davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

hearers that they need not be frightened by any
reports that the sunday school sessions would -
intertered with He said that Captain Nc Eaig onIy.
wanted 70 show up the Aldermen who had created
the law requiring Saloonkeepers who gave CONCERT 3
20 taKe out music hall license. in the hope that
IL would enaol them 10 close I'D a saloon kanf ~
a man named Niehaus. 10 whom thev had refnssS
a license. ' A 'eioSe1
christian NlehauS, the man alluded to- said that
ne was a DthoCrat until the last election. when ne
supported Marx F.agan. the Republican candidafs
Ior Mayor For this reason he alleged rbar rLs
Aldermen refused 20 renew his license When thS
control or licenses was taken from the 4idar,oSr
and vested IN an excise board on January NisbaTa
secured a license Then the Aldermen PASSED fSs
new ordinance requiring saloOnkeepers -whO gstss
concerts TO take out a music hall license 7
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

The exports from the United States 10 Spain are
chiefly articles for use in manufacturing. cotton.
lumber. crude mineral oil and tobacco being the
principal articles in the list by far the largest
the list being cotton. Imports from Spain
chiefly fruits and nuts. wines chemicals. corks and
cork bark, and iron of a special grade read
!ly produced in the United States. Lemons and
oranges form much smaller proportion OF the
Imports now than few ago. due to the fact
that citrus fruits are now largely produced in the
United States. The importation of rasins has also
greatly reduced I'm value. by OF the in
creased production of raisins in the United States
Imports of preserved and other fruits from Spain
have the other hand, increased have also
those of almonds and other nuts
The following tables show the principal articles
imported into the United States from and exported
from the United States to Spain during the fiscal
year 1901 the detailed figures for the calendar year
not being at present available:
PRINCIPAL. ARTICLES IMPORTED INTO TTTD UNITED
STATES FROM SPAIN FISCAL YEAR 1901.
Fruits sG6' $3.50 474
wines no ih Iron 35l, ,It0
PRINCIPAL ARTICLES EXPORTED FROM THE
UNITED STATES TO SPAIN, FISCAL YEAR 1901.
Cotton 2o4 o79 Wheat $274 e2s
Leaf tobacco 946 1867 Locomotive engines. 2s.22s
Slaves ......... 6742i4 Cars 227 geo
Crude mineral oil. +S996 Corn .........,... lO56o7
Boards -.....--- 29otu5i
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
REsURVEY OF MASON AND DIxoy's LINE.
ST ow PROGRESS OF THE woRK-MANY STONES
MISPLACED.

ST ow PROGRESS OF THE wORK-MANY STONES
MISPLACED.
Carlisle Penn March (SpeciaD-When the
legislatures of Pennsylvania and Maryland decided
not to allow Mason and Dixon's Line TO lose its
markings and to drop out Of existence, so far as
visible signs of its historic location concerned
by appropriating sums for its resurvey and definite
marking. they undertook a work that is proving
difficult and tedious The surveyors have as vet
only proceeded as far Franklin County Through
the forests the mountains they obliged TO
cut path eight feet wide in order to make their
observations Here all the milestones were found
to be In place. unlike the conditions in Adams
County, where many were displaced, having
been used a doorsill in a dwelling house an
other in a church. and others lying at considerable
distances from the original places
About dozen old markers and stones, carved
with the of the proprietors. have been found
near Highheld. and will be erected the line
These had never been put up, and, it is thought.
had been sent down the river and carted the
vicinity where they found to await need for
than. Some of these stones were doing duty in
bake ovens and others as doorsteps. All were
covered, although not without vigorous objections
on the part of the people who were using them,
The work OF re-establishing the line is being done
course when Charles Mason and jeremiah Dixon
marked it out in 1853 being reset in solid
bases, and iron posts being put in places
where the old posts have disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

Naturally some plants thrive better than others
in the same conditions. The hardest have proved
TO be the ivy and the scarlet geranium. which
flowers throughout the summer. Another easily
kept combination is the ivy geranium, with its
pink blossoms and trailing green branches with
which some white flower, such sweet elysium or
the tiny white aSter. effective.
Another portion of the house front which can be
treated 10 variation OF the window box is the
stone or iron railing at the head of high stoop
box filled with the smaller plants and trailing
vines can be suspended over the sides of this.
The little space protected by iron railing in
front of many houses be made cheerful by
planting SweetpeaS against the wall. The delicate
and fragile beauty of these flowers is really
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
WEEKS WORK N HOUSE AND SENATE
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE DISCUSSED
FREE DELIVERY OF MAILS.

SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO BE DIsCUSsED-RCRAL
FREE DELIVERY OF MAILS.
Washington. March 9.-The attention Of the Sen
will be divided again this week between the
Ship Subsidy bill and the bill providing for the
punishment Of persons who assault or kill the
President OF the United States. the former meas
ure holding the place Of unfinished business and
the latter bill coming in for consideration when
there is one prepared to speak on the subsidy
question Among those who have announced their
intention speak the subsidy bill is Senator
West, but the condition Of his health which re-
mains far from robust may prevent his address
ing the Senate Senator Mallory also viii talk
This subject. hut beyond these 10 set addresses
have besn announced There undoubtedly wall be
4 number o. short speeches the bill. No pre-
pared speeches on the assault bill have been an
bounced, but there is 70 cou1t the lawyers ot the
Senate viii continue TO 1nd more less to say
about il whenever opportunity shall offer. At odd
times the calendar viii be taken up. 80
The House this week. after disposinE OF the bill
70 classify the rural free delivery service and place
the carriers under the contract system, will de-
vote us attention 10 ePPro9Taton bills The Post
Office Appropriation bill, which will be taken up
first rro5a5Iy viii require three days; II will be
followed by tho River and Farhor 5ill. II ie re-
EarGed foregore conclusion that the Rural
Free Delivery bill Will 5e defeated when the vote
Is taken tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

numbers OF pOtted plants of the hardest varieties
instead of the traditional lilies and palms. When
the Easter festivities are over these plants are
given TO the children Of the CONGREGATION. who
take them home and care for them for some weeks.
At the eDi of stated time they brought back
and prizes given the children whose plants
are in the best condition This idea is also IN
practice in some German cities the prizes being
given every year by the city authorities
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
MY TRENCH COURSES FOR BRYy MAWR

Gryu 2iavr. Penn. March (SpeciaD.-Bryn
Ma1r College makes an important announcement
regarding new graduate seminary courses in
French. IN addition 10 the courses heretofore Of
tered there VIII be begun next year two parallel
series Of three hour courses extending over three
years IN 1920 y. F1ulct Viii give La matiere
Dc RraraFne - Tepopie courtoise." This Will In
cCde the study Of Marie dc France. Chrcstien de
Troyes the Tristan stories. etc At the same time
DR.. L. Z. Menger viii offer three hour language
course Readings in Anglo-Norman Literature"
This VIII give d bret history Of French IN England
and AnelO-Norman French. In l904-05 N Foulet
Will give La fable esopiCne ct le Roman de Re
nard" This VIII begin with the medieval Latin
fables and include Rousard. Parallel with this Dr.
Aeneer VIII offer three hours in Epic and Iiistori
eal Literature This will include the reading OF
the "Chanson de Roland" and much other early
French matter. IN I90405 NJ. Foulet Will give Les
chansons de pate for which Dr. Mengers course
Will prepare The way. At the same time DR.. Men
ger Will give three hours Religious and Didacuc
1ltera ture Eastern influence"
These six courses Complete and extensive they
are planned viii ofrer unusual opportunities TO the
graduate student Of early French.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. March 9--The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

ARMY.
The following officers Of the medical department are
ceed to San Francisco for orders Majors HENRY S
TERILlzL and EBMIS I,2E r. tPI GA6DTER S9P;a1ins
and First Lieu Lisu5enqIt7 & THOMAS L RtiQADS HOW
c. BAKER and WILLIAM f. NOSE
The following changes in the stations and duties
of Judge advocates ordered:
Colonel STEPHEN W. GROEsBECK is relieved from the
Philippines and will proceed to Chicago for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel JASPER n. MORRISON is relieved
from the Philippines and will proceed 10 San Fran
Major Franz a X L D0DPs n5 Is 5seysd @ dG from = the
assignment duty in South Philippines.
Major LEWIS f GOODIER relieved of the
Judge Advocate General and will proceed to Manila
First Lieutenant THEOPHILUs b. STEELE artillery
corps assigned TO the l26th Company. coast art-
the Philippines for temporary duty and thence viii
be ordered 10 join his company at Fort Candy
the 26th Infantry and viii proceed TO Fort sIocum
Second Lieutenant RALPH c. CALDWELL. is assigned
racks for assignment recruits that may be sent
from that post 10 the Philippines.
The following assignments or officers Of the ar
tery corps announced:
Second Lieutenant CHARLES J.. FERRIS. 20 the 2sth
C. MORTIMER. to the l1th Company. artillery.
They will report at Fort Myer. Virginia, for tempo
Leavenworth and Key West Barracks. Florida, re
spectivey.
NAVY
Captain c M N % THOMAS. to command the Franklin.
Commander A. G. KELLOGG Cretired). report at Navy
Yard. Boston, for duty.
Paymaster H; T. sKELDING Cretired) detached naval
hcer at Havana.
civi, Engineer s45;,o J. MsNocAI detached Naval
In connection with now buildings.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
WILL EXCLUDED FROM PROBATE.

