,
and only arose in time to dress hur-
riedly for church and SO did not 60
TO the barnyard. Every circumstance
seemed. to favor Jennie's carrying out
her plan Of surprising him. John was
shaving in the kitchen-his favorite
place. Jennie was In their room all
ready to put on the dress. With
trembling hands she took it out Of the
box, and looked at It's beautiful folds;
but her spirit failed her, and she laid
it back again. She went into the
closet and brought out the. brown
flannel that John had given her last
fall. and began to put it on. Then
she remembered, the geese, / and
thought, II will at least try the plan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Cleanliness in Milking.

E. G. Jacobs: 1t would seem as II
1t should be unnecessary to say that
milking should be done in clearly
manner. but when we consider the
amount Of filth introduced into milk
at this operation and the amount OF
milk that is ruined in this way, from
being converted into q really first,
class product, it,wou1d seem that there
was great need Of reform in this oper.
alton and that cline upon line and
precept upon precept, here a little and
there little" was not out Of place on
this subject. Nothing short Of thor.
ough brushing and wiping the uddet
and flank of the COW with q damp
cloth, and dry milking with clean
hands should be allowed. Then, by
thorough straining and separating i'm.
mediately, we shall not have very
much use for patent aerators for re-,
moving that cowy flavor, believed BY
many to be inseparable from milk,
Neither will pasteurizing be necessary
to insure its keeping reasonable
length Of time. II properly handled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
I Lost Twsnty Years.

. Kokomo, Ind, Dec. 1st twenty
years IS long time to take out Of
one persons life but that was the
fate Of Anna M. Willis Of this place.
For twenty years she suffered all the
torrents Of Kidney Trouble, and any.
one IN that state Is not living, but
simply existing. \ .sf.isl s5. &. h " 4,
Now Anna NJ. Willis is fully recov.
cred. She appreciates the pleasure
of living again and never forgets, to-
tell You how It Is all because q friend
advised her to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills. 5iAsi33s NJ Sa
IN speaking Of her Wonderful cure
she says: For twenty years ! suf-
fered from Kidney Trouble. The dis
ease was terrible In itself and 1t was
all the more terrible because could
get no relief and my case seemed
hopeless . .S s "a
But one day I got six boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and by the time
/ had taken five boxes my pains had
left me and was q free woman"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Lost His Wife's "Dot."

Paris is enjoying swindle now not
comparable with the Humbert affair,
but still with some unusual features.
A pretending canon, an unfrocked
priest, named Rosenberg, Of Jewish
origin, flnarcier named Malleval and
some others rlucked a wealthy widow,
Madame Civet. Malleval lis an inter-
esting character. His lively youth re-
suited in his being disinherited. He
decided to marry money, and did it.
And then on the day of his wedding
he went out with his wife. took cab.
went to q certain gambling house on
the boulevars, and told her to wait
outside. That was, It appears. in the
afternoon. and at : o'clock In the
morning the bride was still waiting.
When he finally arrived. the BRIDE
groom informed her that he had lost
the whole Of her dot" at play. Ac-
cording to Paris papers that was but
a typical incident Of his career. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
I Al. Old story.

The Tonawanda Review says that
q; number Of farmers m Wyoming
county, New York, have bought sball
bearing churns 1t 81 each; others
paid 5000 for territorial rights. The
agents introduced chemical Into
the cream and made 81 two minutes
what looked like butter. The paIs
chasers Of the churns can't make hut.
ter IN them In two hours. The flim.
!, hammers are said 70 have taken 1880
out of the county
NJ How long win " taks datrsyi ml1efA
10 hnd out that cheap s'ahort cuts, |, \ rs
wealth ars not prod table As much
sas the pepsin fraud - been ~.
posed nm Mo aaT1c ultusal Dr., 0n0
would think Il I z I'M m 1sad
bsss prett ~ nlOrns a. thS las
sSs g
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Dry or Wet Poultry Houses.

