davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

The peculiar value Of Ida Mitchell Eliot and
Caroline Gray Soule's book, "Caterpillars and
Their Moths" which the Century Company is
publishing Is attributed by the publishers 20
the fact that IL contains neither theories nor
secondhand information, but IS a record in
exact statement Of the authors own experiences
and experiments Pictures from photographs
given. lif, size. of forty-three species, to-
kgether with the larva and the moth in each
8tase.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

- ~ IL.
A NEW ENGLAND WOMAN thorouenl,
experienced ln catering. marketing and
general ualdsvmcnt. wants position re
4uir.uS executive aOlity and good Iuds-
msut. prl.aUr house. club or hotel .frs
WALKER. a5s Massac husetts- ave. suite >
Boston
AEI NORMAL. GHAuUATE.-Lady de
-lre~ pupils, particularly in baskstry and
leather uarh. Address g.. Box Is. Tribune
Al STENOGkAPuEE. capable of report
irs desires work ot that character. iran
---lrriIus Co. ue made at Room 6l3 AL
Fu.f.u-st.. Brooklyn. Address REPORTER
,s5MPANION and NURSE ~ an invalii.
inquire ur GfOk,iE r. APPIEGATE..
b West 34th--t.
COMFANION, Nc.-Bv lazy. willing 70
gin" several hours each day To invalid or
sI.rri. person. or Instruct Young person i'm
ordinary English branches or Latin Ad-
dress COMPANION. Boa :. Tribune Office.
ELDERLY American woman. auv position
az trust. city or country. moderate Ad-
dress FIELD 90 Amsterdam ave
FEENCH II%GElaE- cEIIdr-n-- dresses
order. ELISE L.AIRENS. 1884 East 18th
ST.. corner lexington ave.
COVERINGS. Protestant teacher. French.
German. English elementary branches
rutimsnts piano. excellent care TO children
years up, best references TRUST
WORTHY. Box 81. Tribune Uptown Office
I S6i Broadway
GOV El,NE>S S-visiting. ElgIish. music.
art. nrst class city experience. Address
Miss j.. Box ;. Tribune once.
l. THERE \ KIND LADY who would give
"A poor family q second hand carpet Al
dress COLD WEATHER Rox ~ Tribune
Uptown Once. 36+ Broadway
MANAGING HOT SEkEFpER -Rv middle
aged Protestant widow as managing
housekeepsr. matron or companion Address
CONPA MON 2i8 27-ave
MOTHERS HELP general assistance
rendered. good seamstress. shopping. care
- children. ETC. ADDRESS RELIABLE 65n
2i-dve
GTENOGRAPHER and IYPEWRITER.-
Young lady iS years: capable. ability.
bright beginner. position IN a good house
Address z VI. W. is2 Bergen-st.. BROOKLYN.
STENOGRAPHFsR and Remington operator
OF nine years experience in downtown
once no law Al references r r . s12
boulevard Iersev C1fv
TRAINED NURSE 70 care Tor Invalid. or
IN an institution; moderate compsnsation-
Address NURSE 2l9 21-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

la view Of the announced determination OF the
dealers 10 make feathers take an extraordi-
nary part In the coming seasons millinery {"
''Bird-Lore" Macmillan Company. the official
organ ~ the Audubon Societies. sounds a rally
call and urges a more strenuous warfare against
the destroyers Of birds. The attention given TO
tho work OF the Audubon Societies by the mfni-
merry trade journals apparently shows that the
efforts ~ the bird lovers are not without their
influence on the trafic In feathers As substi-
tute for birds one dealer offers fish, ''the latest
Partisan creation
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

The new addition to the Putnams' stories
OF the Nations" series is 10 he William Barry's
book on THE Papal Monarchy. from 81. Greg
orv the Great 20 Bonifsce VIII 59o-l5oS" The
author is a well-known writer on ecclesiastical
subjects. and professor Of ecclesiastical history
an the Catholic 81. Marys College, Oscott,
England.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

