davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

- John schreiber Plaintiff. against Minnie schrelher
Defendant Action for divorce Summons To the above
named Defendant Minnie Schneider: You hereby
moned TO answer the complaint in this action and
of answer the Plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service OF this summons
service; and of your
Judgment VIII be taken against
default tire relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated December oath 1901.
EDWARD l. SPENCER. Plaintiffs Attorney Office and
Post ONCE Address, No. ~ Broadway. Borough
Manhattan. New York City. y Y.
To defendant. Minnie Schreiber: The foregoing
Summons is served upon by publication pursuant
of Hon. Miles Beach. OF the Justices
Supreme State of New York. January
18th. 1902. with the complaint the
County of New York, in the
Manhattan. City County and State Of New York.
9TH day Of March, 1902.
Dated March It'll 1902.
EDWARD L. SPENCER. Plaintiffs Attorney IS
way. Borough of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
LOST.

LOST.
LOST OR STOLEN.-Banktook No 2Gs 262
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of NeW-N DIRK. corner ith-aVe and lith-st
issued TO Anna kumberg. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank on the 81 day Of
May. 1902. duplicate viii be issued
LOST OR SrOLEN.-Bankbook No. 800 3:'7
OF the &c man Savings Bank in the city
OF York. corner Ith-ave. and 18th st.
issued to Katharine Fauth. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank on the % day of
May. 1902. a duplicate Will be issued
OSr.-Bankbook No. 795. 1855. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave., New York Pay
ment stopped Please return book 10 bank
distributions No. 500 G66. Bank for
Savings, $50 ith ave. New York Pay
nient stopped Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

COOK and I.AJNDRESS. girr.
good cook. excellent laundress; country
preferred: references: no cards. AS stb-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

Ill SON-AVE.-Beautiful rooms
en- suite or separately. with board Soutn
erners aCCommodat ted references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

BOOKKEEPER. accountant office man
ager; twelve years experience. manu-
featuring and wholesale: thoroughly reliable
and fully competent; moderate salary: city
or elsewhere; excellent references. W. j..
BOX 10. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
Citn UrouerIn 90 Eet.
FURNISHED Gouses Go ffi.

IyI-lI-Y handsomely story Aneri-
Il basement dwelling let from May 9
months longer; price s17J month. MONTAGUE. Trib-
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
Conntrp propcr,n Go Let
Official Eeaal Notices.

4 TTENTION is called TO the advertisement in
City Record Of April II 10 -. 1902 the con-
By Court and the in
Collection OF Arrears OF
for OPENING AND ACQUIRING TITLE 70
the following named avenue. IN the BOROUGH OF THE
BRONX
23RD PATH WARDS. SECTIONS 10 & II FIJI
TON AVENUE OPENING. from the 23rd & Path Ward
line TO East 175th Street Confirmed March H. 1901
entered April 10. 1902
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. Comptroller
city Of New York. April TO- 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

TITLE TO HOTEL DE LOGERoT PASSED
The Alliance Realty Company yesterday took title
to Nos I26 and 12S Fifth-ave-. 60x115 feet. from
Wesley Thorn. The Hotel Ge Logerot stands on
the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

44TH-ST.. $50 WEST christian Alliance
all lines street railway and N Y Central
Station; accommodate 100: terms. includlne
meals. 81 - upward per day. 81 upwaro per
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

A DNERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1,242 BROADWAY,
q ooor north OF 8lss-1t. until O'clock 3. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription, for

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown o.
fee. No. l.2i2 Broadway. I'd door north OF
3Ist-st.. until 4? o'clock p. M: advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until s o clock
D. M. viz: 254 sth-ave.. e. cor. 23d-st
1853 Gth-ave.. cor. 1.Jh-st.- l42 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st.; 100 West 42d- st.
near 6th-ave.: G2 East 1ith-st.: 25T West
i2d st. between 7th and Sth ayes: 263
West 12hth st.: 15a East tIth-st.: 1898 3D.
ave. between 10th and nth sts.: 1925 3D.
ave. near 61st-st.; 1.T0S 1st-ave.. near
ssih-st.. 1871 East 125th-st: 756 fremont
ave. $50 Sd ave. near 4lst-st.: 554 Sd ave:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50G secondhand
wood and IRON working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex 9.
changed. GEO. p. EDDY 39S Madison ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

12D-ST.. 10 WEST-Reautiful rooms,
with board; superior table; references
given and required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DRESS MAXIM.

