davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
Ts)Hl]c:Y1: J: !: :: :roHv = :;

aud licked his cheek, and the female
struck him seyara! times on the leg
with her paw.
Although / was too upset to shoot,
J. could have called cut. but dared not
do that for fear of provoking the IT,
gers. They We're i'll Il playful mood,
but yet they growled in Il menacing
way, ana it was evident that they were
suspicious of my presence. | hoped
that Wien the noise at the head of
the ravine began they would stink
quietly off, and listened for that With
my heart almost choking me. While
waited the cub lay down at full length
and began biting one of the captains
hands. He had torn the flesh with q
thorn the day before, and there was an
unhealed scratch. The rough tongue
Of the beast started the blood. and he
had no sooner got the taste than he
rose up, With fire in his eyes, aud
grOwled savagely. The old ones ad.
vanced and turned the body over and
back again and struck at the bleeding
hand with their paws, and it Was evi.
dent that they We're encourasing the
young one to make his iires meal cf
human being. He was timld about te-
ginning. hat finally l;:y dow, again std
lit and worried the hand IS YOU have
see2 Il d1g worry 4 rat. Tie old ti1ers
ran 10 and fro. Whining ana .rowline
and encouraging. and presently | real.
lied that must do something or the
captain would he eaten alive. I haG
just opeaed Ely mouth to utter 4 shout
when the bcatin. began. Ihe natives
were armed with drums. fire crackers
torpedoes and cymbals. and. tlnug!;
they were mile away. tue nose at
once alarmed the tigers The three
we're confused for IL momeDt and then
tie uId male picked III, tie captain S
body and started Of With it. He did
net cary it over 1a0 feet. however,
Ratified by the explosions r the !ulah,
he lost his wits and dropp! d the body
and holted into the thicket.
1t Was Only when too late HAT I>gave
the ALARM. Two ef the hunt rs ans ,s.er-
ed my call, and we croSse9 ;le raviNe
to the DCay. ! WAS ,!ul;ct Il that the
captain was still al, right .ad more so
when we found that his h: nd had rot
been so :ery badly bitten. but a brief
inspection proves. t4at he was Gead.
The body w;.s WARM and E1Ap, but the
6xArt had ceased t. beat. That he could
not have fallen ',s'eep so '.'l:c.:'y sfte-
lying down felt certain. He must
have been awake when tie tigers stole
crcH hila. :::Mi It's :CcC ,-sc":"i have
been to "..'!a: t:e;;3." -. =. ,...t ..c acted
upon this idea was shown ~ his hold
ing himself so rigid when tNrneu over
I believe ae vas yet alive when the
cub bit his hand and that be Nas wait.
ing for tie Io:3c Uf the Leaters 70
frightea Tie tigers t.""&y. Ee hci;: his
nerve to that poii.t, LIs wlle.. ,ue noise
was delayed and he found }s.mself be-
iHg eaten Ly piecemeal he W,,.s so over
come that death came to him as from 4
bullet. y weakness OF the heart unsus.
pecte1 by him earr.esl him of while
he was probably tracin9 Il mself to
stand the torture Of the tis ar's jaws
ana wait for relief to come.
n -CAn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01

OF THE OTHER But when they understand each other better
commercial opportunities will follow.
Spain importing large amounts of tobacco machinery agricu
tura implements and the like from the United sae and there
ought good there for wood pulp and other
products I KNOW THAT ORDERS FOR AMERICAN
GOODS ARE INCREASING Many of the products from
this country Spain resppe and for that many
them regarded the products of other countries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
The
Graphie's s
A Man OF Nerve

