davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
cRrSHED TO DEATH BY ELEVATOR

+. GREEK CAUGHT BETWEEN CAR AND CELL
ING IN THE HOTEL TOURAINE.
James Leritos, a Greek. twenty-one years old
employed as a dshwasher in the Hotel Iouraine,
No Q East Thirty-ninth-st was crushed TO
death in an elevator accident in the hotel yes
terday. Leritos had been employed at the hotel
for the last three months.
Shortly after noon D. H Manning, the clerk
Of the hotel. heard groans coming from the
freight elevator He hurried to the bottom ol
the elevator shaft but by the time he arrived
there the car had gone up to the first floor
Manning and policeman battered down the
door of the elevator. Wedged between the moor
of the car and the ceiling of the basement they
found Iserit0s. His body was almost cur IN tN"-
Manning was al loss to explain how the
Young man was killed. He said that the regular
elevator operator had gone to his dinner. Inc
accident occurred five minutes later
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
R0sT0S RABBI FALLS FROM CAR.
coNC1-ssION OF THE BRAIN RESULTs-RE
MOVAr. TO HOSPITAL PREV VENT-
ED I.Y JEWS

The Rev. Moses Safersohn rabbi, of No ~
Sa1em-st Boston. sustained conclusion Of the
brain hv falling from Broadway trolley car at
WaIton-st. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon The
rabbi attempted to alight from the car before
il had stopped. and hit his head against the
cobbI, stones Dr. Lubrecht. from the Wilt
ianshurg Hospital wanted TO take him there
hrt the Jevs gathered around and refused 10
hermit it He was taken in a carriage TO the
house of A prominent Hebrew
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FOOTp4DS ~ WENTF-THIRD-S ST
THEY KNOCK \ MAN sENsELEss AND RUN
AWAY WITH HIS WATCH.

Reggsrs have been bold in Twenty third ST OF
late. particularly between Lexington ana sec
ond-ayes where a number OF people have peen
roughly treated The persons ATTACKED were
those who refused to give aims
last night william Murray. thirty years old,
of No % East Twenty-ffth-s was accosted
hv three men in Twenty y-third-st, near Third
ave They dema nded money. and when Murray
refused to give them any they attacked him.
one of them struck him on the head while
another gra bhed his gold watch and chain and
ran away Policeman chnchy found murray
unconscious the sidewalk He also saw
man rrInning. gave chase and caught him Mur-
-, u-as taken TO Bellevue Hospital. He had re-
ceived four scalp wounds
,,-.n;a,., Fitch that he was twenty mine years
old and lived at No. 1913 Hull-st, BROOKLYN
1Iurrav could not positively Identify him Fitch
vas locked up charged with assault
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
TTREET YIELDS GRACEFULLY.

ALI. DEMANDS OF THE UNITED STATES To
BIZ GRANTED
constautinople. Aug. 24-An imperial order
has been issued comma nding that all the de
mands made by the United States upon Turkey
he carried cut. and the relations between the
Porte and the United States Legation here have
resumed their normal condition. United States
Minister I1eisfrnan and Robert s. Mccormick,
T-rited States Anba assad dor at Vienna, were
resent at the SeIamiik.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
aso MILES IN 20 HOURS

The new 10th Century Limited" of the New York
Central and Lake Shore does this every day, and
effects great saving to the busy man who travels
between the East and West.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
s,-ccrsSrrI WTRELESs TELEPH0NING.
inS MILES

EXPERIMENTS coHpUcTEp OVER a DISTANCE oF
in5 MILES
Berlin. Aug. 24.-Experilnen's III wireless 'e'@
phoning were successfully cohoucieu 'o-'dE %
- c..s~itz and Kolberg distance of los
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

1.-THE GOTH CENTURY LIMITED
+. - .o,,r.a .ba Nsv-York Centrals 2D-hour train
bs.Wasn New York and Chicago. 1t saves a day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
rERr AYp THE SLGAR CONVENTION.

lima Peru; Aug PA has been present
cd I'm the Chamber of Deputies that Peru shall ad-
here for term Of Eve years 10 the terms Of the
p-Ilssels Sugar Convention.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
LIKE REAL WAR
THE CORONATION.
rndisputapiy the Highest Authcrisy.

