davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Mnle.
ATTENTIONl-Me wanted: cheap trip 20
Europe England. IS. 81. Germany. $40;
Africa, $25; also free transportation pro
cured. return passage. ATLANTIC SHIP
PING OFFICE, 95 1st-st.. New-NOrk.
ATTENTION. MEN WANTED.-$5 Snd 81
takes you to all principal European ports;
also cheap trip to South Africa; free trans
poTtation also procured. Shipping Offices.
C1inton-st.. 73 West-st., New-York-
NOTED TOURIST wants an educated.
sober. taCtful man with some business
experience. for personal representative.
Room Coz. loo 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco Feb. 12.-The official closing quo
tatious for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
Female.

COCk.-By a young girl as plain COOK sri
Slst-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
FURNISHED RoUN.s TO LET.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. for
The Tribune received at their Uptown OF
nee. No. l.242 Broadway, ID door north II
3lst-st-. until o'clock p. m: advertise
ments received at the following branch 1f-
nces at regular office rates until : o'clock
p m. viz. POI Sth-ave. =. Q. cor I'D ST
ld3 6th-ave.. cor. 18th st. I42 Columbus
ave. near West Goth st: 1906 West 42d-st
near 6th-ave-, % East 14th-st. 2s7 West
i2d-st.. between eth and sth aves 2G3
West l2Jth st. 1J9 East 18th ST.. / BIS "a
ave, between 18TH and nth SITS. O2G 81
ave, near 6lst-st. 1.70S 1st-ave., near
S9thst.. 157 East l25th- st: 756 fremont
ave, $50 ID ave. near 4lst St. 554 3d-4ve
y. Y-21G Court-st; 215 Smith-st NeWnyL
\. J. 794 Broad IT. And at all A II. r
offices
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
Connirn propertn for Sale.

ENNGLEWOoD AND VICINITY! For real as,st. an,I,,
IL 10 u WEATHERBY & CO. Office EngewooS MI
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
zeal Gstaic for Grrhunnc

M AGRES AGRES Land free and cear 100 miles out will
w eNcange Flats private Houses will accent shirt
..S-.. interest HENDERSON, 43 Murray-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Inc Tribune received az their Uptown OF
nee. No. ,242 Broadway. I'd door north of
Slst-st.. until o'clock D. m: advertise
ments received at the following branch of
ices at regular office rates until S o'clocI<
.. m, viz; 2o4 Sth-ave.. 8. e. cor. 23d-st
loS oth-ave.. cor. 12th-st I42 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st.. log West 42d-st
near 6th-ave; o. East 14th-st.: 25T Wes,
42d-st.. between 9Th and Sth aves 26S
ave. between 18th and nth sts i.O26 81
ave. near 6lst-st. l.1OS lst-ave. near
osth-sI; l51 East 12Sth-st.: 756 fremont
ave 900 Sd-ave.. near 41st-st.; 554 Sd-ave
10 Bleecker-St: 325 Bleecket-st. BROOKLYN
n 1.-2l6 Court-st-: 215 Smith-st Newark
ofiees.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. FARTHGlN lNME|'9
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
2ll East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.
MRS. HENRY MUSTONEN's scandinavian
Employment Bureau. 1873 I'd ave. near
Ssths supplies the most reliable female
help; references strictly investigated. Swed-
ish and Finland help speciality.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

s5ils se Exchange price remains at axe quart net
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; extensive experience
In the management Of first class places
with greenhouses graperies; thoroughIv nm
derstands the business: recommended E
BOX %. Tribune Uptown once. l. 242 Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
TERMS LIBERAL. SALE ABSOLUTE

vBsTER POPE and WILLIAM l.. CONDIT Executors. 30
Pine Street ABRAM L EBkES. Attorney Execu-
tors So Pine Street 10 JAMES L. WELLS Auctioneer
14l Broadway. y. 7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
TIME SOON EXPIRES
REGISTRATION BOOKS REMAIN OPEN TILL SATURDAY NIGHT
Of Montgomery's $500 Voters, orly 3,S20 Have Qualified So Far. Board Urges All Who Have
 Not Registered to Do So.

The Board of Registrars of Montgomery County will keep the registration books open till Saturday night. On that day the time for which the members are paid for registering the countys votes will have expired
 Tho Board of Registrars is allowed lio days to register the voters of Montgom- cry County. They are allowed pay for that length of time. Part of this time had elapsed when the Registrars began work on the first of last March. The days for which the registrars were to be paid s2 day for their work has elapsed. and many white voters are yet to be reg istered.
 Those who fail to secure the registration certificates will be unable to take part in the primaries of September. the cleo ton of November or the city primary and election of next spring.
 At the conclusion of yesterdays work 3.S28 registration certificates had been issued This number Is short of the ex- pectation of county officials. It was es- timated when the registration was begun that 5000 voters in Montgomery County would secure registration certificatts, there being $500 in the county who were entitled to registration. It was thought then that perhaps 300 of these voters would neglect to register. The large num- Der of this eounty's voters who have been indifferent as to registration was sur prise.
 The Board has visited every city and county beat in the county and 1t has been sitting for weeks at the county court ht use. It's sessions have beeh advertised widely and the voters who have not and who will not register have only their own eglect to blame for the loss af their suffrage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
MRS. W. F. TEBBETTs
Laid to Rest by the Side of Her
 Honored Father.