copyright. 1902 by {. 3. !evis.l
They had Il good deal to say in the
Tenth native cavalry about Captain
Jack Benton's nerve. He had a record
as daredevil of a fighter, and his
personal adventures We're many and
thrilling.
I heard score of anecdotes about
Captain Benton before we left Mysore
for tiger hunt in the foothills of the
Ghauts. There We're six of us in the
party, with twenty natives to mind
the horses and take care Of the camp,
and all went we'll for the first week
We had bagged two boars and II tiger
and knocked over number of jackals
when native came in one morning
and reported that two full grown tigers
and cub We're lying up in nullah, or
ravine, about three miles away.
A good deal has been written about
the ferocity of the Bengal tiger, but as
a matter of fact he doesn't compare
with the hill tiger in either size or tenn
per. Neither is he as cunning. He has
been hunted SO much that he is more
like fugitive cat The tiger of the
hills seldom sees a human being, is
driven out only by hunters. and he is
utterly without fear. The Bengal may
drop his tail and run away after fac
ing hunter for a moment. but the 9th.
er will surely spring and die fighting.
4'ha six Of us set Off for the ravine.
~Ae:e about fifty natives had collected
1,1s,, },,i,,
we took up positions here and there
2Nons. the banks. Captain Renton's
position was opposite mine AID about
twenty rods away, and the ground was
SO open that we had a fair sight Of
each other. There was some delay
over the beaters getting to work, and
the captain lay down on the broad of
his back on the grass under Il tree
while waiting. Instead of emulatin.;
him | climbed into a tree Oh my side
of the ravine and frankly acknowledge
ed to myself that felt shaly. There
was profound silence in the neigEDor-
hood. and While settling myself i'll Il
comfortable position lost sight of the
captain for four or five minutes. When
IOchCu dCIGSS again, IL NttS " iAIlSi
three tigers standing over him, two old
o:zes and |, cub. They had left their
lair at the first alarm and came trot-
ting down through the thickets on the
north bank of the nullah. The cap
tain was in their path as they started
to cross an open spot, and curiosity
had compelled them to halt. 1t would
have been dead easy to pick Off one of
the three beasts at that distance had
not been ratified. The sudden advent
Of the tigers set me to shaking, and my
teeth chattered us sat there i'll the
treetop and watched their movements.
The old male tiger first reached out a
paw and turned the captain over on
his face. He was as rigid rs if dead.
The female then turned him back.
While the cub leaped over him back
eud forth in a playful way. Then the
\ taase tiger shifted at the mans facs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
A Favorite of the King.

King Edward is great lover OF
dogs and has many favorites. The
present chosen and constant canine
companion Of his majesty is an Irish
terrier named Jack. He came into the
Kings possession November last and
now lives with his majesty, travels
with him and lies beside the King's
chair all day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
Monument to Gallant Frenchman

The anniversary of the arrival OF
the French troops at New York dur
ing the revolutionary war was OBJ
served by the laying of a corner
stone of a monument to be erected
in Trinity churchyard to the memory
Of Admiral De Ternay. wh1 rendered
efficient service to the patriot cause
jurinr the .."r with Treat Rrttai1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
A New Test for Deafness.

A curious test for deafness has
been brought before the Paris
Academy Of Medicine by DR.. BONNER.
On applying a tuning fork to the knee
or other part of the bony structure.
nothing is heard by the sound ear, but
the note is audible to an ear in which
disease has begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
Spain and America Should
Know Each Other Better

Hat is most needed preparation for increased COZ
mercal intercourse is better understanding and mo
general communication between the Americans al
Spaniards THE PEOPLE OF NEITHER COU1
TRY SEEM TO KNOW WHAT THEY SHOUL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
Boy Kills His Father.

A negro boy killed his father on
the Disco farm in Indian Bayou town.
ship, on the night of the goth. He
snot him four times. The cause was
That the father had whipped the boy S
mother.-Lonoke Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01

pupils their love of TRUTH their devotion to it.
TIE NosLEsT THING THE UNIVERSE is THE HUMAN
MIND KNOWLEDGE HIMSELF
coMPELs RESPECT
TRUTH ONLY DEVOTION. IT'S HUNGER
Devotion truth is for its sake TIE TEACHER BY
PROFESSION is THE GUARDIAN OF TIE TRUTH
THE SEARCH FOR THE TRUTH is THE SEARCH FOR
THE DIVINE Jouber says: Study the sciences in the light of
the truth. Think nothing say nothing, that not the truth. It's
native charms will suffice for the mind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01

to Truth
BY ARCHBISHOP IRELAND


Iil,' said of the greatest Of American clergy
men, do | talk before contention of America 8
teachers Of the pcrils that crowd the pathway of
truth. | have only i'll mind to lay deepest stress
upon the importance of truth that the utmost care
be taken bv them to instiiI into the souls of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-01
The Dominant Forces of
England and America