Indisputsbiy the Highest AuthcritS'
Ar every state function given by His Majesty,
Edward Viking of Ensland-MOEF CHAN
nov Sbannagne was used exclusively including
tbe S-oronation Derby Dinner to the Jockey Club.
and the Grand State coronation Senausr at SUCK
irgban PALACE and at Windsor Castle
ouali.v stamps NOET & CHANDON "Whits
scar inconparably the pre- eminent ChampsSne-
Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

caLIFoRNIA IN FOUR DAYS
from New-York. The best of everything en- th Tou1e
uex,ern Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Raii-
ssy. Ofices ssi. 2s7 and saa Broadway.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
ALL WOOL. YARD WIDE. NO SHODDY.
Remarkable Gains.

The circulation of The New York Tribune shows a
gain OF over II per cent Daily and more than II per
cent Sunday for July. 1902 as compared with the
same month in 1901 and II Ii still growing -Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

PRINCESS HENRY HAS HE1NLES-
Berlin Aug 2i-Prncess Henry OF Prussia If SUI
ser;ne from mild attack of measles at kiei-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

NEW-YORK-20 HOURS CHICAGO.
The PENNSYLVANIA Special offers rapid schedule
and Is appreciated by the busy man or aHairs'
adx-r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Berlin Aug 2s-Archduchess Marguerite Sophie
~ Austria. wife Of Albert, Duke Of Nurtemburg
Died to-day at Gmunden, Austria. the result Of
an operation for appendicitis She was born in 1870
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
THE LAKE SHORE LIMIT

is stiu the great 24-hour train to Chicago. leaves
New York $50 p. m, arrives Chicago 4So next al
ternoon luxurious service; all Pullman cars
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
FOR FraycFP4TIoy FRou RoyE.
rsrsf5oP KErI.r's PLEA N BEHALF OF AMERICAN
BISHOPS

i.cndop AUG. s5-In dispatch from Rome ihe
..r-espondent Of The Daily Chronicle says the
9ieht Rev. BENJAMIN J. Kelley. Bishop Of Saran-
rah Ca had audience with the Pope prior TO FiS-
ting other Italian cities, and took advantage OF the
secssion urge upon the Pontif the wishes OF A
'5rge number Of American Bishops for the ensnci-
patieR of American Catholicism from the lurisdic-
'icn ef the Congregation OF the Propagano AZ
ground that the Congress tion was
My intended 10 supervise religious affairs in inhdei
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

'.EAvE NEw-TORK laS r NJ ARRIVE
CHICAGO Sos 4. NJ.
The Pennsylvarfs Special via Pennsylvania Rail
road Dining car; buffet smoking car.-Adtt.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

Cold In the head is cursbie with
JAYNE,s ExPECT0RANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

An important development in regard to wire
less telegraphy is believed to be imminent at
Penzance. The Italian warship Carlo Alberto,
on which number OF experiments have recently
been carried out. arrived off PeTzance on Satur-
day and took up position seven miles north Of
Narcont's station PoIdhu- There have been
communications between ship and station and
Yesterday the warship sailed away. The nature
of the experiments which in progress is not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

to use one where sugar is not to be ex-
tracted?
II am a subscriber to The Semi Weekly
Journal and would be glad to have the
foregoing questions answered. The in
strument in question is unknown and,
Therefore, not in use In this section"
Ans. The instrument referred to is
hydrometer or sacchrarometer land not
cycrometer) which mistake must have
been caused by error in printing. The
Baume hydrometer is used to ascertain
when a sufficient degree of concentration
or density has been reached in boiling the
syrup.
The instrument consists OF a hollow
glass spindle, with graduations on the
stem for indicating the density of liquids
in which ii may be immersed. In reading
the instrument, the point to which the
spindle sinks in the syrup is noted. Ordi-
narily, il will be found best to boil your
syrup TO a density OF 50 degrees, else
disqualification into sugar is likely to oc-
cur IL that density Is exceeded. The in
strument is more useful in making syrup.
as it is hard to tell OF srwise just when
to draw of the syrup to prevent 1t from
sugaring. These instruments are sold by
I. L. Lyons & Co., New Orleans, and can
be bought for 70 cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
OFFICIAL Organ Of Southern
Gotten Growers Association

The Sernf-Weekly Journal f. the ON
ciai organ o. the Southern Cotton
Growers Protective Association. tne
only ofnciaI raper OF that organiHa-
ton. and hereafter all official con-
munfcations Of the associations ON
GERS. and al matters pertaining 20 u
Affairs viii appear IN these columns.
The Journal also invites members o.
the association and cotton growers and
farmers generally 20 use its columns
for the expression OF such views and
Eurrestfcns as may be OF interest and
value 70 the agricultural interests OF
the south
TIE Journal win devote each week
two columns. as requested By the as
Ecciatiou. % q Cotton Department
IN which win appear the official COM
nurfcatiorz OF the association and
such statistical and other information
as bears upcn the work % the asso-
citation and all matters q interest 70
southerr cotton growers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10
INQUIRY Department.
Remedy for Warts Wanted.

