davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Fred eric Su11ivan's Dog.

Frederick Sullivan, of the Bellows stock
company, recently became the possessor
of a full-blooded bull terrier. The dog
fancier that presented the animal to MI
Sullivan guaranteed him to be the home
Hest specimen of his breed ever imported.
The deg originally bore the plebeian
name of Mike. but he has recently beer
rechristened Michael Angelo.
While giving Michael Angelo his dali!
constitutional on F Street Thursday, MI
Sullivan encountered :. bevy of young
girls. After a hurried scrutiny of the
dog and his master. one of the young
women exclaimed: There, now; I told
you they looked exactly alike"
What do you suppose the girl meant?
inquired the actor in relating the Incl
dent. did she refer to me or to an
other dog"
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
he Man Who Dared"

The Man Who Dared" is the title Of
melodrama with a Partisan setting that
will occupy the stage of the Academy of
Music next week, with Howard Hall in
the principal part
Mr.. Hall also confesses to the author
ship of the play, which has met with a
good deal of favor in a number of the
larger cities of the country.
A den Of what the press agent calls
'''ferocious, man-eating lions" is among
the nice things promised by the manage
ment.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Ke1ler's New Illusions.

The best native magician, Keller, bNs
not visited Washington for two years,
and during this absence he has secured
considerable new material for his enter
tainmeht of magic and mystery which
will be presented at the Columbia Theatre
next week.
Keller's new offerings will be quite
varied, but he will rely chiefly on a num-
Der of novel illusions that are the product
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

S
S
merit
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

of his own inventive genius with which
TO prove his superiority over the great
mass of tricksters who possess only the
commonplace acts and the paraphernalia
of past day in magic.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

would be pleased to see her in stock" at
the Lafayette
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

IN the morning; this could be proved by
the evidence of the servant at the lodg-
ings, a. the native woman who had at
tended her.
The evidence of Tom proved the
Counts visits. the fact Of her giving hin.
the dagger, and. on that worthy beh,s
searched, the said dagger was stiIl found
in his possession. A; this stage of the
proceedings the magistrate ordered the
immediate release of Beryl NJ; rzden. and
at the same lime ordered the Count Sa-
vona to be committed to prison on the
charge of being IAN accessory after the
fact"
The woman Matabia was then formal
ly charged with the murder. and the case
remanded for further bearing
As Col. Dunbar advanced to Beryrs
side, she staggered blindly forward; then
all around grew dim and black before her,
and she would have fallen to the ground
but for his outstretched arms.
In an instant Ivor was beside them.
and the fainting woman was conveyed
out of the court, and Col Dunbar took
her at once to his hotel, where Madge
was waiting in agonies OF impatience and
anxiety.
She almost screamed with terror when
she saw the helpless form and deathlike
face of her friend
Put her to bed at once, and l viii
send for . doctor" said Col. Dunbar,
hastily. Dead? No, but next door to it,
/ should say. She's gone through enough
to kill ten women"
CTo be continuedb
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
1t Didn't sound ConventionaI.

DR.. George G. Lorimer, of the Madi-
son Avenue Baptist Church. New York,
when visiting Philadelphia recently,
told this story.
1T is queer what liking young stu
dents have for long words and Latin
quotations. and what dread possesses
them of appearing conventional once
knew a promising candidate who was
given charge Of a funeral in the alb
sence of the pastor Of the church. He
knew it was customary for the minis
ter to announce after the sermon that
those who wished should step up -
view the remains, but he thought this
was too hackneyed phrase, and he
said instead.
The congregation viii now pass
around the bier Philadelphia Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

"Some day." said an Amsterdam ave-
nue. merchant, as he tossed cent to a
beggar in his store, I'VE shall have a
rating for the standing Of these beg
CARS who come around with the regu-
larity of 4 church plate
You saw me give that chap a cent.
He never misses calling, and his time
doesn't vary five minutes He has
been on this round for two years.
There was another fellow before
him who used to call every morning.
One day missed him. This man came
in his place. l never speak harshly to
the beggars, but when a new one
shows up am bit curious.
II told the new man that / could
do nothing for him, as my list was
full. He said he had bought out the
other mans walk-he meant route
and that the contribution was due him
the newcomer.
Il treated the statement in a pure
~ commercial way. l simply said he
must furnish evidence of his purchase
before asking the contribution.
THE next day brought the retired
beggar to my desk. He said it was
true he had sold out. / asked him
what he was doing. With a look of
pride he replied:
lima da biz now Blasta ola rock
lima da tun.'
II am sometimes asked why do not
decline to help these beggars, and am
told that if they were not helped they
would have to go to work. There will
always be another beggar to take the
place of the one who gets a job"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
A FAMILY JAR.
Reco1lectious of an Ancient Row with
Modern Application.
CTo be continued1