son. CUT OFF FOR MARRYING a CATHOLIC. WILL
NOW SHARE IN FATHERS ESTATE
long pending suit a viii has just been
decided by the NewJersey Court Of Errors. Phineas
Y Clark the head of a large lumber concern in
Newark, died about two years ago. leaving an
estate worth $1,000 His SON. Wylie E. Clark, who
was associated with him in business had married
& Catholic against the wishes CT his father and the
will cut of the son entirely.
The viii was contested on the ground that il was
not properly executed. The lower court decided that
the contention by the proper, and the Court
OF Errors sustained this decision and excludes the
will from probate Under the will the widow re-
ceive6 the estate
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
MRS. FISKE NOT HURT.

Harrison Grey Fiske said yesterday that there
was no truth in the report that his wife, Minnie
Maddern Fiske had sustained severe injuries from
at the Grand Opera House. St Louis. Mrs. Fske
while descending a ladder. tripped but did fall.
She well that she walked 10 her hotel
q taking a carriage.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10

opposition. Mr. Payne declined to say what the
committees plans were to make any further
statement than that he was entirely satisfied
with the situation. One OF the leaders OF the
opposition element said that the main effort on
Tuesday night would be to defer all action, at
least for this session OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
SHOT HIMSELF WITH TOY PISTOL.

THE SAME BOY NEARLY BLEW HIMSELF Up ON
THE FOURTH OF july.
Willie" NoEenan. eleven years old OF No. l,749
Isxington-ave last night accidentally shot himself
with toy pistol The little bullet went through
the feshy part Of his right hand, making a painful
hut not serious wound.
Last Fourth OF July the boy had a lot Of powder
with which ne loaded a toy cannon He dropped a
match in the explosive, and lost his eyelashes.
brows ard most OF his hair and was in the hospital
FOR several days.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
L4FAYEfTE COLLEGE LABORATORY.
GIFT OF JAMES GAYLEy TO BE DEDICATED ON
APRIL 3.


Easton. Penn. March (SpeciaD.-The labora-
tory OF chemistry and metalurgy at Lafayette Col
leEe. which has been in process Of erection for
some months and which IS the giIt Of James Cay
ley OF the class Of 70. Will be dedicated on April
1i- Gayley, who IS now the first vice-president Of
ire United States Steel Corporation, is one OF the
most successful # the recent graduates Of La
faysrte. He made his mark a blast furnace
superinteadent. and the superintendent of the
E6F1r Thomson Steel Works OF the Carnegie sys-
ten This laboratory Is Il testimony from its donor
hts obligations TO the college from which he
was Cr5GU2tcd and 10 his affection for 1t.
Tic programme Ior the oedcatory exercises
prc-erts an attractive series Of addresses. These
aG5reszts Will he made by three Of the most dis
1-.l..-..i chemists and met3llurgists in America
all q whom represent also the educational as
Wei The lUf.iy scientific side OF chemical re-
search the So. asoTs President Ira Remsen
of johns Hopkins University. President Thomas VI.
Jroa. 90 Lfh-rh University. toT number OF
years pIl-es.Dl Of chemistry Lafayette, and
Prote=-or H,tl- II. Howe. OF Columbia University;
-5s etr'-rr.l of presG ntation will be pertormed
cstgrE prayer by his father. the Rev. DR.. Samuel
a Ga~isg. Of the class of ~
j oo(i-ion The dedication Of the building, the
use Of Jnc Horny " Oliver Library Of Chemistry
VII .e Instituted al this time.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
MOUNT TABOR APPEALS FOR FUNDS.
IT IS INTENDED TO BUILD A SECOND SCHOOL FOR
NEGRO IMMIGRANTS.