B. A w. Iva. S. C.. Oct 30. 1902
Please tell me through The Semi Weekly
Journal. what will take mushroom warts
from the teat of a milch COW; they hang
in tags from the teats.
Ans: Where the warts are as stated.
the quickest remedy is TO tie horse-hair
tightly around them for a few days. when
they will drop OF. The warts can also be
cut of and cauterized. II cut or the
work should be done by some person IA
miliar with surgery.
J. W. H. Winona, Miss. Oct. q 1902.
in a recent issue OF The Semi Weekly
Journal ] noticed in your department,
reference 20 an instrument (cycrometer)
used in registering the density of syrup
while cooking.
l. Where would I be likely 10 secure
one? Our local dealers do not handle
them.
?. What do they cost?
8 Would be practical end preferable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-11-10

Subscribers are requested TO ad-
dress all inquiries for Information
on subjects relating TO the farm,
field. garden and poultry to the {
Agricultural Editor. All inquiries
win receive prompt and careful at
tention. No inquiries answered BY
mail PfgaSe address Harvie Jordan.
Agricultural Editor. Monticello, Ga
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-09-20
Notice OF Sale.

STATE OF LOUIsIANA-l7th Judi
cial District Court Parrish of Yer
milion-No. AL.
Succession of Emeline Stansbury.
10y virtue of a commission to me di-
30 rected issued out of the Hon. 18th
judicial District Court, fully authoriz-
ing and empowering me in the preml-
SEES, | will offer for sale and will sell, at
public auction, ut the last residence Of
the deceased in the Parish of Vermii-
ion, on the terms and conditions as
hereinafter set forth,
On Thursday, October 9th,
1902,
between the legal hours for judicial
Sales, all the property belonging TO
said succession described as follows,
to-Wit:
One certain tract of Land situated in
the Parish of Vermilion, La, contain
ing forty acres. bounded north and
west by the public road, soIth by IL.
C. Ewing and east by William TAYLOR.
One dwelling Eonse. One kitchen.
One coIn crib. One lot of garden pick
cts and yard fencing One lot Of wire
fencing with posts, say 200 pounds OF
wire. One lot of pieux fencing. say
about so panels. One buggy and har-
ness. One horse. Four cows. Three
sucking calves. Three yearling heif-
ers. One pair mules. One lot of loose
lumber. One feather bed. Three moss
me- tresses. Five feather pillows and
holsters. Three bed steads. One
armoir. One book case and books.
One clock. One lot of chairs. One lot
of bedding. Ono stove. One lot Of
Kitchen utensils. One clothes Wringer.
One small lot OF fruit jars and bottles.
One dining table. One water bucket.
One washing bowl and pitchers. One
washing pot. Three pumps and pipe.
One old g kettle. One securing
mon and one garden rake. One small
shed for chicken nests. One old milk
house. One lamp AID lamp stand and
two pitchers.
The terms of said sale to be as fol-
lows: All movable property to be
PAID for casn Oh DAY OF SAFE. All
immovable property to be paid for
in three equal instal,ments, II
third cash on tire day of sale, n
third one year from day of sale, and
one-third two years from day of sale.
The credit portions to be represented
by notes bearing s per cent per annum
interest from date of sale and contain
ing a clause obliga ing the makers to
i pay 10 per cent additional rs attor-
news fees in event of suit being filed
for collection and to be secured by
vendors lien and privilege, and the
act of sale to contain the pact de non
aNe2andO.
sferif's Office, Abbeville, La, this
September 9th, 1902.
i. OSCAR HERERT. Sheriff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Pittsburq's Aristocratic IL"

A Boston woman has made her
self very unpopular with her Pitts
burg friends because, when address
ing envelopes, she insists upon spell
ing Pittsburg without the ''h."
Since the development of the pa
triotic movement which has result
ed in the formation Of Sc many pa
triotic societies Pittsburgers have
come to take great pride in the his
toric importance of their city and
to urge the universal use of the
final "h' in spelling the name of the
city. In the old days of American
history this final S'h" meant a forti-
fed town, and it formed pc It of
the name Pittsburg because of the
existence at that point of the IA
nous Fort Pitt, which, by the way,
is unique among ancient fortifca-
tions IN the fact that it was built of
Flemish brick.
The national government in off,
cial papers seems as yet to have no
sympathy with Pittsburg's desire tc
be spelled with a final ''h," but
strong influence is being brought to
bear upon Washington. AS to the
Pittsburgers themselves, it may be
said that no one who fails to use
the .h" can hope for social success
Boston Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