 Anniston Star, 14th inst.
 Mrs William r. Tebbetts, wife of Capt. William F. Tebbetts, Collector of the Port of Mobile. died yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of her moth- CT. Mrs. John Nj. McKleroy, ana brother. Capt. w. H. -McKleroy, in this city.
 The funeral services, held from thq McKleroy home this morning at 10:31 o'clock, were impressively conducted by Rev. J. H. Fps ter. Jr. pastor of Parker Memorial Baptist Church The remains were laid to rest in the McKleroy plat at Hillside Cemetery. The following gentle men acted as pail bearers: P. B. Tsrown. R. H. Stickney. Jr.. A. L. Tyler. Jr.. A. H. shepperd, S. L. Crook and Ran dolph Smith.
 Mrs. Tebbetts, formerly Miss Hattie Me Kleroy, was married about three years ago to Captain Tebbetts Since t.te ap- pointment of Captain Tebbetts to the position of Collector of the Port of Mo- bile that city has been her home.
 Several weeks ago Mrs. Tebbetts came here to visit her mother. Her death yes terday came as a severe shock to her many friends.
 late Col. John M. McKleroy, who was so well known in Alabama and vho was one of the States valued citizens. Her brother, Capt w. H. McKleroy. IS PI es- ident of the Annlston National Bank.
 Mrs Tebbetts was a woman of rare re- fineucnt and culture. She was greatly beloved by her friends, who now mourn her decth. She is survived by her hus- bard, an infant son. her mother and brother.
 To tiose bereaved by her said Geath r.any friends will extend deep and sim cere sympathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
WE ARE HEALTHIER NOW.
The Conclusion Based on Death Statistics-Medical Science
 Advanced, .-

New I OTk Oun.
 A branch of the census of 1900 is the vi- tai statistics department. which was in- tended to show the ordinary conditions of health in various localities. It has for the general reading public the merit of show ing the advance in medical science in the United States during q period of ten years, the number of deaths being taken on the basis of 100, oe0 of population in the two years of 1890 and 19OO.
 By these figures it is shown that medi cal science has m de marked advances m the United States The most conspic l. GUS Of these. perhaps, is in the case of diphtheria which. since the use of anti toxin, shows a decrease iu the death rate of from 70 per 1N0@O to S5-one-half.
 In croup the reduction in the death rate Is from 2706 to 9.s per 100,000, in typhoid fever frcm 46 to 8. m dia-rhoell diseles >s from s4 to B, brain diseases from 90 q F. bronchitis from "A to 43.. cholera in fartum from 79 to 1T. malari1l fever tfor' 19 to 8. whooping cough from 15 to 13, convnlsions from 56 to 8. and scarlet fever from 13 to II.
 On the other hand there are. as the figures show some ailments which have increased, notwithstanding the exercise of Increasing medical skin. Appendicitis. not separately reported in 1890, showed a n .Hlt VI AS|V pt Avs NsAiSSA AAiS- NeASS%1 from 47 to 60, apoplexy from 4S to 66, dia- Detes from to and kidney diseases from 59 to S3.
 Many of these changes are ascribed to changed conditions of life diet and men tai activity which are not within the power of medical science to control. but the conclusion, based on all the figures, Is that the general health of the people of the country is improvinf, as is evil denced by the fact that the deaths from old age, A per 100000. were 5 in 191O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
sTREwN FROM THE CLOUDS.
Queer Showers That Have Astonish
 ed People in Many Lands.

CnicaRo Cnronlcle s.r
 When the skies lower and, the clouds threaten they do not always hiring rain of the regulation kind. Indeed, there are many instances on record in which the downpour was of an entirely different kind. New York recent shower of muddy rain is one of those phenomena which. though not common. occur at long in- tervals in all parts of the world Not long ago at Plume. in Austria, there was a heavy fall of half-frozen. brown ish show. and in Italy and some parts of Germany there was downpour of red rain. It was found upon investigation that the brown snow of Plume was caused by the admixture of sand which had been blown from the desert of Sa- hara, hundreds of miles away across the Mediterranean. and the red rain was not a deluge of blood, as the peasants thought, but was due to the presence of quantities of minute infusors. which somehow had been drawn up into the clouds fell as rain,
 A singular phenomenon of this sort occurred in Venezuela some time ago, when colored hailstones fell Tin the State of Zamora There was first heavy thunder storm. with iauch rain, and then after a while the hall came down in such abundance that hundreds of hush els of hatlStoneS mgnL nave been Eath- cred. Some of the hailstones weighed as much as two ounces. It :5 well known that in the tropics hail storms are ex- ceedingly rare in places situated in the lowlands But this hail storm was re- markable on account of the color of the hailstones. some of which were whitish. while others were blue, green, rose color or red.
 schwedoff, who. in his memoir on the origin of hail storms, describes fall Uf similarly colored hailstones which fell av Minsky, in Prussia, in the month of June, thinks that the colors are due to the pressure of nickel and salts of cobalt, and that the phenomenon confirms his hypothesis of the cosmis origin Of hail. There have been many well authenticated cases where after a heavy rain the ground has been found strewn with small fish which have dropped from the clouds and even young frogs, scarcely out of their tadpole state, have been known to de- scend upon the wings of the storm. One theory is that all these foreign substances are carried up Into the clouds by whirl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAIL
 AND SAIL.