DUESSMARISG.
A - COMPETENT DESIGNER OF
ladies gowns. fancy waists. excellent
filter. beautiful spring and summer modeiS-
MODESTO l2a West 90th-st.
IRts-SMAK F.R. E-ITTEE and DRAPER
Experienced. latest styles. out by Gay
Miss GRAY. 30 St. Nicho!as-Ave.
DRESSMAKER. Competent filter and rec
tlier. OUT 81 home. reference NJ n
nEADY. - LeNinEton-Ive.
IRESSCCT'riS and MILLINERY sys-
tematically taught. pays better than other
trades; night school. Monday, Wednesday.
Friday: 81 80 stats you. MDOWELL5
3l0-3iS Gth-av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.
RSEBACk RIDING.

81 LESSON: skirts free. lady and
gentleman teachers; excellent horses
ClARKE'S STABLES. 131 and 1873 West
l2Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
A1TENT1ON,-Men wanted: cheap trtp to
principal European ports; - TO 81 takes
you TO London, Liverpool Glasgow Hull
by doing easy work: also free transported ton
procured. Apply Steamship Offices, 5 Gin
ton-st.. or I3 West-st.. New-York
FARM.-Wanted. a farm hand single;
must understand milking and taking care
OF cattle and raising of chickens: sober
honest and obliging: liberal wages. with
board, references from last employer. NJ
l.. care Weber & Don. ia Chambers
HOME WORK. s12 weekly guaranteed: ex-
perlence unnecessary. Enclose stamp for
full Instructions. etc. address GOTH
CENTURY co. Toledo Ohio.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
H. TTiur" - -in "d fhsir Uptown Of
nee. No. l.242 Broadway. I'd door north Of
3!st-st-. until o'clock D. m: advertise
Inents received at the | wing branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until g O. clock
?: m: viz: 54 sth-ave.. .. .. cor. 23d-st.;
aoS 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st. il2 Columbus
Es~ near West ooth-st.s iOd West 90 e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
RIlEI MATISM.

SUCCESSFULLY and scientifically treated
by CHARLES BOUGHTON metaphy-
stefan. 1i2 West i0gth-st Hours TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12
For Young Ladies-City.

K1NDERGAR TEN Training Classes forming Gree
IN Scholarships. H. a CUTTEN. Supt, Irving Place
18th St Gormery Met. TempleD Evening Classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-12

MISS MURPHY
VI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. Foreign travel
100 and IL West Sath
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
oLD-r1ME F1DDLERs.
snowy-Headed Men Who Meet twice
Year and Play the Tunes OF
Their Younger Days.

On the low hills that hedge in the
swamp stretches of the Illinois Kan
kakee; in the valley OF Indiana,s Lost
river: in the Wisconsin woodlands, ana
in the Kentucky bluegrass pastures
are found the homes of the old-tlme
iddlers, says Woman's Home Compan-
ion. There are no young fiddlers in
this middle-western country. Inc
Young fiddlers are all violinists; save
the mark! This land of prairie, pas
ture and forest was prolific of fiddlers.
Their race is nearing its end, and when
it is fairly run regret will linger in
the hearts of those who knew these
ancient players, like that felt when the
last strain of one of their pathetic
melodies passes from fiddle and bow.
There are enough of them left, how
ever to make up goodly gatherings
twice year in different parts Of their
home states, when they meet to en-
gage in the honored "old fddlers' con-
tests" These contests smack of the
western soil. They are peculiar to the
prairie country and to small part OF
Kentucky and Wisconsin. The old
snowy-headed men who compete for
prizes at these meetings have no new
music. Their tunes in the main have
been handed down to them, father to
son, from the days when the first tide
of humanity swelled over the Allie
ghany mountains and spread to the
land beyond. The quality of their mu-
sic is Natures own. Through it all the
cardinal whistles, the quail calls and
the tufted titmouse pipes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
PROUD OF HIS WIFE.
Chicago Woman Displays Magma.
cent HerOism and II Praised
by Her Husband.