IS : !: =: =: :: :
A8&N n the traveller from Europe have given to
M Ga the United States strong type Of keen wtted hard
ex xW working self controlled young and in
We in England thankfully recognize the same
types midst but the numbers and the influence of these
Younger men and women relatively greater here
than with u.s. HERE IT SEEMS TO ME, TIE YOUNG MAN
IS HAVING HIS INNINGS With the older menhae,
speced but lust little cauousare still the wcket adding
their long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
FICTION.

Az OLD COUNTRY HOUSE. BY Richard lie Gallienne.
Illustrated by E S Green sVo ID. IA tHaIper Il
BTosD
The experiences Of young couple In an old house
and garden.
HER MAJESTY THE KING. A Romance OF the Harenl
American the Arabic by James Jeifey
Roche Illustrated by Oliver Herford. l2mos pp lAs.
(R H. RussellD
cIrNrc APry school, DAYS BY Ralph Connor. 12mo.
m 340 (Fleming n. Revel Company
rr-ssETJ RYDER BY David Bruce Conkln. Illus
rated I2rO. MP. 1888. a. Vessels Company
,r,y- rEEPS OF, DFIIVERANCE. BY Frederik van
I7aden Translated the Dutch by Margaret Ron
inson with an introduction by WIN h Dlrcks'
i5n9o M vi 364. (Ihe Critic Company
The life history of a Dutch woman
A roF-FED CoRONET. A True story By the suth99r OF
THE Martyrdom OF an Empress. lusIaIeu' i-+ii''
% 544. Ofarper a. Bros.l -
THE THOUSAND EUGENIAs AND oT Ill sIoITi s
Greer G. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE LOST ART OF READING. By Gerald Stanley Lee
Papers on various topics connected with reading
ETHICS CIVIL AND POLITICAL BY David Allyn Cor
ton NJ. D. 12mo. PIP. VII. 237. 90. P. Putnams sonsD
Chapters on practical ethical problems.
INDIAN THORoUGHFARES. BY Archer Butler Hubert
maps and Illustrations. limo. PIP 49, tCleve-
land Arthur n. Clark Company
Historic Highways OF America series
THE LEGENDS OF THE IROQUOIs Told by The
Cornp.anter." From authoritative notes and studies
by William W. Canhed. limo. 2ll. "a Vessels
Company
RELIGIOUS LIFE IN AMERICA. A Record Of Personal
Observation. BY Ernest Hanlin Abbott. limo. Up
xii. $40. (The outlook Company
Chapters from personal observation Of the spirit OF
church denominations in the United States.
PRAISE or THE DOG. Anthology. Compiled by
Ethel f. Bicknell 16mo. PIP. xvi. Do. E. P. Dut-
* Coz
THE CYNIC'S CALENDAR OF REVISED WISDOM
FOR 1903 BY Oliver HerfOrd, Ethel Watts Mum
ford and Addison Miner. l6mo l2l. CSan
Francisco: Paul Elder and Morgan ShepardJ
ADDRESSES ON WAR. BY Charles Sumner
Introduction by Edwin D Mead l2mo. PIP XVI 3l9.
(Giun Coz
HISTORICAL ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. BY Mander
Creighton, d. D. i. G. L. LII .. Edited by Louise
Creighton limo PIP. Vii. S5s nsongmans. Green
g. Coz
SWORDS AND PLOUGHSHARES BY Ernest Crosby.
12no pp. 126. Funk & Wagnals)
Papers and poems the hatred Of and the
love of nature.
THE SOCIAL. COMEDY. Qusrto, Up. III. 0Afe Pub
fishing Company
Full page reproductions of drawings by various
artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