@ ] = - "a .
The fall Of the year Is here and with
1t the rains that make the fall to some
extent disagreeable. Around the poul-
try house this time Of year is exceed
ed In dreariness only by the early
springtime, when the air Is filled with
moisture and many: Of the poultry
yards with mud. The combination Is
one that encourages disease. It is no
wonder that some women hate the
sight Of q poultry yard. being willing
almost to get along without, poultry
conveniences rather than to have
fowls around They see the hens
wading through mud. standing in mud,
laying II mud. They pick eggs out
:ofnests that are wet with the mud the
hens have tracked into them. IL 80 no.
wonder that fl some docks ronp - an
annual xtsitant Clean Up the yards.
So the dsainaSe II not good i max Ii u.
Tho poultry house Tint sfS situat sd on
~ siight elevation II properly placed.
III that case the yards VIII aiwavs IS,
Sclsan ma nv md thss fowls CON.
~. 10 matt Mt thsS Sveathsr
safes5 a. Az
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Emlr Hassan.


Emlr Hassan, Of the prophets's race,
Asked, with folded hands, the Almightys
. grace. ~ s.4
Then. within the banquet hall he sat,
At his meal. upon the embroidered mat.
There a slave before him placed the food,
spilling from the charger, as he stood,
Awkwardly upon the Emir's breast
Drops that foully stained the silken vest.
To the floor. in great remorse and dread,
Fell the slave. and thus. beseeching said:
Master, they who hasten to restrain
Rising wrath. in paradise shall reign
Gentle was tho answer Hassan gave:
I'm not angry" yet" pursued tho
slave.
yet doth higher, recompense belong
10 the injured who forgives a wrong"
II forgive" said Hassan. ''Yet we read"
So the PROSTATE slave went on to plead.
THAT higher seat in glory still
Waits the man who renders good for Ill. :.
"slave. receive thy freedom, and behold
In thy hand lay a purse Of gold
Let me never fail to heed. in aught,
What the prophet Of our God hath
taught" .@-
William Cullen Bryant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Points on Poultry Raising.


A New York poultryman says:
Fowls that are bred for layers and
cared for and fed in a proper manner
should lay nearly 200 eggs each in
a year. Figuring them at an average
price of eighteen cents per dozen
will make three dollars income from
eggs alone. The cost Of feed cannot
possibly amount to over ninety cents
or q. dollar during this time. So it
will be easily seen that there is a
good profit in eggs for market. OF
course, the most profit is obtained in
the winter, when eggs are high (often
reaching thirty to forty cents per
dozen), and this is when we take the
most pains with the flock and give
them the best care; but to be good
winter layers the stock must be put
into condition before winter, and it is
needless to say that this IL. one of the
principal causes why hens don't 'usu-
ally lay in the winter time. It is not
fair to expect hen to lay the year
round. She must have a rest, the
same as q cow. rests from giving milk.
This is a natural condition which is
beyond our control, but we can assist
nature during the melting season and
bring them to laying in much better
condition and much earlier IN the win
ter, than they naturally would"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Increasing Profit lin Eggs.

During this past season the prices
paid for eggs have been very good.
This has been due. we doubt not, to
the high prices demanded for meat.
The probability is that the prices OBJ.
tainable for eggs are to increase from;
year to year. The farmer has in the
past seen times when he was glad to
get ten cents dozen for his eggs;
Now If he isnear any city or town he'
finds no trouble In disposing Of his
eggs at very good price summer and
winter. As he learns to make the
most Of his surroundings he will learn
to make more money out Of his flock
Of poultry. The increase in the value
of eggs is due to an increased demand
for them rather than to the increased
cost Of producing the eggs on the
farm. The farmer that, has q small
flock Of poultry IL. not put to any great
~ increased expense in caring for
them. He can always feed the grain
that is cheapest unless that grain be
corn. AT the present time oats are
again comparatively cheap, and oats
make one Of the best feeds for poul.
try. So this winter, while eggs are
to be high, the farmer need not make
the cost Of producing them greater
than before. It will pay the farmer
to give more attention to the poultry
than he has generally done In the
past. There is no possibility Of over
doing the business.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
just Resting His Eyes.

a Front street jobber is responsible
for the story Of an old man who could
not read and who was sitting in his
easy chair in his home on q Mississ-
ippi plantation holding paper in his
hand. :
At FIRST glance it would have ap.
peared that he was reading with more
than usual eagerness. He looked
straight forward at his paper and
seemed completely absorbed.
On looking close it became appar-
emit that his paper was upside down,
and he was asked forthwith why he
held It, thus.
His reply almost knocked the ques.
TONER out Of his chair. It was:
i. Just to rest my eyes. Memphis
Scimitar. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