With the new portion OF the oxford English
Dictionary" which contains the whole OF O a
beginning is made OF Volume VIII. The forth
coming section has been prepared by Mr. w. A.
Ofsigle' ana as IN former sections. the number
OF words recorded and illustrated by quotations
Is very great Comparatively few OF the words
beginning with Q in English are ~ rs,i,,a
origin
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13

Mereikowsks book on "Tostoy 80 q Nan and
an Artist. with an Essay on postoievsli.~ -
which the Putnsms have nearly ready for pub
Acation, gives intimate view Of the great
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
anARD AND ROOMS.


EXCEPTIONALLY 1e=lrable home; hand and
s1m=y furnished. - anu nlsi-ll -l-t,,l- 1tg.-
80 asoa-tsl.y good tao.e, private Auei J.
- 4-~'fv -.e E.=- 4#rr So
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
LAW lEIfS.

SMITH 4 E>GEI. r-iianie lawyers, 500
Iruadvay. N-u- -Tsra. accidents. ,Nmes-
az diocuIt.es qgiekiy adjusted. co1sulta-
tf.u
New-York tribune., 1902-10-13
II PURSUANCE or Az ORDER or HON.

Frank r. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of the County 0g
York notice Is hereby given o. all persons having
Delphiur n T. Eea8 late Of the County
York deceased present the same with vouchers
thereof subscribers their place Of
business NJ. Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan city
New York on before the eghteeuth day % April
Dated NeV York the "a day of October. 1872
Union THT ST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Executor.
EMILY NJ r. SPENCER ADELINE p. KIDD.
PE-KHAnI MILLER & KING. Attorneys f1r Union
T-.st company n $av York 50 Broadway. Borough
- Manhattan. City of New York
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

j. IL; Morgan, President American
pinning Company.
w. ID. Garrison, Farmer.
ID. M. Shuman, Attorney at Law.
Jos. A. Mccullough, Attorney ut
Law.
b. A: Morgan, Lawyer and Member
OF House Representatives.
w. p. Hicks, Auditor Greenyille
County.
O.. o. Jones, Mayor Greenville CITY.
Henry j. Southern, Treasurer Green.
vile County.
j. ID. Gilrea.h, Sheriff Greenville
County.
j. A. Mcdaniel, Clerk Greenyille
County.
d. p. Werner, Master G~reenville
County.
Jas. b. Davis, County Superintendent
Education Greenville County.
j. e. Speegle, County Supervise,
Greenville County.
w. v. Austin, Register Mesne Con.
veyance GreenviIle County.
John o. Bailey, Judge Court of Pro
bate G~reenville County.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20
Pianos g. Organs.

We are selling lots OF them AID sav.
ing every purchaser much money.
The Kindergarten Organ IL the pref
tiest and best organ made for the price
and no other organ has the new seven
color keys-which make 1t possible TO
learn In q few minutes. Let no one
prevent your buying this organ.
The McPhail Plano Is UNSURPASSED
Tor tone and beauty. Terms right.
Send for prices. Don't delay.
l.. A. McC ord, Mfg,
Office, Laurons, s.. @
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20
NORTH

Trains % and 81 arrive and depart from
new un'on depot.
Trains Nos. 90 and IS from A @ l. freieht
depot West Gervais street.
For Rates, Time Tables, or further in
call on any Agent, or write to
H. M. EhRRsoN, Gen. Freight and Pas.
sanger Agt, Il. M. EMERSON, Traffic Mgr.
Wilmington, N, q. So
y"
VIC. CHnDs. President, Columbia, g.. @
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

