davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
RESULT or A LOVE POTION.

The following humorous story of how nuptial
festivities some times disturbed in Berlin is
worth recording. Recently after the performance
of the civil function the registers office. and
after the pastor had administered the blessing of
the Church. ensraver and his young bride were
sitting with the wedding guests in the paror of
the brides father. slipping their after-dinner
The bride happened to be of superstitious nature
and had procured from some old dame cunning
in the dark science, powder which insure
the constant love of her husband The bride
reptitiousy produced the packet OF powder. and
empted II into her spouse's cup, unobserved by
him she thought. To her unpleasant surprise
however, he had tasted the nauSeouS
draught than he spat 1t out again. and gave his
better half loud box the The bride was
not accustomed TO delicate attentions of this kind
and her brothers resented IL by. rushing at her
husband and giving him a thorough good pummel-
ing. Very the fight became general. and
tables and chairs upset in all directions. FL
nally peace restored. but the combatants had
get their heads bound up The young bride
disgusted however. that she refused to
accompany her husband to their home so he
had TO proceed thither alone, all covered with
wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
A PE4CEH4KER SHOT.
JOHN c. sHEEHAN's BLACK LIEUTENANT
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.

While attempting to stop quarrel among
several men in the clubhouse at No. IA West
Twenty-seventh-st., the headquarters of the
Calored Greater New-YOrk Democracy OF the
NNVth Assembly District, yesterday, James II.
Smith, of No 80 West Twenty-fourth-st, who
is known John G. Sheehan's black Iieuten-
ant" was shot in the abdomen He is in the
New-York Hospital in a critical condition.
Smith made an aute-mortem statement to
Coroner SchOler in which he said that he did
not know the name of the man who shot him.
except that he called "Eph' He said that
a number of men started to quarrel in the club
house at > a m. and that he attempted to quiet
them One of the men. all Of whom were col
ored, turned on him and began abuse him for
interfering. That then left the club.
turning hour later. According 10 Smith, the
man laid in wait in the lower hallway As the
colOred politician descended the stairs To leave
pointed a revolver at him and fired two shots
Before the people upstairs reached Smith his
assailant had fled TO the street, where he
Joined by his companions. They quickly got
cab and drove away. Policeman Terrall was
told Of the shooting and a cab going rapidly
up SiXth-ave He boarded electric and
caught the vehicle at Thirty first-st In it We're
Thadde us Washington, of No. 2S4 Seventh-ave.:
James Henry. of No 220 West Sixty-fourth-st
and Ida Evans of No. III West Thirty-second-
st. The three We're taken to the New-YOrk Hos
pital. The injured man could not identify either
OF the men as his aSSailant. but they and the
woman were locked up. Under the seat of the
cab Terrell found revolver. two chambers OF
which were empty. Washington and Henry were
held without bail for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
prrSFPrlTTON or FORESTS.

t.Iubvomei, ar, working many States for forest
praearvation Thev have taken active part In
The agitation i'm Pennsylvania which mas resulted
in the pgoser,at ot hundred thousand acres
of forest lands. placing that State at the head OF
all in this matter The Womaus Club al WILKES
barre has been psc:ally Interested securing the
appointment of forester to care for forests in the
vicinity The Maine Federation has committee
on forest preservation Maryland and Delaware
are tryina to save their eyCrereeus, Of which the
States are being denuded at Christmas time. New
Jersey wants raise fund of 100000 for forestry
parks along the Palisades. CUbwOmen OF WtScon-
sin have planted hundreds of trees during the last
f w Minnesota women have Iabored unceas
inglY to secure permanent forest reservation at
the headwaters of the Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
CALIFORNIA BIG TREES NAY BE BURNED.

Sonora, Cal, June "a serious forest fire h
raging in the mountains of TuoIumne County
along the Tuolumne River canyon, and is travelling
fast southeast in the direction the MERGED River
and the Tuolumne big trees. The flames four
miles wide, and defying all efforts of a large
army OF hre lighters. Soldiers have been sent out
from Wawona to Yosemite. Hoier and Hazel Green
are probably doomed. and 1t is feared the Tuo-
lumne big trees will in the great confiagration.
The report here is that a government survey party
built a signal fire about mile from Pilot Peak
and later covered il with dirt and returned to
camp. A heavy wind arose in the night and scat
tered FIRE over the hillside, AMI gave IL Roadway
before the surveyors could reach il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
MUST GO TO SUPREME COURT FOR Bail.