., - . ii
Beware the Bore With Anecdotes.
There IL . man ct my club, pleas
ant. amiable person, whom we all dy
from IS though he were stricken with
plague. He Il Travelled. highly edu.
Gated, the soul Of honor, courtesy per-
sonifed; but he has the mania Of
speech. # 4. b
u once dropped 8 coin on the floor:
he obligtngly Joined 81 the hunt ana
found II. and told 4 mo. the tale of a
coin - had drop {. ~ the e0sl =,
and i lWear that II n Wero ~ M.
md 7 dropped M SWiifeis nambrelIllail, a;
f3nf I'll ptt4 cicu16 fstn 3 mr.
en- ~ 61nsf u ,R1thi World 80
- g eayelSu 1 llls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
Some Milk Authorizations In Penn
sylvanta,

gs III ~ i . .-tt5 +. T.. y s
Robert SINNERS, the food inspector
of the Pennsylvania agricultural de
partment, stopped some 40 milkmen
in Allentown, from whom he secured
specimens Of cream. milk and skim,
milk. gi. . ..5
+ By immediate tests he found that
some Of the specimens, were adulter
ated with formaldehyde. While this
is powerful disinfectant, 1t is inju,
rious to the system. It is supposed
some Of the other specimens are adul.
terated with boric acid, sa1icylic acid
and bichloride mercury, all Of which
are undoubted poisons and. very detri.
mental to health through prolonged
use. All dealers found to have adul
terated milk will be prosecuted, as
well as the producers who are guilty
Of adulteration.
Mr.. SINNERS says that as a rule
the farmers producing the milk are
more guilty Of adulteration than the
milkmen who sell it on the streets.
ME-. SINNERS Just came from Easton,
where he found many authorizations.
The most fragrant case there was ona
where glue was mixed with skimmilb
and colored to give 1t the appearances
Of cream, the mixture being sold as
pure rich cream and used in the man.
ufacture Of ice cream.-Allentown
Leader.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
GLASS DISEASE" THE LATEST.
Peculiar MaIady Has Affected Win.
b., doWs Of English Cathedral.

reCouar mdla0y mas AnecIeo WIN.
.ss dows Of English Cathedral.
i Lately It has been found that q
peculiar ..glass disease has broken
out among the windows Of York
cathedral. Indeed, It fig. stated that
some Of the thirteenth and fourteenth
century glass In the edifice has been
removed in order to arrest the "dis-
ease" The outbreak is ascribed to a
fungus, but the exact nature Of It's
attack upon the glass is not describ-
ed. The glass, appears to be perfor-
ated to such an extent that portions
OF the glass yield on the slightest
touch. Moreover, the transparency Of
tie glass has to great extent disap-
peared-in short, the glass here and
there exhibits no longer the proper:
ties OF glass. It is evident that some
kind of chemical action has been es-
tablished, due, perhaps to the life and
habits of specific fungus. Organ
lsms are known, of course, which
assimilate silica. The gradual, but
sure crumbling Of the cement used in
water reservoirs has been traced to
the operation of countless tiny organ
lsms. The action was at first regard:
ed as being due to the solvent prop.
erty OF carbonic acid and other sub.
stances commonly present In water.
Under the action Of the bacteria the
cement slowly resolved into soft mud.
The attack Is made by the ubiquitous
nitrifying organism, which conducts
70 q large extent the great work Of
publication throughout nature. The
action ceases in the absence of
nitrif1able material, and the view is
that nitrous acid is produced which
acts upon the cement lining of the
water reservoir Lancet,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