frizzes--"
lie turned suddenly and faced her
almost deiantly.
Now, see here, Nellie. Icouldn,t
help it because your frizzes blew off
and landed on top of my umbrella. [
didn't make the wind blow: / didn't
make the rain to fall SO that 1
would need to carry an umbrella; /
didn't even know your ~frizzes. were"
lie paused.
Why didn't you say sfalse'2" she
added. "But that's just it. If you had
known they were false L wouldn't have
cared so much. Anyway, Ned, you
wouldn't marry mel"
"Nelliel"
"You said you wouldn't
why, Nellie, when did L say that?"
"You might as well have said it,"
She spoke complainingly. "You said
it always made you laugh TO see a poor,
helpless man, with IL fat mother.in-
law"
"WeIl9n
"Weli, mamma weighs 200 pounds,
, but she's q dear, good old mother, any.
/ way" And she covered her face with
hOh pcSau W SUI.
. Ned slipped his arm around hel
t waist.
"Sweetheart," he said, remorsefully
81 never saw your mother, 20,
know, and dldn't-why, Nellie, L jus
9 dote ON big, robust, healthy mothers
L in-law. They are always so good ma
tured, always have such a sunny dis
!, position, always so jolly. Say, Nellie
dear, marry me, and IIl never do o
say anything TO hurt anyone's feelings
L Houest." So
e She smiled at him through her tears
l. Then she threw her arms around hi
neck and laid her head upon his breas,
3 while he stroked her hair.
% Presently she released herself an,
sal down in a chair, while he stoo
W staring innocently at something tar
y gled in his fingers.
"Dearie," he said, hositatingly, "
d this-is this your-your switch2"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

Gapes are usually due to filth, the
eating OF the residunm Of food previous.
ly given and the feeding in damn
places. 1t ID believed that they are
propagated In earthworms, but facts
have been discovered substantia-
ting this claim. The best remedy for
gapes, If the chicks will eat, lie to add
a teaspoOhful of spirits of turpentine to
a mixture of n pint of corn meal and
a half pint of middlings, says an ex.
change. Thoroughly Incorporate the
turpentine with the dry material. then
scald as much of the material as NAV
be required and feed to the chicks on
q clean board. Put ten DROPS of car.
bolic acid in every pint ofdrinking W..
tor and change the water frequently
every day. There is no sure remedy
for gapes, and inserting feather TIPS
into the windpipe TO draw out the
cape worms can be done only by an
experienced person. There are suo.
remedies, but they are some.
times az fatal to the chicks as The
gapes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

The wholesale produce merchants of
birmingham, Alabama, with a popula-
ton OF 10000, purchased and handled
last year 1897, 900 worth of poultry and
eggs. h does not include the poultry
and eggs that were brought in from the
country and sold direct to the consumer.
There are in the Southern States many
hne openings for poultry r~aisers, where
land can be obtained at small expense
and a ready market is at hand. as
ooutnern farmers are not raising
Gnlckens and eggs enough to meet the
local wants.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20
TO THE VOTERS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA

IL affords us pleasure to give you our
estimate Of Mr.. q. Lawrence Walker.
a candidate for the office Of Comptrol.
Ter General for South Carolina, which
estimate is based upon several years
acquaintanceship with Mr.. Walker,
and q close observation of his admins
tration OF the affairs OF County Treas
urer for Greenville County for eight
years.
First. He Ia a man of i%rreproacha-
bic character, strict integrity and fine
business ability.
Second. AS an officer he Is faithful
and conscientious in the discharge Of
mis- duties, and, In the administration
OF. tho affairs OF HE office as County
treasurer for Greenvllle County, he 90
systematized the business of the Office
that we doubt II a single error was
committed by him In his transactions
with the public during his whole term
OF office. We are not e~xtrayspant
When we say a better officer could not
be found.
Third. His services as County Treas.
urer thereby familisrizing him with
the fiscal affairs of the County, and his
services as Chief Clerk in the Comm.
troller Generals office for three years.
thereby familiarizIng him with the
duties OF that office, added to the
qualifications above mentioned, make
him particularly adapted to discharge
the duties of the office to which he AZ.
pires.
We trust that you will investigate
mis- Character and qualifications before
casting. your vote.
Hamlin Beattie, President National
Bank, Greenville.
Frank Hammond, President Peoples
Bank.
Henry Briggs, President American
Bank.
Jas. T. Williams, ex Mayor Green.
Vile, s. o.
Mahon & Arnold, Wholesale and Re.
tall Dry Goods.
g. I'll Mahon, Alderman 1st Ward.
G~reenville, 8. G.
JAS. L.. Orr, President Piedmont
Manufacturing Company.
John M. Cureton, Farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