The good-natured looking suburb
ante put his feet on the seat opposite,
in defiance to the regulation OF the
company. cit isn't lonesome where
live" he observed to the man next to
him, ''and my wife never feels uneasy
when I'm away"
But then," he added, my wife isn't
an ordinary woman. She's not nervous
or hysterical-keeps her presence OF
mind under all circumstances. She
gave me a practical illustration OF that
yesterday. felt proud of her.
::'she's woman to be proud OF, }" said
the seat mate politely.
''She is,' agreed the good-natured
looking man. This was an encounter
with mouse, too. If it had been
large-sized and ferocious Bengal tiger
it wouldn't have been SO remarkable
I saw a woman go into cage Of lions
once and slap and slam them around
and make them jump through fiery
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
ROYAL CHURCH WORKER.
Queen Christina of Sweden Lab0rs
ZealOusly for Spiritual Wei.
fare of Her People.

1t isn't often that you find a queen
going in seriously for religious work,
but that is what the queen of Norway
and Sweden does. OF course, her court
and family duties do not leave the
elderly royal lady much time for out
side employments, but all that she has
she devotes to looking after the spir-
itual welfare of her two peoples.
All sects are on the same footing
in the estimation of this highly-placed
"church WORKER so long as they &C
complish good. She herself is a mem
Der of the Swedish Evangelical party,
and when she was in England in 1900
the religious work done by the low
church greatly attracted her. She at
tended social meetings of those who
devoted themselves to lettering the
condition Of the poor, and got many
pointers" for her future work at
home. She is the stanchest friend
that the Salvation Army has in her
realm, and the great influence which
the followers of Gen. Booth have
gained in Sweden is due more than
q. little to the encouragement they
have received from the queen. 7 Vi
Queen Sophie, however, is not the
only member of the Swedish royal
family with spiritual tendencies. Her
eldest son, the crown prince, is too
busy learning statecraft to give much
time to spreading Christianity, but
her second son, Prince Oscar, and his
wife (who are known as the. Count
and Countess Won Wisberg) are their
mothers devoted lieutenants in all
her religious enterprises. -a,
The count and countess are, of
course, the handsome young couple
whose picturesque love affair made
such time in Sweden several years
ago, and in dealing with which King
| Oscar Il. behaved SO good-naturedly.
| The countess was then Miss Ebba
Munck, lady-in-waiting to Queen So
phie, aud it was to be expected that
the king would do all in his power
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
HOW BACTERIA Fly.

It is an extremely difficult matter to
get away from bacteria if any are in
your neighborhood. If you want tc
avoid danger from the disease giving
growth the only safety is in keeping
your system in as healthy condition as
possible, so that they cannot obtain a
dangerous Judgement. Though these
heterogeneous cannot fly they are
always ready to mount any vehicle that
is going your way. The wings Of the
wind serve their purpose excellently
we'll, as Prof. E. ]. McWeeney, of Dub
lin, recently demonstrated. He select
ed micro-organisms not normally pres
ent in the Dublin air and scattered
them with a spray over refuse heap.
He then placed culture dishes to wind
ward, 800 feet away, and some of them
60 feet in the air. After three hours
he found that bacteria had been car
ried to every one ofthe dishes.-N. Y.
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
TRADE IN SKELETONS.
They Are Worth Twenty-Five or
Thirty Dollars Where There II
q Demand for Them.