you are probably dying man"
Of surprising him., for in any event
he,will know BY night. all about it."
l.. The brown flannel came OF and the
silk was put on. How nicely it fitted
her slender figure. Surely John
would not harden his heart toward
her when he saw how beautiful it
made her appear! 3
With q faltering step and a failing
heart, she crept down the stairs,
across the sitting room and through
the dfning-room until she stopped in
the kitchen door.
John had just hung up the towel.
He turned and looked at her. His face
lighted up with pleasure. Her heart
gave a great bound and with Joyful
cry, she took a step or two toward
him. He then. saw for the first time
that the beautiful dress was silk, and
his face changed to the finty express
sion which she SO much dreaded.
"Jane Prince. where did you get
this dress?" he said, selling her by
the arm.
IL bought it."
"You bought it; and where did you
get the money!" sarcastically.
"I-I-picked-the geese-and sold
-the-feathers," she said, much as IL
she had been reading her death SEN
tence. John pushed her from him.
"Jane Prince, you may wear your silk
dress, bought by trickery and with
stolen money, but you can no longer
be my wife. I'll not forgive you until
my dying day for this base deceit.
I'll not turn you out of the house, for
you've teen good wife to me in the
years that are gone. I'll use the west
bedroom and you stay where you are.
But don't speak to me again until my
dying day. Then and not till then
I'll forgive you"
The days came and the days went:
how, Jennie scarcely knew. Each
seemed harder to endure than the
last. She cooked the meals, placed
them on the table, and then went to
some other part of the house while
John and Andy ate.
OIten she lOnged TO throw her arms
about his neck and beg for forgive
ness, but was afraid of doing SO, lest
she should be denied the measure Of
pleasure she had in serving him.
John. too. afte.: his temper cooled
and he had time to think the whole
matter out, came to a realization Of
how meanly he had acted IN many
things toward his wife. He thought
ct all his acres and acres OF land. Of
the money which they brought to him
every year, Of the barn and buildings.
Of the machinery. of the horses and
cattle, which he had bought for HID.
own pleasure, and then he thought
Of all that he had denied his wife. q
Thus the summer, and autumn;
passed. Early IN December. John Be
came violently Ill. Jennie 1mmedi-
iately sent for the doctor, who pro-
inounced It pneumonia. Jennie nursed
him day and might, but he grew rnu.
Idly worse. He had now and then 4
few lucid moments, one 81 these oc a.,
eurring during the DOCTOR Visit 81
John grasped the doetofS, hand ana
lin 4 M III scaonditiou. Is
octor. . = said # want "a knov
Just WHIT ron I'M III ~ css ). w
4 dyinsf Thsi 4 - thing wAica
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

Imuat do sbefcfs 1 disss Teli fms truly.
doctor. what syou think sii
well. III. Prince, ~ VOC hayo ~
a1airs un4ettlo |, NY advice is, SeetiS
them at once. You ne probably q IN
Ing man. but Ne Win hope fof tke
best. e you want to Zee your lawyer
from the city, I can send him out t s.
You q once" & 81
Thank you, doctor, butss there ~ rs
one 70 send for. If You see ny 1ifa
% you 60 out, please ten her that 4
want her" ;55t Il. X, ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

liatehJnn 1 icksII,IsIl q Officially.

tsatshyno Chickens NJ 4! sstlac' Ally.
Hatching chick ns Grtincially ~ the
u g q incubators has become zen
.eral practice ON M poultry farms,
and Its success iss sno longer Ques.
toned, says Chas. 81 Greene. There
are several very good mac hines on the
market g e and there are also some that
are practically orthless ~ the hands
OF g novice. In purchasing. aSmachine
It would therefore be- advisable to buy
one that you have seen or know TO. be
running uccessfully "A the hands 0t
some one besides: the inventor. Every
manufac turer} gives with the Incubator
he sells explicit instructions for rum
ning. which should enable any one
With 2 =, TAR " amount "a q, Of ability and per
ststency to. hatch chickens success,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12
NO. N

!5as#s'hl


NV s
i ) Ij d i1 y
q r = IN
's,tssss s /. = 81 y 'P'
Do you svar tnihk III tAs black HearssS
That Swen,t bss long until Syou ands
doe riding ont insa big E'lrmed Hack
AID nsys e1nembe ccm|irl back 4 4
~ yop lnk q yea 's stEtvs fof s
That y Dead Mans hand = Dollar cant q
hold ]? u
You may pinch and tuck. and strive 3to
But youS lose ii. m, wsih,enS you reach.
3 f ls pr,rs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-12-12

Il As IS sthe Manner .ofs His Going. III
And must I walk the planks &" falt-
cred the captive. ss Ss:Ss 5s
tefpiy, z replied the smart Cor.
sail, with = frown. s. You don't sup
pose I'm going to, supply you with an
automobile, do you z" ii
Piracy 10 essentially s an .unrr0gres-l
eSindustry. It does not respond to
the modern spirit Automobile Mag
azine n 59S