RecoIlecti0us of an Ancient Row with
Modern Application.
Eve" groNyled Adam, these bis
cults are fiercep'
Don't you like them, dear?"
Like EN-! Huh! Not half like moth
-ahem! They're very bum, very bum!
| wish you'd buy cook bookr'
"They say a mans soul is in his
stomach, and believe itp'
Eve" and Adam glared, you're the
most exasperating woman 1 ever saw!
By jung, wish had my rib backp'
There you go-throwing that in my
face again. Who asked you for your
old rib, anyway? Weren't you just as
lonesome as you could be until :
Gamer"
And l wish I'd been satisfied to let
it go at that! Another case of When
lonesomeness is bliss It's folly to get
married."
"Boo-hoo"
Here. now"
Boob oo-oo!
Jaw say! Darn 1t, Eve"
"BOo-hoo! w-wish w-w-was dee
eadr'
"Gosh-blame it all, Eve was just
jokia! Don't do that Honest-the
biscuits are the best overland I'd eat
'em if they We're like cobblestones! I'm
chump and a fool and"
And a benevolent old boomptagosau-
rus. declares the San Francisco Rullef
in, locking on with a fatherly smile
while the reconciliation took place.
"Egobulusr he calculated. 1.-The
woman wins with the tears of defeatp'
And she continues to do so even to
this day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
|5I1Glz POPULAR
\ IhkS\ PULPIT

until can pluck them in Gods garden
yonder ] believe he has scattered the
seed along my way | believe | may
pluck these mountain flowers even in my
humble path. l believe. l know that
hope gives US the best of this world and
the best of the next world. for in the ex
peetation of heavens joy we can already
hear its song in the expectation of heay-
ems wealth we can already feel the glad
ness Of princes..r; in the belief and
knowledge that we are kings and princes
with God The Christians hope presses
on, and On, and on, until it reaches be-
yond the stars where God in glory reigns,
and reigns forever.
Do not be dismayed; there is a star
shining yonder which will not dim though
oil the world grow dark about you. Hone
hope. because even the tomb will nor
close over that light piercing down be-
meath the clods which seem TO cover the
faces of loved ones, There is the light
OF hope. the hope of the resurrection. of
the life eternal: and by and by, in the
realization of that blessed hope. | know
what | shall dol shall stand within the
gates of God: shall greet the loved ones
there. l shall see the smile which was
the light of life in my childhood: | shall
hear that voice which was monition, a
call, an encouragement, in the period of
my youth.
Life. immortal life-there is speculation
as TO whether it be reality apart from
Christ or not We need not speculate on
that; it is enough for rs to know that
there is one way Of life. and that way is
the way of the cross and of the tomb, of
Olivet and of the throne, where Christ of
God is the giver of life. He becomes
our Immortality. II will hope continu-
ally" yea. l will hope till my last expir-
ing breath. l WIN pillow my head upon
hope. | will lie down to pleasant dreams
and to the blessed realization that Jesus
Christ is the resnrrection and :ile life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
Local Trouble.

John. said the doctors wife, my
tongue looks very badly this morning.
All" exclaimed the doctor. over.
work. Nc doubt"
But really, I am not overworked.
You know that"
Il was not referring to you, but your
tongue. philadelphia Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
RELIGIOUS EFFECTIV ENESS.
BY Rev. Nm. ~. Lawrence. %.