It isn't very often that anybody
wants skeleton. Most people have
them in their clothes, but in the very
nature of things the cadaver never
gets into the newspapers voluntarily
on the part of the responsible party.
When the skeleton gets into the paper
at all it is usually good story. 1t is
the skeleton that makes the story
good, says the Kansas City Journal.
But the other day man advertised
for skeleton. It had to be good, and
it had to be articulated. The man was
medical student, and he wanted the
skeleton for strictly professional and
scientific purposes. He received an an
swer the other day from firm dealing
in physicians supplies, but the con-
tents are not yet articulated. =.
"a good skeleton, articGlated," SAID
prominent doctor in the Rialto build
ing the other day, ''such as this young
man evidently wants, can be purchased
for about $25 to $50. There is no pro-
fessional articulation done here. All
the articulated skeletons come from
the east. Some physicians and sur
geons, of course, possess sufficient skill
in the handling of bones and sufficient
knowledge of anatomy to mount orar-
ticulate a skeleton without making
| any mistakes. Every bone must be in
| it's place, and when it is remembered
that when the skeleton comes from the
boiling vat it is a mere mass of bones
inextricably mixed up, the extent OF
the accuracy. that is necessary may be
| imagined.
! "At the Kansas City colleges, from 2c
to 80 bodies pass through the dissect'
ing rooms of each big school. The
bones of large portion of these bodies
are divided up among the students ano
the number of whole skeletons that
leave the table is very limited. Such
as are whole are the property OF the
| ianitor, and he sells them to ply siclans
! and students, the usual price for 9
whole skeleton unarticulated being
about ten dollars. The physician
or student will probably mount thu
bones as practice in anatomy or as
demonstration before class.
''The price of perfect skull is abou'
! five dollars. 1t will have all the teeti
intact, and it will be cleaned OF flesh
but it will not be polished to yer.
high degree, nor will it be whitene'
or bleached. There is no special de
mand for bones, and the great major
ity of the remains of dissected bodie
are burned along with the rest of tn
body after it has served its sclentah
purpose.
81 never saw but one child's skeleton
in my life. The question of sex in al
!, adult makes no difference in the price
but there are no skeletons of chlldrel
on the market. Children never go t
the dissecting table, s-A somehow
there is NO demand fo~ A,e little skele
| tons"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29

hoops, but I never heard Of one that
had the nerve to tackle mouse SIN
gle handed before. The mouse got into
the sitting-room somehow and, appar-
emily contid ent that it would not be in
terfered with, as my wife was alone,
ran across the floor and disappeared
behind the window curtains. a
my wife does not deny that she
trembled, but she summoned all OF her
uncommon resolution to her aid and
sat perfectly still while she thought OF
the best means of meeting the emer-
gency.
"a hundred schemes for escape
flashed across her mind, to be in turn
rejected. A mad impulse to scream
and leap upon the table was heroically
resisted. .f!-
"Suddenly her eyes fell upon broom
which had been left standing IN cor
ner and the instant her resolution
was formed
'With bated breath and wildly beat
ing heart she stealth;ly arose, keeping
one eve on the curtain. Then, swiftly
and silently, she crossed the floor and
seized the broom. The touch OF it
seemed to give her courage and conf
dence almost instantly.
"she went quickly to the door and
closed it and with the act came an ac'
cess of calmness. Yes, she was per.
fectly cool and collected. With the
| broom poised she advanced to the win.
dow curtain and aimed vicious swipe
| at the place where the mouse was con-
Ecealed. Then she sprang quickly
back.
"She was hardly more than in time
for the mouse ran out and then, seeing
the determined figure opposite him
ran back and began to climb the
4 window curtain.
again my wife advanced and
aimed another deadly blow, but he,
aim was poor and the mouse gained
the window sill in safety and tried tt
get through the glass.
"Once more the broom was raised
This time there should be no miscal
culation. My wife was calm-per
fectly calm, as I said before. Sh.
measured the distance carefully
with her eye and then, true to it:
mark, the broom whistled through
the air and crashed through the s.
pane OF French plate, incidental.
taking the mouse and a rather nic'
little Venetion epergne with it.
II think that was magnificent
don't YOU ?"-Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
Fig Pickles.

These are unusual, and especially
delicious. Weigh pulled figs and take
three-quarters Of . pound Of sugar
to every pound OF fruit. Make q
strip of the sugar and cupful Of
water to each pound; boil and skim
for five minutes, and then drop the
figs in and simmer till straw will
penetrate them. Put them in jars
in layers with a few cloves, bits of
whole cinnamon, and very little
mace between them, and cover with
strip, but do not close the cans.
For three mornings pour off the si-
rup without moving the fruit, reheat
it to the boiling point and put it
back; the third morning measure it.,
and allow one cupful of vinegar to
every three cupfuls of sirup; boil
it up thoroughly, pour at once over
the figs, and close the cans. - Har-
per's Bazaar. r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
T1F QUIET MAN IN THE CORNER