The Mount Tabor Manual Training and indus
trial School at No. 12z East One-hundred-and-
fourth-st is In need OF funds to enlarge its work
,,b,ch Is carried on among the poor negro immi-
ronts from the South. II is intended establish
another Industrial school, 10 supplement the work
OF Mount Tabor 25OOo is required for the pur-
chase of a site and the erection OF the necessary
buildings To aid in the raising of funds an en-
,ar4atpment will be given Carnegie Hall April
70 A chorus Of one hundrei voices will sing. The
committee In charge OF the entertainment is COM
nosea OF Constant A. Andrews. the Rev. DR..
Iohn H. Edwards. the Rev. DR., John Bancroft
Davins the Rev. John Lewis Clark. the Rev.
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. the Rev, Robert n Nc
cready. Willis E. Lougee and the Rev. Horace
New-York tribune., 1902-03-10
NO TROUBLE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THE ONE HELD OVER a SALOON IN JERSEY CITY
OPEN AS USUAL.

The Sunday school of St Johns German Evan
gelical Church. Jersey City held its session as
usual yesterday in upper room OF Beckers Hail.
No. 13l JacksOn-ave-, the ground floor of which
George Smith keeps a saloon. There the usual
music. but Police Captain MCkaig abandoned his
idea OF citing the trustees before Police Justice
Murphy to-day, Police Inspector Archibald having
decided that Captain MCKaig had put a strained
Interpretation the ordinance In his opinion the
ordinance only applies 10 saloons and persons who
occupy rooms OF halls over saloons may have what
music they please 50 long they have nothing TO
do with the saloons below.
The Rev. GOttlieb NJ Andreae pastor OF St Johns
Church. at the morning service yesterday told his
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
Profit in Pigs.

One cannot hope to make swine a
profitable farm product unless he goes
permanently into the business. Too
many who try to make money from
swine find it Improbable one year,
and abandon it, or because after two
years Of fair success the third season
proves unsatisfactory, they conclude
that the best days for the business
have passed. and they try their hand
at something else. My experience has
always been that swine breeding re-
quires more persistent and continuous
work than most other lines OF farm
ing. AS a continuous business, car
ried on not one or two or three years,
but ten, fifteen and twenty years, it
has no superior, and the man who
pursues it thus will get his sure re-
ward. Each succeeding year we learn
more about the work and find out
where we made mistakes and where
we could have made improvements.
/ We become so familiar with the whole
subject that we are competent judges
as to whether we should raise this or
that breed. We also grow accustomed
to anticipating the markets, which is Il
great thing in these days Of huctua-
tons. Then, too, we learn how best
to feed the animals-how to get the
most from every ton of feed, grass or
hay.-E. p. Smith, in the American
Cultiyator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
Details in Dairying.

Dalrying is 4 business consisting Of
infinite detail and the details all count.
None of them are a matter of indif-
ference. The man who says, Il know
this is not just the way it should be
done, but it will have to do" will az
ways find himself back somewhere in
the tail end Of the procession. There
is much difference between a cow
keeper and a dairyman If you want
to be the latter, make up your mind
that everything in the business is Of
Importance, that there is a right way
and a wrong way to do everything.
and a way that is not right is radically
wrong Attention to details is the Sc
cret Of success in dairying, and there
can be no success without it. Scalding
water is very useful thing about a
dairy, but it must be employed with
discretion Utensils should be thor
oughly cleansed before scalding. Too
often scalding water is used 20 do the
cleansing, and the casein is coagulated
in the crevices of the cans and other
utensils, much to the detriment of the
milk, and Of the products made from
It. On the other hand, If the vessels
be thoroughly cleaned first and then
scalded, no such cooking Of the curd
occurs If they are then exposed to
sunlight as long as possible, the dairy
man will have done his best, for sun.
light is one OF the best of germicideS
1t helps the COW, it helps the COW
stable, the dairy house and utensils,
and. indeed. the entire dairy equip.
ment---he Epitomist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30