Rudolph Grossman, the alleged anarchist who
was arrested several days ago, charged with hav-
ing been implicated in the Paterson riots was ar
raigned before Magistrate Zeller in the Tombs
court Yesterday Detective Crouch informed Magis-
trate Zeller that under the law he could not ac-
cept bond for GrosSman- The matter looked
up and il was found that the detective was right.
II was decided by Cheeseman's friends that. they
would appeal 10 the Supreme Court this morning
and have justice of that court fix bail for the
prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. =. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed cOmmun icatiOns Intended for the
~. =. =. Will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune sunshine Society has no connect on
with any other organization publication
using the word "SuDshine.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

| h e complete
wardrobe. This
stylish model is
practical at the
same time that
1t Is becoming.
and suits a | /
apron materials,
but. as shown,
is of white la WIN
W it h trimming
o Z needlework
insertion a II d
vdging. To cut
this apron for a
girl of Gig h I
years of age ga
yards of materi-
al &c inches wide
will be required,
with l yard of
insertion and Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

yards of edgng to trim as illustrated. The pat
tern, No. 464, is in sizes for girls four. Six
eight, ten and twelve years of age.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
COL. PARTRIDGE BACK FROM ALBANY

Police Commissioner Partridge. who on Friday
went to Albany TO see the Governor returned here
yesterday afternoon. The Commissioner refused TO
talk about his trip further than say that he had
seen the Governor and talked about various things
with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
TO GIVE UP SAYINGS BANK.
ADRIAN IsELIN TO DISCONTINUE THE ONE Hs
ESTABLISHED IN NEw-RoCHELLE.

H1S44bLISfitD IN NEW-ROCHELLE-
ADRIAN Iselln who for many years has conducted
a savings bank for the poor people Of New
Rochelle. has given notice that the business viii
be discontinued after July L Mr.. Isen it is said.
thinks that he is getting old to look after the
business and feels that the people will not be de-
prlved OF place store their savings as tv,
New-Rochele. ~ -
twenty years ago. when Mr.. Iselin opened his
odnk there mad been number of bank failures
ana tle residents suspicious that thew were
az loss TO know where TO deposit their savings
MT: lSelin has handled hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars for them at good of interest and has
helped many poor families own their homes and
nave other comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Penalty OF Greatness-First Guest-Who Is that
distinguished looking man who has been sitrlng
alone all the evening?
Second Guest-He is the author OF a dozen noted
books which here has rea1.-CNew-York
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
APRON, NO. 4,164 FOR 10 CENTS.

Pretty. attractive aprons are always in demand
for little girls, and make necessary elements in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
SHIPPING SILVER TO MEXICO.
HANDSOME PROFIT ON COINAGE FOR AMERICAN
SMELLING COMPANY

Laredo. Tex, June 29-Large shipments OF pure
silver in bars have been gC.ng through this city
every day since last Saturday. The silver is from
New-Jersey and is going the Mexican Govern
ment mint In the City OF Mexico. These ore ship
ments will pay entrance duty. The Mexican
Government. ii is understood, some time ago grant
ed the American Smelling and Refining Company
the right to import five million ounces Of silver
bullion that had been exported from Mexico. This
bullion Will be coined free charge in the govern
ment minis. and under the ruling rate OF excbang.
this will net large profit -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
SUNSHINE PICNIC