RAYMUND L.JI.L. FIRST Missionary the Moserns By
Samuel N. Zuremer D. D.. F. R C. s limo. pp
xxi 172 Funk G. Wagnalls1
The life and work Of preacher Of the Middle
Ages.
LA GRANDE MADEMOIsEI.I.E. I62T-le52 BY Arvede
BarIne. English Version by Helen p.
Meyer. I2no pp. x. &C. Z Putnam's sons)
The life Of Anne Marie-L.ouise d'orleans. niece OF
Louis Kill Illustrated with reproductions OF paint
engrav!ngs
JEANNE d ARC: MAID OF ORLEANS: DELIVF;RER OF
FRANCE. Edited by T. Douglas Murray illustrated
Svo pp.-xxviii. 1876. CMcCure Phillips & Coz
An English translation of the official Latin text Of
and rehabilitation Of Jeanne Arc, recount
ing the story OF her life, work and death.
THE, MEMOIRS OF PAUL KRUGER. Told by Himself.
svo m xiii 444. cine Century Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
JUVENILE.

,,.,DcDtAN,s KEWTs. BY l.. J. Bridsman sVo' PIP 81
IN M Caldwell Company -.
CHESS AGAIN. BY L. j BriosInan- Nu~''O' ~ ~
IA NJ Caldwell Company
pictured riddles with their answers. -
,,o.- nm, PHOTOGRAPHER; or. HERO IN SPITE
boP or EINiSELF. BY Arthur NJ Winheid- l-mo pp
ABS "a. Vessels Company
The adventures of boy who has to earn his own
living. -.,-,-,-rr-r D. ,..,I C--.z
ROBIN hC gUIiIstrated by T. Robinson l2mo PIP BIZ
IL r. Dutton & Coz $500. -,
49, on SHOPS By Clare Bridgman. illustrated ty
bCSa1les Robinson 16mo. pp. 100 (E. r. button "
- ~. ..Rairn-Books' series illustrated stories
-, 80 49, or THE zoo BY Walter Copeland. Illus
IhE ,tSS bv Charles Robinson i6mo PIP I'D. H. r
~ the "Bairn-Books' series Illustrated verses
about animals. v,,.-
Stories for Little Ones Edited and arrsngea 5y Al
20 + Fuller Svo. PIP. 104 e. p Dutton & Col
lost IN THE LAND OF ICE DerRg , Adyen t5TS
ro,,n5 the south Pole By Captain Haph bohehii
41ouiD mn 24i. a. Vessels Company
TUE rr1ftDs LIFE OF JESUS BY the o Rev; n r. X
The is n A illustrated. Quarto. pP. ios dtapnaei
Tuck & Sons IddD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

The development literature IN America from the
Independence beginning with the settlement
Virginia, to the National Epoch.
THE CHARACTERS OF THEOPHRASTCS- A Transla-
tion with INTRODUCTION by Charles z. Bennett and
William A. Hammond l6mo. pp. xiii s.. d>ons-
mans. Green & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
LITERATURE.

THE SOURCES OF PLUTARcas LIFE 9o or ct eEp
Col - =. - -,
-r,ey Srv~rtzs IN ENGLISH DRESS. Edited by Ed
ward Everett Hale, Jr., IN ~ iOA'' pp All 80
fCslobe school Book Company
Ia the 'TIawthorne Classics series Mysno u
stories from the wFidHes % -'"eS
lev and Thomas Bulhnch' .-.-
INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY on AMEh iSo
~ 1900 aTT-rF By william Cranston LsVton lz1no
II sds a. 1c;lobs school Book Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Charles H. R Brookfield. in his Random
"reminiscences" which Longmans, Green & Co.
are issuing this week, relates a story Of Maur-
ice Barrymore, among the many actors men
toned, that has a certain picturesqueness. The
author says:
He a fine looking fellow. OF a convivial
disposition. and gifted with a very ready wit
and elegant choice of words. He was much
sought after. and not averse to be found and
his popularity in all kinds of society robbed
his first wife, very bright American actress,
of a good deal of his company. She was not
only pretty and brilliant but a very devout
Catholic, and, belonging to a practical race.
she could on occasion select and hurl forth
without hesitation the word best adapted to
convey her meaning in compact form. 1t is re-
lated that morning in New York she was
leaving the house at about I o'clock in order
20 hear her daily mass, when she met Maurice
in dishevelled evening clothes, coming home
from a supper party. He had his latchkey in
his hand, and was steering a course up the
steps. determined to discover the keyhole or
perish in the attempt. His wife clutched her
prayerbook and looked CLASSIFY over his head
why, George ANIMAL" he exclaimed, with the
sentimental reproach Of who has been up
all night, aren't you going to speak TO your
husband?'
"Oh. you go to -" she exclaimed, with an
angry fash. I'm going to Mass" And off to
Mass she went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
HISTORY.