regular habits subject him to innum-
cradle perils, has developed a faculty
for getting out Of scrapes which, though
perhaps not equal to that he possesses
for getting into them, is superior to
anything Of the sort his more indus
trious compeer can boast Of.
Near the cottage where an expert
ment similar to the one here described
was, in pursuance Of the suggestion of
Sir John Lubbock tried, grew some
pitcher plants; and toward these, as if
to show that the instinct of flies also
has its limitations, the prisoner that
first escaped from the jar made his
way. These pitcher plants are the
tipping places of fast insects of var
ious sorts, particularly flies Spread
about the opening to the vegetable sa-
looms Is a regular free-lunch counter
open to all corners. Mr.. Fly, attracted
by the drops of nectar upon the cur
ious leaf Of the Sarracenia, unsus-
pectingly follows the trail of treach-
erOus sweetness to the portals of the
vegetable saloon where the nectar is
abundant.
He is a thirsty individual; perhaps
his free lunch makes him more so; and
the cool, green depths of the pitcher
plant contain a store of tempting Ii
quid refreshment. He crosses the hos
pitable threshold and enters what is
to him a spacious and elegant apart
ment, strolling along, stopping here
and there to sip drop of nectar, until
he is well within the walls Of the en-
folded leaf Here he encounters a
glazed zone; a portion of the leaf of
such a peculiarly smooth and slippery
surface, consisting of delicate, over
tapping glossy hairs, upon which even
he, that can walk upside down upon a
glass skylight, finds it difficult to keep
his footing. He slips and falls, but
spreading his wings, flies and attempts
to alight on the opposite side, a little
further down perhaps, to avoid the
slippery zone, but encounters a sur
face thickly set with stiff, downward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30

poned. adding mortar 20 the edges OF
the cell and honey. which Immediately
ran ont, leaving the nest empty This
experiment was repeated many times
with differences OF details. but none
I'm The results. AS &C might possibly De
conjeciured that the bee had failed
10 notice the injury cell was selected
which had but very little honey In
H. A large hole was made In this,
which the bee returning with the honey
certainly noticed, for she went down
TO the bottom of her cell. and not only
examined the aperture carefully. but
felt It's edges with her antennae and
pushed them through IT, Did she then,
as might naturally be supposed, stop
it up? Not at all TO do so would be
to prove false TO an the traditions OF
her race-be a departure from the im-
memorial usages Of the Chalicodom-
lans, and introduce a new and a dis
turblng element into the ancient and
honorable order OF mason bees.
However this Is, the poor, devoted
creature went on emptylng into this
vessel load after load of honey, which,
as a matter of course, escaped at the
bottom MS fast as she emptied 1t at the
top. All of one long, hot summer af-
ternOon did she labor at this bootless
task, and began again next morning.
At last, when, regardless Of the result
she had performed her prescribed duty
in the prescribed manner, made the
customary amount of journeys and
supplied the usual amount of honey
she conscientiously laid her egg and
closed up the empty cell.
It is quite common to speak of the
intelligence of insects, but 1t really
seems, in the light of recent scientific
Investigations, almost as correct tC
speak of the intelligence of a watch
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
A BEE (CHAIIooDoMA) ERECTING A SKY
sCRAPER UPON CELL ALREADY
BUILT.

pose that the mason bee, glad to be
saved so much labor, would simply
supply the necessary egg and seal up
the cell. But no, indeed the regular,
ancient and established custom in the
Chalicodoma order Of procedure is far
too important to be disturbed by a
little thing like this the bee calmly
goes on building until the cell is built
up as much as a third more than the
proper height; then, although a suf-
ficiency of provision for the larvae
had been already supplied, she wastes
labor in adding thereunto a second
and a supererogative store OF food.
Another experiment consisted of
piercing a hole in the cell below the
part where the bee had been working,
In this case the bee is of the same
genus, but of a different species from
| that just described; it is the Chalico-
donna pyrenaica. This species builds
cells as does the other, but fills them
with honey as she goes on, raising the
walls a bit, then going on several ex-
petitions for honey, then building VI
the walls again, and so on until the
cell is finished.
A cell was chosen which was almost
completed, and while the bee was away
a hole was pierced in the cell below
where the bee was working, allowing
the honey in the cell to gradually es
J cape. Entirely ignoring an inciden
so contrary to precedentand established
usage, the bee on her return calmly
] worked away as If nothing had hay
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
PUMPKIN THAT'S A wHoPPgR.
A TOur-Year. Old Girl Can Stand Inside
This California Record Breaker.

A FOur-Year. Old Girl Can Stand Inside
This California Record Breaker.
At the exhibition of farm products
held last fall under the auspices of the
American Institute in New York City
a pumpkin raised on Long Island was
exhibited and was the centre of inter-
est to the farmers who attended the
show This pumpkin was about two
and a half feet in height and was con
sidered a wonder.
California, however, produces pump
kins that put the Long Island product
to shame. One was exhibited there
recently which was a whopper 1t
was so large that after an opening had
been made in the top and the pulp re
moved there was room enough inside
to allow a aour-year-old girl to- stand