The annual Sunshine picnic of the Arlington On.
j. Juniors on Saturday delightful affair from
beginning to end. This branch again indebted
to the generous hospitality of Miss Crombie for
the unrestricted use of her house and grounds for
this pleasant gathering. The spacious lawn lead
ing down to the nice road and shaded by grand old
trees had been mown and made ready for the
frocking children. To the older guests seated on
the broad veranda, no more picturesque sight could
be imagined than the groups of children in their
pretty frocks some seated under the great trees,
eating their luncheon, others waiting their turn
the swing. while the boys rolled down the ter
race scampered the lawn playing games
amid peals OF laughter.
One of the attractions of the place the stable.
where Jake, horse gentle he is fine. re-
ceived his share of homage and seemed to enjoy
the petting of the visitors. One little girl said:
Jake knows lot. When you say, How do you
do? he bows his head Just like folks"
The invited guests entertained for luncheon
in the dining room, and later in the afternoon ice
cream was served to all the picnickers old and
young and band of musicians gave their services
for the children TO dance "On the green The
charming day full of good cheer and happy
comradeShp.
AS the shadows began TO lengthen the little folks
grew tired of play and with thousand thanks 10
Miss Crombe they departed. Among the older per-
sons present were Mrs. Clarence Burns, the 7. S.
the branch; Mrs. H. VOgel Mrs A. P Parsell, Mrs.
George Morrison, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. H. Green
wood, Mrs. 3. Martin, Mrs. w. Hamlin, Mrs. K.
Fitzpatrick Mrs. CoXeter, Mrs Kinsman, Mrs. c.
O'C. Irwin, Mrs a. Brown, Mrs. j. I. Pangborn.
Mrs c. e. Craig. Mrs Chateer. Miss Greenwood.
Miss Krower, Mrs. z. T. Galloway; president of
Mrs f. f Lamson. of Salt Lake City. and Philip
1amson, of Newport News, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Stuffed peppers delicious accompaniment OF
the fish course. Cut a slit IN the side or each
pepper and remove the seeds and the pup sur
rounding them Put the peppers in wire basket
an5 ir,roarsa them quickly in kettle OF hot rat
Remove the thin white tissue covering the OUTSIDE
Of the peppers which the fat has loosened ana
wrinkied Fill the peppers with mixture OIL
rolled bread crumbs which have been moistened
and seasoned with tomatoes, melted butter a uaCe
of onion Juice and salt Bake them IN hot Own
for twenty thirty minutes Arrange thei aiOAi'u
the FISH the platter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

IF we keep our minds just thinking
OF helpful and kindly deeds.
our hearts well filed with sunshine,
As we scatter abroad the seeds.
They will blossom in the sunshine,
They will grow large and bright,
That Wen thank our Heavenly Father,
For the sunshine's warmth and light
beth Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
A FAMILY MISFORTUNE.

Sunshine president in New-York State has
written of the misfortune that has befalen
I. S. S. family in having lost everything they
had by fire Their home in the country. and
they had struggled for several years to pay off
a heavy mortgage their farm. This was done
recently, but day, while the husband was
absent attending the funeral of a relative, the
house caught fire The wife and children fought II
best they could until help arrived, but II was
late much. The family has
found shelter in unOcCupied house near the
old home with few neCeSSarieS given by the
neighbors, but they practically destitute Of
everything and especially clothing There are
three girls. sixteen eleven and nine years Of age
The address will be given 10 any members who
may ind Something they can spare TO pass on
to these worthy people. The future looks dark TO
them now tut few rays of helpful sunshine may
make the coming days brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Mich Of the sweetness OF green peas ana OF inc
NaYr of asparagus 10 lost unless The vegetables
are served In a sauce made OF the liquid in when
they cooked The accepted method or serving
the peas dry and ,be asparasu; whole sacrifices
great deal o. their richness. The rural way Oh
seasoning the water In which peas have boiled
Nth cream butter and salt and serving them in II
,s counted the most delicious oy those accustomed
TO it, Asparagus tips. too. covered with sauce
made of the water in which they cooked, cream
hI,tt.r seasoning and a little thiCkenlng are most
delicate II not altogether fashionable Ihrlity
bouseVives have learned that If the thick covering
~ ,snarsgus stalks toward the ends be removed
tbev may be cut up with the rest and VIII not
onIJ, he tender but will lose all their bitterness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30

Some cooks claim that the addition OF a few o
the smallest pods 10 the water in which the greer
neaf are cooking will add to their sweetness o
4 aV1r The plan Is worth trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-30
WHERE FouR-LEAF CLOVER GROWS

WHERE FOUR-LEAF CLOVER GROWS.
1 know place where the is like gold.
And the cherry blooms burst with snow,
And down underneath is the lOVelieSt nook
Where the four-leaf clovers grow.
One leaf is for hope. and one is for faith.
And is for love, you know;
And God put another one in for luck
If you search you will find where they grow.
But you must have hope and you must have
faith,
You must love and be strong; and so.
If you work, If you walt, you will find the place
Where the four-eaf clOvers grow.
-(Esla Higginson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
WGStnOrG.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
West Burke.