,,r-,,,,-rs,EvCrr,s or, EARLY CHICAGO AND vIC1N
IKE II-y Nv Edwin o. Gale. illustrated by W. F. =
Trovbrjdge. l2mo, 452 Hlening h. reeve"
Company ~.v-or~r,s -z,.
socTAT. KEW YORK UNDER THE CIEofSGEsS. lfl4
SOci Nv Esther Singleton. illustrated eVo DIP
~ 4o7. ID. Appleton & COB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

immediate future always and don't care a stray
for all the history that ever was made before
is utterly inconsistent with the business ex-
perience Of publishers Put simply" said
member Of a publishing house after going over
the ground in this fashion. novels sell with a
rush. and remain dead ever after. Worthy books
of readable history sell steadily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
MUSIC
POETRY

FROM GRIEG TO BRAHMS. Studies Modern
Composers and Their Art BY Daniel Gregory Mason.
limo. PIP X. 225 (The Outlook Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
RELIGIOUS

BIBLE LESSONS FOR LITTLE BEGINNERS. Part
Two. BY Mrs. Margaret J. Cushman Haven 12mo.
PIP xiv. 205. 0emIng II. Revell Company
A CULVER OF ARROWS Being Characteristic Sermons
Of David James Burrell u. D., LII. d. Selected and
Eptomized Thomas Douglas. Phi. .. With an
Introduction By Wayland Hovt. D. d. LII. d. 12mo.
pp. XII $50 Funk Il Wagnals)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. Selected by Ella W.
Peattie. Illustrated by Ellsworth Young. Svo PIP.
viii. 233. Chicago: Jamieson-Higgins Company
A collection OF standard poems.
A MARTYR OF THE MOHAWK VALLEY AND OTHER
POEMS. By p. J. Coleman. l2mo. pp. 1872 Ohe
Messenger Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
REPRINTS.

REPRINTS.
Under TWO FLAGS BY "Ouda'' Illustrated limo
M col (fI NJ. Caldwell Company
The blanche Bates edition. Illustrated With re
PRODUCTIONS OF photographs of scenes of the play.
WILL o. THE MILL BY Robert Louis Stevenson
limo Do. 10l. I'll. NJ. Caldwell Company
In the Remarque' EDITION.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. A History By Thomas
Carlyle. 16mo. \. $50. Thomas Nelson & Sons)
In the New Century Library edition.
THE ADVENTURES OF DON oUIXoTE OF LA
MANCHA. BY Miguel de Cervantes. Illustrated by
w Heath Robinson. 12mc. pp. xxi. 53l &c. =. Dut-
Coz
PROBLEMS OF MODERN INDUSTRY. BY siduey and
Beatrice Webb. limo xxi. 2s6 Oongmans.
Green Coz
Papers on some present day industrial conditions
ERIC: Or LITTLE BY LITTLE. A Tale of Rosyn
School. BY Frederic W. Farrar. D. D. illustrated
BY George A. Traver. l2mo. pp 366. E- P Duton
& Coz.
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY
JOURNEYS IN ITALY. BY Theophle Gauter. Trans
lated by Daniel B. Vernltlye. Illustrated. 12mo. PIP.
S65. CBrentanos-)
ON AN IRISH JAUNTING-CAR THROUGH DONEGAL
AND CONNEMARA BY s. c. Bayne Illustrated
i2nno pp. tx, iSS. CHarner & Broel
Sketches OF trip through Ireland. Illustrated
with reproductions OF photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
BOOKS AND AUTHORS:
cr-RRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME.