Is thoroughly good medicine. Begin
to take it TODAY. Get HOODS.

the time had come. He accordingly
harangued the regiment at large al
evening parade on the Nervousness
of the crime committed by one of
their number, and, knowing the ma
tive character, he tried what could
be done by bluffing. Therefore be
fore dismissing the men he assured
them that he knew the thief and
that unless the watch was restored
to its owner before the next reveille
sounded he would be tried by court
martial. The next morning the ser
geant reported that under cover of
darkness the watch had been restor-
ed to his locker. The major was
naturally pleased with himself, but
during the course of the day he
overheard two of his men talking il
a way which somewhat lessened his
self satisfaction. "What a wonder
full man the sahib is" said one Of
them in a tone of admiration. 'He
actually knew who took the ser
geant's watch and made him return
itp "Ah, my brother" replied the
other, "of course the sahib knew
where the watch was, and why? Be
cause he stole it himself --Home
Notes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
To Cook White Onions.

A delicious way to cook young
white onions is to peel them and let
them soak in cold water, slightly
sailed, for about six hours. At the
end of that time pour off the water,
put them in a saucepan over the
fire with enough cold water to cover
them well. Cover the saucepan
closely and let the onions boil slow
ly until thoroughly done all
through, then pour off The water,
and to a dozen small onions put in
a generous tablespoonful of butter,
a half teaspoonful of salt and a salt
spoonful of red pepper. Stand the
saucepan back on the stove and let
the onions simmer very gently for
twenty minutes after the butter and
seasoning are added. Serve with a
very little chopped parsley sprinkled
over the top of the onions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
The Tea Basket.

The English tea basket appears in
our land as the automobile basket
and handler receptacle for carry
ing luncheon on picnic or an auto
trip it would be difficult to find.
The baskets come in sizes to meet
ell requirements, and the tete-a-tete
wicker case is as completely sup
piled with all the requisites as that
intended for party of eight or ten.
They are not cheap, these baskets,
but compared with the comfort and
satisfaction that are pretty certain
to be derived from their possession
the price is not extravagant. Plates,
cups and saucers of blue and white
agate ware are supplied in exact
number, together with knives,
spoons and forks, butter dish, sugar
and cream receptacles, sandwich
tins, cake box and straw covered
TASKS for milk or other fluids and
an alcohol lamp and kettle. The va
rious articles are packed in the most
compact fashion, and the daintiest
Of luncheons may be served on an
outing If the party be supplied with
one of these wicker baskets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19-Char-
les F. R. Wappenhans, who died
at Arco, South Tyrol, February
4, had gone abroad to see his sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Solomon, who lived
near his birthplace, Berlin, Ger
many. He had been in the
weather service in Indianapolis,
with the exception of four years,
when be served as signal officer
at Detroit, Mich, from the time
the service was organized in Feb
ruary, 1871, until his retirement,
August 81, 1901, a period of more
than thirty years. He was some
what eccentric, but every one
who knew him came to love the
old ssilor, who, although he new,
er LOST his German accent, was
thorough American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Color In Decorations.

It is quite a common thing TO,
rooms to be decorated with one par
ticular color, paint, carpet and
hangings all agreeing, so that they
can be known as the "green room"
or the ''blue room" or the "pink
room," etc., according to their col.
orings. The idea works out charm
ingly, but failure sometimes comes
about through too great sameness
in the color of the surroundings
The decorations of room may be
emphasized by one particular color
scheme, bat yet admit of slight re-
lief color being introduced to avert
monotony. A green room, for in
stance, may be relieved with touch
of gold in the damask hangings,
wall paper or carpet or with dash
of terra Gotta if preferred, and in
the same way a pink room can have,
by way of association, touches of
canvas color, fawn or pale green. A
blue room can be relieved with ivo-
ry or dull gold, yellow room with
white or very little faint blue, and
q red room will look all the better
for being touched up with a soft
shade of green. Green, in fact, is
a color that in one or another of its
varying shades is a safe "associa-
ton" with almost any hue. Of this
fact we may take a lesson from ma
ture, the brightest flower of whatso-
ever color being beautified by its ac-
companying green leaf.
Two shades of the same color can
be used instead of a strong contrast
If preferred. The woodwork of the
room will look all the better for be-
ing painted deeper shade than the
walls. 1t will thus throw up the
paler tint and balance the whole
better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Teddy Roosevelt, Jr., and the CoIIee.
tons He Prizes So Highly.