Miss Gladys Hickie's young friends gave
her party on her 10th birthday. She was
the recipient of several presents, among
which was $500 in cash.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. f.
church held their monthly social last We'd
nesday. A short literary program was
rendered. consisting of music, and reading.
Preachers meeting will be held at the M.
f. church Tue sday and Wednesday Feb.
IS and 10. 1t is expected that quite a num-
Der of the preachers and their wives will
be present. Dinner and supper will be
served in the vestry.
Mrs. Kate Peters and Miss Alice Town
send, W no were called home on account of
the death of their father, D. L. Townsend,
have returned Blanche Hickie has
returned from Cabot.-Mrs. A. w. Brock
way is visiting her father in Eden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bugbee were very
much surprised last Tuesday night when
about so of their friends drove up, but
with the assistance of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. D..
Bug bee they were equal to the occasion.
A bountifuI supper was served and fine
time enjoyed by all. In behalf of the party
Mr.. Wendell Hickie presented the young
couple with a number of valuable and
! useful presents, among which were fine
| parlor lamp, toilet set, and bed spread.
| About two o'clock they babe them good
/ night with many wishes for long and
I bapDv life
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17

in the Odd Fellows hall last Monday
evening.
The Brotherhood held very Interesting
and exciting meeting in the Congrega-
tional church parlors last Tuesday
The subject was "What Are the Best and
Worst Things in Newport"
Quite number of our people took in
the trip to Lyndonville last Tuesday night
TO see the 'Private Secretary" given by
the Y. Nj. l. c., under the auspices OF the
Lynd onviile Military Band.
The Evangeline Picture Story" given
by Rev. A. T. Kempton in Lanes Opera
House last Friday evening, was very IN
teresting and instructive lecture. MI.
Kempton also gave his lecture on "A Trip
Through Evangeline's Land" in the l. y.
o. F. hall, Saturday evening.
Newport Center.
Ernest Bartlett visited his father last
Week.-Mrs. Bertha Stickney visited IN
Lowell recently.
Rev. P. Chase was in Berlin last week,
called there by the serious illness OF his
aged mother.
G. E. Campbell expects to move to his
farm in Bloomington about the first OF
March.
Mrs. Berheart of Troy is here caring for
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Garland, who is i'll.
Mrs. John McIver is in very poor health I.
Miss Ella Kline is working at Newport.
VesttieId.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
| Gilman on the 14th.
The village schools and the school in the
south district have closed.
Misses Wilma and Christie Crawford are
very sick with pnumonia.-Mis Sada Gotta
| is very ill.
Rev. ]. H.ICone and wife of Derby were
! in town last week. Miss Edith Gone mas
been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ShilIito and daugh-
ter have returned home after spending q
few days with relatives in West Derby.
The oyster supper given by the Cong
society in the town hall last Thursday eve
ming was a success. The society realized
| S12.
The village schools closed Friday. The
upils of the higher department, with the
older pupils of the primary grade, gave
social in the evening. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Miller, teacher
of the primary department, was unable tC
attend the social because of a severe cold
The pupils of the primary department who
were neither absent nor tardy during the
term are Mabel Beware, Mildred Bell
Bertha Powers, Dana Gilpin, Carl Mile
and Morris Lawrence. Those absent only
one dav are Lou Gilman and Freddie
Baird. Mabel Benware was not absent o
tardy during the year.
WestmOre.
Ruby Campbell has finished her schoo
in East Bloomington and returned home
! Harley Hinton, who has been working
in East Bloomington the past year, has re
turned home.
School in the Conley Dist, taught b.
May Campbell, closed Friday. Pupil
having no absent marks were Ethel Hin
ton, Edith Campbell and Ralph Nc
namara. John Campbell and Arthu
Mcnamara were absent one day. Ethe
Hinton had no absent marks during tn
school year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
Sutton.