Waste is criminal, Religious waste
particularly so, whether il be Of time or
money. Pretense OF power is as disgust
ing as waste. The world has the right
to expect Of the church effectiveness.
Sometimes tfc world misplaces its cen
sure and demands of the church what is
out Of its sphere. Judas did not show
wisdom when he asked Of the woman
who broke the alabaster box, ITO what
purpose is this waste?" Much of the
censure passed upon the church Is either
the result of ignorance of the mission
intrusted to it by its divine founder or
through malice Yet after all has been
said it is right TO demand of the church
effectiveness along the line of its commits
sion.
To be effective the church must study
carefully the conditions of the times in
which she lives. II there appears 20 be
falling off of respect for the church it will
not do for her to assume Indifference. but
she must investigate the facts lying all
about her. This is especially so in cities,
where it will be found that the conditions
of city life affect not alone religious af~
fairs, but all life
Secondly, the church must be enthusi-
astic. This win depend upon how much
faith she has in her Founder He has
assured her of power She is TO discover
where her real power lies and to what it
is to be applied, and then apply it fear
lessly. She is TO do this enthusiastically.
Men are not enthusiastic where they have
no conwction-not simply opinions, but
carefully thought out convictions.
The influences OF life do not come from
those who are ready TO change their be-
liefs at the command Of any one. but
those who are ready to hold to their faith
We are bilden to hold the faith. The
word libera! is a two-edged sword, and
it may mean much or it may not mean
anything
Enthusiasm carries with 1t courage
or perhaps we should say the courageous
man is the enthusiastic maj. The church
should have the courage Of her conyic-
tions. and then men viii believe Ia her.
1t is not to be inferred that men do not
believe in her to-day. They do, and there
are facts to prove that they de.
The modesty Of the church and the
quiet has sometimes been taken to mean
that she has given up the battle This Is
exactly opposite to the truth. She can
not give up, because the battle is not
hers, pat her Masters. Men have en-
deayored to make Jesus a mere philan-
thropist.
Such effort never succeeds. for you
must take Jesus for all that He claimed
He was, or you cannot take Him Mt nil.
The lettering Of mans condition is not
merely in this life, but for all life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

Wlfe-I had a letter from mamma
this morning. She said the doctor sd.
vised her to take iron and strychnine
as a tonic and she wants your opinion
as TO how much Of the latter il would
be safe to take at a dose.
Husband-Well. l guess half a pound
win be enough TO begin with.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

Playwright There Is a great climax
in the last act Just q 8 two burglars
climb in the kitchen window the clock
strikes I; then
Manager Connie more explicit
which ore did the clock strike?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02
AWFUL CURSE Of DRINK.
nv ReY PoIerYuS 81

The rum traffic is an enormous busi-
ness. The direct cost TO the people Of the
United States is the amount Of money
spent for liquors. This is for native dis
t,lled spirits S,a0000,0O0: for domestic
brar. S475, 100000: for domestic vines
$4,000 600; for imported liquors vf all
kinds S20,00O.0Oo; total, Si,035,oO0,oln
To this enormous direct cost must be
added the larger indirect cost. That has
been estimated all the way from $1,000
100000 10 81 900, 10000.
If we take the most conservative bg
ures and say that the total cost of the
traffic is 5000. 100000 we yet have a
sum that is all but unthinkable. IL that
were saved il would give 500 per year
to each Of 100000 families.
1t would give 10 each Of lO,V)0cO0 fam
lies four barrels Of -four, fifteen pairs of
shoes. ten complete suits Of clothing, If
teen bushels Of potntoer and 800 pounds
Of meat.
Before so large q distribution the prob
lem Of poverty would disappear as the
morning mist before the July sun. The
cost Of the rum traffic is ten times az
much as all the churches OF America
have ..ivcn FOR home and foreign missions
twenty times 6S much as all salaries
paid for public school teachers in the
United States and ten times as much as
is expended for public education in all
forms.
The drink habit Is responsible for q
large percentage OF the disease from
which our people suffer. Every physician
is familiar with large class Of alcoholic
diseases. We have alcoholic phthisis,
enlargement and feebleness Of the heart,
epilepsy, paralysis. 1ropsy. insanity, de-
rsngetnent Of liver and kidneys, and
complete breakdown Of the nervous sys-
ten. The drink habit results in loss Of
acute sense Of feeling aud control Of the
body: judgment is clouded, nerves shat
tered and prompt action rendered imPos-
sible. All this results IN harvest Of
awful death.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

Mozart's mother was a delicate, spir-
itueile creature, who. It was said,
seemed more soul than body.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

Conquer Yourself You can only con
quer yourself by letting Christ dwell
in you and then following IN the way
be shall lead. your life VIII b. The vie
torious one Give him your life, serve
him with your whole heart; 20 with
him to minister to the needy ones Of
earth. who lcng for your help.-Rev.
G. Il. Lunn. Presbyterian, Brooklyn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-07-02

CHAPTER XIII.
IAe tine passed in slow. monOtonOus
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HON. Z. Y. LOEW "
HENRY F. DIIuOCR
CHARLES +. WI TSON
FREDERICK G.. BOURNE
ola WRENC.E PERKINS
CHARLES X. FLINT
"A MZI L. BARBER
CHARLES T. COOK
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Iat: Iat; period. aat; BID. IA..a.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