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son Of
the vice president, is the exact oppo-
site of the average boy. He is an
original character, inheriting his ia
theirs positive disposition and en-
phatic ways. His tastes are mature
In winter Teddy slides down Saga
more hill on his skis and his sled
and in summer fishes, bathes, rides
his pet pony and takes walks
through the woods. He is fond Of
gardening and is a born naturalist.
He owns some guinea pigs and has
a museum in which all the speci.
mems are labeled There are sam
Piles from farotf China as well as
from nearby places. Among them
are an owl, an ostrich egg, birds
eggs in all sorts of nests and sever
al choice birds. There are bats and
lizards which Teddy himself has
stuck. His collection of beetles is
large and beautiful. He has SAM
piles of butterflies from China, each
in a glass case by itself. There are a
fragment of a Spanish flag taken
from Spanish ship and Spanish
sword and several other Spanish tro-
phies. He has large collection of
souvenir buttons, pins, pictures, etc.
He is fond of swords and pistols and
often visits his fathers gunroom,
where Kit Carson's celebrated rifle
and large number of guns of every
description are to be found. In this
room are massive heads of buffalo
and deer and rugs made out of the
skins of bears and tigers shot by the
vice president. The boy is a good
student and learns quickly. He
takes lessons on the piano. Teddy is
Is years old and has two brothers
and three sisters, one brother, Ker-
NIT, being l l and the other, Archie,
s. The girls are Alice, 16; Ethel,
9, and Quentin, 3.-American Boy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
A Sentinel Who Wouldn't Allow tn,
Kinu to Pass,

The test of the fidelity of a SEN
sinel by the powers that be" has
resulted happily in the case Of an
Italian soldier who ''held up" the
king. King Victor Emmanuel is
fond of making himself personally
acquainted with the thoughts and
feelings of his soldiers and for test
ing their courage and fidelity.
The osher day he was walking
alone, dressed in black, in the OUR
inal gardens, and approached a sem
try on guard, who at once presented
arms.
"You know, then, who | am"
the king asked.
ellis majesty" was the unhesitat-
ing reply.
The king smiled and continued
his walk, making as though he
would pass the guardhouse.
"Your majesty cannot pass this
way" said the sentry resolutely.
The king pretended not to hear
and walked on.
"Without orders from the cor
poral of the guard, must not let
any one pass, not even the king"
Victor Emmanuel, pleased and
smiling, turned back, saying to the
man, "Yo GU are right"
The next morning the captain OF
the Calabrian company, to which
the sentry belonged, handed to the
soldier a fine silver watch bearing
the arms of the house of Savoy and
the words, "To the Soldier Who
Knows How to Obey Orders"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
BURIED A BOY ALIVE
Awful Crime of ChiIkoot indians in AL.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI Feb. 10
"A special from Seattle. Wash.
says, THE steamer Dirigo,
which arrived from Alaska today,
brings news that Chikoot Indians
near Hins's Mission, Alaska. bur-
led alive one of their tribe, a boy
fifteen years of age. The boy
had been converted to Christian
ity by Milo A. Sellon, Method
ist missionary, and in a burst of
religious zeal denounced the
ummeries of the tribal medi-
cine men.
This act aroused the anger of
the superstitious old of the tribe.
Recently fourteen native resi-
dents of the village of Kluckwan
died of consumption, and this
spread the belief that the boy, in
league with the evil one through
his knowledge of the white mans
religion. caused the deaths.
The disappearance of the boy
from school aroused the suspic-
ions of Mr.. Sellon, and he start
ed in search. At the outskirts
of the village he found tracks
leading to fresh grave. Digg-
ing down he found the boy still
alive, his bloodshot eyes rolling
in insane agony; his hair torn in
handsful from his head. His fin
ger nails were torn off in his eff
forts to escape from his horrible
prison.
The boy was lifted from the
grave and carried to the village,
where he lived several hours,
bowling and crying out like a
maniac and then dying from the
effects of suffering and fright.
The man who is responsible for
the CRIME is Skun Doc, an old
offender, who spent term in
San Quentin penitentiary for
causing an old woman to be starv-
ed to death in 1894.