Sutton.
Verne Spencer is working at the hotel
at West Burke and Alton Virgins is as
sisting his father, Charles Spencer.
Eugene French was called to Burke Hol-
low on Wednesday to attend the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. David Hudson,
who died from the effects of cancer.
East Hardwick.
Mrs j. P. Marvin is again in the hospi-
tai for treatment. All hope for her speedy
recovery.
Last Monday night Frank Russell had
narrow escape from a serious fire in his |
store. He awoke about 3 a. M, sick and |
nearly suffocated with smoke, but sue
ceeded in rallying when he found the
chimney burning and woodwork around
it charred. Several barrels of kerosene
were near and kegs of powder in the room
above. Fortunately there were several fire
extinguishers charged and with what help
he could raise the fire was soon under con-
troll.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Prescott is very sick.
Charlie Eastman injured his foot recent
Iy py rolling log on to it.
Mrs.Albertus Hall, who has been quite i'll
the past week with tonsilitis, is gaining
slowly.
Mr.. G. B. Simpson and wife have re-
turned from their visit in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
Henry and James Dexter of Springfield
were called to town by the death Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Dexter.
The young people met at Melvin browns
for social visit last Wednesday evening.
Cake and coffee were served.
Clark & King of Greensboro pressed
so tons hay for Will Peck last week. Mr..
Peck and George Gray are hauling it to
Lyndonville.
Mrs. Samuel Dexter died last Thursday
morning after short illness, aged 80 years.
Mrs Dexter was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. d
Mr.. Armstrong has a relative visiting
him.-Hartley Nelson's sister has been
visiting here.-Gladys Harvey has been a
guest at Byron kendalls
Mrs. Salma Davis has gone to Lyndon to
visit her sister. in-law, Mrs. Phila Ingalls,
B. l.. Hall has gone to West Concord to
help in a concert given by Harry May.
WheeIOck.
Al Rennie is getting big stock of
logs at his mill.
[. K Gray visited his daughter at Hard
wick the past week.
H. B. WEIGH is at home attending to his
duties as town treasurer. Glad to see
him.
The donation for Rev. Mr. Sargent was
a success in every particular, $1,000 being
realized.
A Hall and the Mathewson Bros. are
getting out large amount of block wood
this winter.
Town officers are busy settling up town
affairs, about the usual amount of fault
. being found.
School in this village closed Feb. Z. Mr..
Drake, the teacher, is to be congratulated
on successful term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17
Any Store Can Have a February Sale.
~~~~~~~~

at this that
with exceptional
February like
that yearly This has cean fresh stock of
housekeeping goods goods especially
sale
will be sent from this store
to who live within radius of fifty
prices
Write us for Price List that
big
Beautiful Napkins all kinds of Towels and
Crashes Sheets Sheetng Bdpead Blankets Comorters
Cushions Cushion Covers,
ans Portieres Carpets Table Covers and Uphoery at special
price for February buyers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-17

Our guaranteeis like Bank
'Check-if your purchasedOes
not suit you, bring back the
goods end draw your money!
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-16
THE AMERICAN
COMPANY CHARTERED.
Packers Have Formed Strong
Organization Under Delaware
Corporation Laws.

The American Packing Company, a
corporation to control the canning
plants in New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, was Thursday organized
and granted charter under the laws
of Delaware.
That much of information is abso-
lutely certain, but those interested
have little else to say.
1t is understood that the corpora
tion has control of seyenty-five per
cent of the plants in New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland. 1t is pretty
certain that the corporation includes
in its concerns the two Ayars canning
factories, and the factory of Probasco
and Laning of this city, as well as
the Stevens concerns in Cedarville.
1t is likewise certain that the Amer
lean Packing Company will. operate
all of these plants in the future, so
that it will not have any effect upon
this locality.
The corporation will have unlimited
capital and will carry on its business
upon a large scale.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-01-16
NO TRUTH WHATEVER
IN COHANSEY RUMOR.
The Place Has Not Been Sold Nor
Is 1t Likely to Be

Rumor again had it Monday that
the Cohansey Glass Works had been
purchased by the Brookfelds and that
matters had gone so far that the
papers would pass this week.
A Pioneer" representative called
upon Mr.. Nixon Bodine, at his home
on West Commerce street, in order
that the readers might have the truth
in the matter, and that gentleman
positively denied all knowledge of any
deal whatever between the Cohansey
Works and Brookfeld, or anyone else
with view of purchasing the prop
erty. Mr.. Bodine further stated that
he knew nothing of the origin of the
rumors which have been circulating
about the Cohansey works and does
not appreciate them in the least.