Hudson Bay Sable Mufs, $50, 500 SIS, 500,
$I5o; extra large, $500, $3.50; neck pieces, VIC
torineS. mantles capes. at corresponding prices.
NOTE do not sell blended or darkened Hudson Bay
genuine natural color.
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, West 42d St,
near 9th Av.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

The Company has sold Sufficient STOCK
to business men in Paterson, New Jersey,
TO enable il to purchase and construct the
first smelter. The same will be placed on
the Company's properties at OlalIa as early
in 1903 as possible Among the gentlemen
referred to above is Mr.. Robert Gaede,
who after the return of his son from Olalla,
added largely to his former subscription,
and later was elected Vice-President of the
Company.
Immediately the smelter is in operation
the Company will be upon proft-earning
bss's, and its stock will rise rapidly in in
triI sic value.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
amer Light & Trsc- ira.

- Light & Trac.-------
40 a. pref 6 per cent
p,rg Gas LIST mtg os' 1905
Al stock -
90 o0 Gen Eiec 5s. 1922 -,
Al stock -
p,,T c G 1st mtg 7s. lS4f-
- stock
ao = a P Co LIST mtg IS,
e.,,.n1 bH,s Gas Co lst IS, 1892,
r. & E = LIST Con Js. 1879
&c Ir cas- 90 Ist 6s. 1925. -
GL Co Ist 5s. 1915.
= s f4 - Gas lst Con 5s. l94'
i1sisnap Gas LIST 6s. is2o- -
a. srnCk k.------ -.------
,,so,, ~ Gas Co stock.
Is c. 1887
~ Ssre.te Gas Ist 6s-----,
w Gas 1st 6s, 1928.
AZ stock k--.----..-..,,.;,-
So e & Z Co lst 6s. 1925
sS.c-s-FJavea - Gas 60 stock =
EY& Q Z L & p Co stock
do pref. ,s.a.
,ot-io ZIG 1st mtg Os, lsZ'
~ stock. -.---:---,
..r,Tss ~ G 1st mtg 5s, 19i'
Al stock.
r. J,,senh Gas LIST IS. 1881
:. SSui Gas C n 3s. 1s44
ssestch L Co Ist mg 3s. 1851
70 pref stock k------------
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
flnanrial.
A Great Enterprise
Successfully Financed.

The vast and rich properties OF the GEORGE
a. TREADWELL MINING COMPANf Noulo
have been Of little avail to their owners IL lhe
large amount OF money necessary to develop anu anu
equip an immense copper properly Hhe tAit
had not been forthcoming. The ordinary chdi-
nes through which capital Tor such purposes
Is acquired were closed 10 us. They were con-
uoled for the most part by competing coppeI
producers who were interested in the restrlccoh
rather than the incre use of production. Proles-
sor Treadwen and his friends have useo an
their available funds in acquiring the properly
ana doing the preliminary WoIk on IL "hicn "a
demonstrated its value. The one resource lelt
was the public outside the trusts An appeal
was therefore made TO the pubic VINO "ere
o1ered the Treasury stock OF the company VI, ga
teifas which gave the SUBSCRIBERS LpeI q -
snare IN the profits Of the enterprise Inns dp
Peal has been so successful as TO marx ne"
ssa In the financing Of great enterprises. !ne n
soIk Of developing and equipplns the ProP0t
hss gone on steadly night and day, ana the
Enterprise has never been in need or q ooildI
Which was not waiting for it, 1t has done an
rs work on cash basis. PAID for every 'iiiiis
= has gone, and kent out or ceDt
Now, as il nears a self-supporting OASIS diio
win dividends not far off, il finds ltse1 IN pos
session Of splendid property OF unrlvaileo "a
Snt and unparalleled richness, entlrely PAM
0r and developed TO disclose liiiiieilS
ssines and equip il as TO earn ana pay ois st
BENDS at the same time that it is multiplying l.s
ssiang capacity. II does not owe a ooiiaI anu
independent Of all the world ,e.
Every dollar of its earnings Will thereioie'
" applicable TO dividends and betterinenls.
II will soon add another TO the lst OF tne
aoric's great copper producers ano seems uSs :.
sAed to rival in the dividends IT WIN pay 'ne ae
sfeat copper companies which are ALREADY 80
tanous
only little more stock is TO be mao at alis
ssce. This can be bought through ones o!oAss
y market rates Few opportunities are onereo
- - secure an investment at once SO saie anu 50
Promising
ueOrge A. TreadwelI Mining Co.,
n William Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
ueOrge A. TreadwelI Mining Co.,
n William Street. New York.
MYRA b. MARTIN. Secretary.
Small Investors

invest their savings industrial st9 80 an nil
ns.ssitees u cent IL IL aot O.
bsns or sleculstye scheme. but SAFE, % csrried
sness with an unlimited field that has peen
sd n y City for years. For fuh pa ssa,,
h,assf Profitable" care Of Lord Thomas ieo ->as'"
-1e-a y. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
NY. Security & TruStC co.