The man who started to run a race in
chains and letters would be visibIy hand
icapped. No II would expect him to
succeed. The man who runs the race of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

In the vicinity of Wllliston, South
carolina, there are now planted about
1oo acres in asparagus, more being set
out. The oldest beds are from ten to
htteen years of age and net from $50
TO $lOO per acre. Last season about
S,oOo crates of asparagus were shipped
from this point.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

L respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as Railroad
Commissioner. Conscious of duty
well performed, L request support.
j. O. WILBORN,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-08-20

! King Edward of England once.
learned the printers trade. Alfred
Borckei, q librarian at Mayence, he's
compiled q list of thirty members of
European royal families who learned
70 print.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
RIVERSIDE.

At the Congregational church tomoes
row Rev W. l.. Buxton will preach In the.
morning and evening, and Rev. Thomas
f. Norris. the pastor for this church. win
give a sermon at the formers church In
Little Crompton. The Sunday school
Endeavor at and evening service al
1880 p. m.
At the home Of Mr.. Frank Munroe. on
Allen avenue. last evening, a birthday
party was given In honor OF his daughtert
Miss Alice Munroe. IL being the 22d year
OF her age Games were enjoyed and vo<
cal selections were rendered by Alice,
Munroe and Lizzie Godfrey. Miss Gibbs
and Mr.. Walter Brown entertained with,
instrumental solos. Among the partyf
were Messrs Clifford Norris, Frani<
Kingsford. Walter Butler, Harry Brid0s1Q
ford and Walter Brown. The ladies were
Lizzie Godfrey. Nellie Davis. Crete Nog<1
ris. Irena Gibbs. Helena winchester. DaAS
sy Cook Mabel Mason, Violet Cook anu
many people from East Providence ano'
Providence.
Mr.. Levi s. Winchester. president o.
the Rhode Island State Firemen's beagua{
has instructed Secretary f. w. Cady 10
issue notices OF the regular quarteriy>
meeting of the league to be held at val<
ley Falls on Wednesday, October 8.
Next Monday evening the Republican
caucus will be held in the Town Hall
East Providence.
The Sargent Bros. gave free rscep<
tion in Library hall last evening. Nexo
week IL Is their intention TO start danc>
ing school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
REllkRlllI RUN

4. There has been placed on view In the
rooms OF the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea the presidents cup, trophy offered
by Mr. Albert T. Shattuck as a prize In
the reliability run to Boston and return.
from Oct. TO rs. II will be awarded TO
the contestant showing the best relia-
bility record based on arrival at the con-
trolls nearest TO schedule times. 1t Is a
handsome bit OF silverware fifteen inches
In height. The cup Is heavily embossed,
but without an automobile symbol
The Official observers have received
vehicle assignments and instructions, and
the secretary OF the club Is on a last
trip over the course TO complete the final
arrangements as TO hotels. carriages and
controls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
PREP, SCHOOLS SCHEDULE