sars A c. Laut's STORY Of the Trapper."
,.nsv Of the conditions under which the pioneer
rrr getters worked in this country from Hudson
isy TO the far South. is appearing from the
es Of D. Appleton & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Israel Zangwiu has been travelling in out of
The way places in Italy in the interests of Harp
e,,s Magazine. Louis Loeb accompanied him,
and will contribute the Illustrations to the
forthcoming articles, next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

In his "Glengarry School Days" which after
some delay has finally been issued by the Flem-
ing H. Revel Company. Ralph Conner has an
account of summer days swim which has ele-
ments Of reminiscent appeal not exclusively
Scotch:
oh, that Deepole! Where the big creek took
Dig sweep around before it tore over the rap
los down into the gorge. It always in cool
shade; the great fan-topped elm trees hung far
out over if, and the alders and the willows
brown waters looked And how beautiful the
golden nothing on their smooth flowing sur
race. where the rained down on the over
spreading elm boughs. And the grassy sward
where the boys tore off their garments, and
whence they raced and plunged. green
ana firm and smooth under FOOT And the
music Of the rapids down in the gorge, and the
gurgle of the water where it sucked in under
the jam of dead wood before it plunged into the
boiling pool further down, Not that the BOYS
made note Of all these delights accessory to the
joys of the Deepole itself, but all these helped to
weave the spell that the swimming hole woVe
over them. Without the spreading elIns. without
the mottled, golden light upon the cool deep
waters. and without the distant roar Of the lit
tie rapid, and the soft gurgIe at the DAM the
Deepole would still have been a place of purest
delight, but doubt If. without these, It would
have stolen in among their day dreams in after
years. on hot. dusty, weary days, with power to
waken in them a vague pain and longing for
the sweet. cool woods and the clear brown
waters. Oh for one plunge To feel the hug
of the waters, their soothing caress, their heal
ing touch, These boys men now, such a
are on the hither side of the darker river, but
not a man of them can think. on a hot summer
day, Of that cool. shaded, notified Deepole with
out longing in his heart and lump in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

One Of the amusing anecdotes which are to be
found in the Memoirs of Paul KRUGER, which
the Century Company has lately issued. is the
story Of the reception of a British proclamation
read to an assemblage OF burghers by Preto-
RUS. The gist of the proclamation was that the
ourghers would do well to submit peacefully;
their freedom had not been taken from them,
the situation as it then stood was said to be
only the bridge by which they might attain
self-g government Mr.. KRUGER writes:
When Pretorius had finished turned to the
burghers. "Burghers," I asked, do you under
stand what the British Government offers your
l viii try to explain 10 you what this Self-gov
eminent in my opinion means They say to
you. First put your head quietly in the moose,
so that can hang you up; then you may kick
your heels about as much you please That
is what they call self government"
Such a story puts the Boer conception and the
personal ascendancy Of the President in a nut
she'll for the effect of the little speech was in
Simultaneous and the entire assembly adopted
"Oom Pauls" view with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County New
York hereby given to all persons having claims
against Katharine Field late OF the County OF
New York deceased TO present the same with vouchers
subscribers their place OF tanSacting
s. IS Wall Street. in the Borough
OF Manhattan the City New York. before the
day OF December next.
Dated New York the 9th day OF June. 1902
CHARLES L WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM JAY, Executors.
FI.AMEN B. GAMBLER, Attorney for Executors. NJ. As
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

- Aoner C Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York hereby given to all persons having claims
agans. Gustav B. Bercknans. late OF the County New
York deceased present the vouchers thereof
subscriber her place OF transaetns business
the Office Of David .. Duncan. No. 1s5 Broadway In
the City OF New York before the 18th day OF
May next.
Dated New York the sth day Of November 1902
ESTELLE I. BERCKMANS. Executrtx
DAVID D DUNCAN Attorney for Exscutrix IeS Broad
way. New York. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-29
HADDON HALL.

A TIANTIc CITY. NEW JERsEY.-The Brighton Of
N America. Hotel Brighton and Casino open
throughout the year. F. W HEASLEY & son.