46 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
CapitaI & Surplus S4,500,000
CHARLES s. FAIhCHILD.
President.
ABRAM Nj. HYATT. Vice-Presfdent-
OSBORN w BRIGHT. I'd vice-President.
l.. CARROLL ROOT Sd Sice-Presfdent.
ALEXANDER 5. WEBB. Jr.. Secretary.
ZELAH VAN LOAN, Asst. Secretary.
JAMES f. KELLER. I'd Asst Secy-
II. w. WHIPPLE- Manager Bond Department
TRUSTEES:
Charles 9 FafrchiId, James A. Blair.
James j. Hill. Frank w. stearnss
Stuart q. Nelson, Edm'd ID. Handoiph,
Hudson HOagiand, George w. perkins,
James StiIIE,an Abram VI. Hyatt.
NJ C. ID Borden B. Ream,
Iobn q, McCuIIourh Charles VI Schwab.
FredeI 10 R Couiert. John s Phipps,
II xymar sands Frank Tfiford
John W. Sterling, Woodbury. Languon,
John A. Mccall. Osborn W. Bright.
E. Prentice.
This company authorized act as Executor Fruste
Administrator Guardian Agent Receiver Registrar and
Transfer Agent.
Receives deposits subject check. allowing interest on
daily balances
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

T. BARNEY, PRESIDENT.
FRED'K L. ELDRIDGE, First Vice-President.
JOSEPH T BROWN. Second Vice-Presid
b. RANDALL. Officer.
FRED'K GORE KING Secretary and Treasurer
JULIAN Nj. GERARD, Asst. Sec. and ASS
b l.. ALLEN, Manager Harlem Branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

sand interest
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
PLAN NO. i.

PLAN NO. i.
Under this secure stock by paying
purchase price and by allowing
e. Company retain half of your dividends
until the balance is paid.
OF free for five purchased.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

oam b nb s5 5sn ea
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

and interest
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by william E. Nichols & Co.. No Is wall-stl
int period ! Bid ASKED
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

JOSEPH S. A UERB4 CHI
HARRY B. HOLLINS
IA COB H14 Us,
CHARLES T. BA RNEY
4. FOSTER HIGGINS
ANDREW III. Sd NDS
MES II. RRESLIN
T. TOWNSEND BURDEN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

ed BY De Haven & Townsend. No. 40 wali-st1
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14


FERRY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William z. Nichols Co. No Is Waistl
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-10-08
THE LOCAL HOP CROP
Much of it Has Been Disposed of-Grow.
ers Receive Substantial
f.. Benefits.

Much of the hop crop of this vi
cinity has been disposed of and the
probabilities are that the portion
remaining unso1d at this time will
be allowed to go within short
time. Growers are offered a good
price, and although. there are
some indications that the product
will reach a much higher figure
within the next 60 or 90 days,
there is small disposition here to
gamble On the turn of the market.
The Lilly crop and one Or two
others in the county are the only
ones not sold. Last week Alex
Campbell and China Sam disposed
of to a McMinnvi11e buyer that
portion of their hops not contracted
Mr. Campbell's excess was slightly
more than a thousand pounds and
that of Sam, 1900 pounds. Twen-
ty cents was the price received for
the excess. Thursday, Faber &
Neis secured the James Heron
crop Of SO bales at 21 cents. The
same parties on Monday received
Mr. Whitaker's crop of IFS bales,
IS bales of which, however, had
been contracted. For the remain
| ing 40 bales Mr. Whitaker received
a price which was highly satisfact-
ory to him. The Cooper crop from
the Eglin place was shipped last
week but no information as to its
destination nor as to the price if
sold, has been received.
Notwithstanding the fact that
much of the hops in this locality
were contracted at eleven cents, in
most instances, the growers had
sufficient excess to receive sub
stantia1 benefit from the rise in
price, so altogether it has been a
good season for the grower. This
state is becoming know as one of
the very best hop producing sec
tions in the world. and as the hop
industry in other localities is CIV
ing place to more profitable crops,
there would seem to be very en-
couraging prospect for the indus
try, more particularly in Oregon
and Washington.