. - Fl \ Fl I +
! 'hg sae s Ger checker game night or
Inc one who played against me seemed "a
nave no ghost Of show:
ha4 bunch Of lusty kings that strut,ed
all about : = - :
And buisied my opponents men. who dared
not venture out. ~
Way over ii corner .hrnnE ,;.,,a,,..,
man, - '1e
Who stayed right In his station ever since
the game began; 8.
ne walsueo my crowned heads marching
Dy with banner ard with song, :,
Aho seemed 80 be discourag ed, over stand
ins stiil 30 long.
out p,sI.y soon an opening occurred two
! And not another rnomen, ala .h.+ ,,+t,.
fellow stay.
ne BOUNCED, Ger the boarc and took three
kings In one fell swoop,
1hen landed In my king-row with a wild.
ecstatic whoop.
You've known these Quiet fellows that tu.t
sat around and thought,
Anu never made aaroise while the other
ragged and fought;
Ine whole community had come to think
OF them as dead,
Or else SO very near it that their hone of
fame had fled.
Inc chaps with recognition for their por-
ton pose and: strut.
AND seem TO overlook the man who keeps
his talker shut.
But some day. when most every one Il
+ looking t'other way, 5e
This quiet fellow sees q chance to break
into the play:
He reaches out and grabs things that the
others had ignored:
He puts into the lfe-game all the energ,
he'd stored
Through all the years of silence. So you't
better not forget
The still man In the corner, for he'll reacl
the king row yet!
IS. w. Gillllan. In Los Angeles Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
THE CARE OF CARPETS.
some Housewives Destroy TheAs
Floor Coverings by Being En-
.l.L ~ tirely Too Economical. ia

To keep good carpet do not hide
it under a cheap drugget, as many a
prudent but short-sighted housewife
does. This only makes good carpet
the lining for poor one. Through the
loose fibers of the drugget dust filters
and little bits of dirt, which wear away
the fabric underneath.
It is always best to have the carpet
laid by men from the store, as they
know how to avoid straining the fiber.
Let them also clean the carpets, as the
ANA teur usually does more harm than
good as cleaner. The carpet should
be brushed away from the nap. Nap
dragged daily the wrong way weakens
and pulls away. { 5%
To clean a carpet it should be done
over yard by yard with clothes brush,
sweeping with the nap. This will give
YOU chance to see all the stains.
The right method to treat a good
carpet Is to lay it carefully on soft
bedding of thick layers of newspapers
or of brown paper. The printing ink
on newspapers is dis1iked by the mot tn.
which will avoid such things as place
unsuitable for the laying of its eggs.
Thus thick folds of newspapers not
only give a thick underfooti for the
floor. but relieve the housewife of one
source of worry-moths in her best
carpet. The papers should be renewed
each time the carpet is taken up.-Bos-
| ton Journals. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-11-29
FR1LLs OF FASHION.
some of the Pretty Trihes Tha6 ~
to Make Up the Seasons
Finery.

Long chains of jet and crystal beads
are much in favor.
Moire antique is being revived for
dress and millinery wear.
Old Honiton is being revived for
bridal wells and wedding dress garnl-
ture.
Orchid colored cloth-a shade of red
is used for some fetching fall cos
tunes.
Considerable vogue is predicted for
sealskin this winter both for long
coats and blouses.
Narrow bands of satin with covered
buttons to match adorn some OF the
new autumn costumes.
Detachable revers are quite feature
in caracul, sa BILE, squirrel and the other
favorites in fur.
Fine gold cords and tiny dull gold
buttons, likewise fancy braids show
ing a CLINT of gold, are much used for
trimmings. -
Velvet grapes and autumn leaves APP
pear on many of the new hats. but
there is danger of the combination be-
coming too popular for fashions de-
voices. II 49,
The jeweled girdle is as fashionable
as ever and likewise belts OF beaten
gold and silver. .S. - 49,
Black and white checked silk in tiny
patterns are used as trimming for
gowns of tweed and serge. s5,ss,ss=.s.
Velvet toques in coral pink and tur-
quoise, yelled with black chantilly and
finished with jet ornaments and pins
are conspicuous in the. seasons mill
linery.
One of the new designs is an applique
of edelweiss in white and delicate green
upon white mousseline de sole.
Picture hats for children and grown
folks are fashioned from long haired
soft plush in light and dark shades.
Imitation astrachan is utilized for
some smart hats, the material consist
ing of mixture of lambs wool and
black chenille. ~