The following Ia the schedule for the
Interscholastic Football league. The sea-
son will be begun on Friday next and
will continue until Nov. q:
Oct TO- Manual vs. Woonsocket at
Woonsocket: Oct. 10. Classical VS.. Paw
tucket at Pawtucket: Oct. "a, Woonsocket
va. East Providence at East Providence:
Oct I6 Hope VS.. Classical at Adelaide (;
Oct IL, Woonsocket VS. Pawtucket at
Pawutcket: Oct. II. Manual vs. English.
field undecided; Oct II, English va. Hope
at Adelaide: Oct. %. East Providence vs..
Manual at Adelaide: Oct. 90 English vs..
Pawtucket at Adelaide: Oct. 81. Woon-
socket va. Classical field Undecided. oct.
81, Hope VS. Manual at Adelaide; Nov.
4. Cla ssical VS.. East Providence at East
Providence: Nov. Z. Manual va. Pawtucket
at Pawtucket: Nov Z. East Providence
w. Hope at Adelaide: Nov. !. Woonsocket
va. English at woonsocket; Nov. II. Hope
vs.. Pawtucket: Nov. H. Manual VS.. Classi-
cal at Adelaide, Nov. IA. English VS. East
Providence at East Providence: Nov. 20.
Pawtucket va. East Providence at East
Providence: Nov. 81 Hope va. Woonsocket
at Adelaide; Nov q. English vs.. Classi-
cal at Adelaide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
M'COY AND HART MATCHED

Kid Mccoy stopped Off in Buffalo Fri
day for a few hours en- route from Chi
cago to New York. Immediately after
arriving Mccoy sought out Jack Herman
the manager OF the international A. C..
rhe Hoosier> and Herman held a long
conference. during which the Kid agreed
to box any middleweight In the world. In
the arena OF the international A. c. on
the night OF November 10. After the
confab II was announced by both Mccoy
and Herman that Marvin Hart would
measure blows with the Kid for 20
rounds on that date. They box for a
purse OF $4,000. The weight has not been
agreed upon.
Have been matched with Fitzsim-
mons?" said Mccoy. mo, l expect 10 be.
though. II present indications come out
as l hope they will. Red Robert and
will battle at Fort Erie the second week
In December. have authorised Her
man TO sign articles for me. The Fort
Erie club Is ready TO put the bout on and
think II Is up TO Fitz."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
TURF AND TRACK NOTES

"Pittsburg Phil" will rest up for a
week. He has never yet won money at
Morris Park and has no overweening de-
sire TO speculate there.
pears run In the name and colors Of Will
liam c. Whitney, to whom she has been
sold by John E. Madden Several weeks
ago Judith Campbell. Lady Schorr and
another were sold TO Madden for the re-
ported price of $4,000.
While OConnor Is only under contract
to Alfred Featherstone year by year. he
will not give first call to any other turf
man as long as that turfman requires his
services.
All OF the stations and mares owned by
Charles and A. J. Reed OF the Fairview
stud. and which will be sold next We'd
nesday, arrived at Sheepsfead Bay yes
terday. They number lSs in all
Goodwin's Guide. No IL. has been is
sued and contains the usual amount OF
turf matter indispensable TO racegoers.
From the table of Jockey mounts pub
lished in this issue the following facts
are CLEANED: Lyme has won los out OF
521 mounts: Burns 100 out of 5+S; Odom.
1ls out OF 53S; O'Connor. III out of 5l4:
Shaw, es out of 29l: Rausch. the Cali
fornia boy. 165 out of s44 mounts.
Smith Armstrong. formerly well
known jockey. has become rubber tree
planter In China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
CanoIe and Stone Box Ten Rounds
to a Draw.
Finals for Womsn's Golf Championship
Played Today at BrookIine.

An audience which filled the house to
overfiowing witnessed the bouts OF boxing
and wrestling which were the attractions
at the October smoker Of the King Phil
lip Athletic club. and included people
from Boston, Fall River. Newport and
elsewhere. The principal bout OF the
evening was between Jig Stone or
Boston and Martin Canole OF Fall River.
both of whom went ten rounds TO draw.
There was a disposition on the part or
the Boston man to disregard the agree
ment made about hitting in the clinches.
for this was subject OF considerable
comment by both OF them.
In the first round this comment was
noted. and IL was observed as the bout
progressed. There was not much doing In
the first round some ng-distance
punches by Canole and some excellent
footwork by either man After the third
round Canole began TO mix up matters
and Stone came back with as good as was
sent Neither man did effective work and
Stone did some clever blocking. The NTH
round awakened both men and there was
come livelier work, while Stone made
cross leads In hope OF landing his right
In the sixth and seventh these tactics
were followed.
In the seventh Canoie had another
dream and for a couple OF minutes Stone
has things coming his way as he landed
frequently on Canole, both on bead and
wind But at the finish OF the round
Canole came back and had the better of
a number OF stiff exchanges. The spec
tators were not entirely pleased with the
exhibition and the eighth and ninth
rounds were somewhat In favor of Stone
who punched hard and often landed.
The tenth round was a good one, and
while stone was on the defensive and
protected his head and wind. holding off
Canole his evident effort TO protect him
self and take no chances offset the merit
OF what he had done previously in going
after Canote. The round ended In
rafting mix and Referee Boutell decided
the fighting even and the bout draw
Jack Killon and George Lester We're
10 go four rounds as the first preliminary.
but the former outciassed the latter, be-
ing bigger stronger and better man,
and the bout WE stopped In the second
round by Referee Boutell. Lester was
game but he did not know the game
and there was apparently no reason Tor
him to continue so unequal contest.
The entertainment opened with catch
as=catch-can,- Lancashire style. at catch
weights wrestling bout between Dick
Eldfedge Of Fail River and Ernest Greg
son OF Thornton. John Cattanach was
referee Eldredse Is veteran at the
snort and ne was larger and stronger than
his opponent. He won the first fall by
an off-elbow end inside-leg hold shoulder
ing Gregson and making backward fan.
In minutes and 30 seconds. The second
bout was won by .Eldredge with an on
arm and aIhalf- Nelson In minutes and
30 seconds.
Following the bout Kid Grove of Fall
River challenged Eldredge at $50 pounds
and Jack Udall challenged any wrestler
in the country at los pounds. to give or
take two pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
YACHTING

The challenge OF the Royal Ulster
Yacht club for race for the America 3
cup has not arrived yet, but the members
OF the New York Yacht club expect II on
any steamer now II was thought by some
that Il would be received before Oct. i.
and many inquiries have been made at
the New York Yacht club house. Sir
Thomas Iipton last week announced that
the challenge would be issued on Oct. 1.
but he did not say whether II would be
sent from the other side or be In the
hands Of the New York Yacht club by
that date.
Although nothing can be done officially
by the New York Yacht club until the
challenge has been received and accepted.
the officers OF the club are making prep
arations. so that when the time comes
there will be no delay. A new boat Ia TO
be built. That has been decided as neces-
sary and several OF the wealthy members
of the club are willing TO furnish the re-
quired funds to. build and race 9o-footer.
Herreshons plans are completed. so IL Is
understood, and specifications have been
prepared so that the orders can be placed
at once for the metal with which the new
boat n to be constructed. II Is generally
believed that the boat will be built OF
bronze as all boats since the Vigilant
have been. This metal gives a smoother
underbody thae any other and does not
foul quickly.
The question that IL causing some
trouble Is the selection OF the amateurs
who are TO have charge OF the cup de-
tenders. hut. although the members Of the
club are naturally secretive just now
about their plans. matters are shaping
themselves all right. and In due time an
announcement will be made by the club
about how the cup is TO be defended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE

The American league season, Just clos
ed, was one OF the best contested races
In the history OF baseball. So well match
ed were the teams that they constantly
were passing and repassing one another,
presenting a veritable criss-cross OF ups
and downs. Two weeks after the season
began the Athletics. who won the pen
nant, were In last place. but their stay
there was brief, and on May were
third and week later, second. In the
next two weeks they fell TO fifth place.
but on June l were first. There they stay
ed for a week. but by the last OF June
had fallen 10 fourth place. They swung
back and forth between third and fourth
place until the end of July. when they
were second Before reaching the top
again they fell TO fourth place once
more. On Aug. IL they struck the top
again and there they remained. but not
out of danger until a week before the I'm
iah