The Central of Georgia Railway and connections are now selling round triI tickets to New York. Boston. Baltimore and Philadelphia via Savannah and Steamship Lines at very low rates. Tick cts include meals and berth aboard snip Much less than all rail. For further par ,icuIars berth reservations, rates. etc. aTpIy to any Agent Central of Georgia Railway. or to
 R. C. Rogers T. r. A.
 4 Commerce St. Montgomery Ala. adv-tL-thu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

To save hls life man can't make his wife distinguish the difference between his being cross and sick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

winds, and another that the least bulky of them, such as minute infusors, are caught up in the process of evaporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
Indisputable Evidence.

have read oepeated In for 30 years' was the early Pitcher frat the prescription universally Oast With record of fifty under five years every hundred deaths the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSICIAN discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children that would this distressing mortality relief has been found
 take the statistics covering the the City of New York for
 past years here find the bencent combination of drugs excluding and narcotics long sought namely CEST0RIA
 Of the total number aS deaths in New York S 50 per cent were per ohy Just stop to think of it.
 Until 1897 counters appeared drug store shelves called suppress frauds While the record for 1900 does down expectation the mothers when buying Caoa H. Fletcher he only safeguard and he authorized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
The Orange Robe.

''yVil not this dress be unsuitable for trayeling?" asked the Princess hesitat- ingly. She wore white cashmere house dress. with embroidered palm leaves on the hem.
 "Ce-tainly. You must put on a warmer dress of a dark color; the light one would attract too much attention. and would be- tray your social standing
 "i beg of you wait until I have changed 1t"
 Blanca went into her dresslng-room. Soon afterwards she reappeared, attired in a black woolen dress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
GROWTH THUS RETARDED.
German Discovered a Fluid That Will Stunt Growth of Trees.

CasseITs Journal.
 Hitherto the stunted trees and shrubs of the Japanese have been the wonder and envy of gardeners the world over. But German chemist now comes along and does something which even the Japanese could not be expected to do,
 He has prepared a fluid that has the power when injected into the tissues of a plant naar it's roots, of anesthetzing the plant. As q reEult of the injection. the plant doe3 not die. but stops growing, maintaining its fresh. green appearance, though it's vitality is apparently sus- per ded.
 Changes in temperature seem in nowIse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

"on July sd. the Crescent Hotel. at Eureka Springs. opens as an all-year round resort. under the management of The Frisco System. Extensive renova- tIons and improvements have been eff Gectcd which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found In the Southwest" adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17
A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN
Recommends chamberlain's Cclic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy.

About eighteen months ago Mir w. s. Manning. of Albany. N. T.. widely known In trade circles as the representative of the Albany Chemical Co.,. was suffe, ing from a protracted attack of diarrhoea. T tried Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" he says. and oI tained immediate relief. I cheerfully recommend this medicine to those ,simi- larly afflicted" Sold by E. G. Fowler. Druggist. .. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

to affect the foliage. for the plant blooms in the open as we'll as ia the more care fully constructed hothouse. As might De expected. the composition of the nuld IS shrouded in the greatest mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-17

No man cam vote in the Demo cratic primary for State officers, leg islators and Congressmen unless he is a registered voter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

At the adjourned meeting y,oo u bsjs en1
Barre Entertainment Assoclaslonp ssO Rare a
last night at the rooms ,sn OF Sne snhsti. %
National Rank the following oo suosI, 'sIv
tute motion was passed unanlmo lshino ,S,S
in place Of the resolutions upon "'''1
the meeting was called ,.,,.r,cted to
VIZ THAT the treasurer be ins{rdos'q st tns AS. so
turn over all surplus funds SOL OF 'ne to I the
sociation in excess Of slooo IL s,,d d trus us
Aldrich library, as soon a. al s',u Wiling
tees shall make known 5l,s tnslt fnnd ~5''iuS and
ness to accept said surplus iuIl sdditions
also also to accept such further E"tertan aae'tsdn
to said fund as said barre I,T IN the fu.
ment M Association may make tha IN sum ,uu Of
ture, notin all to exceed '.u nondltlons
"Said fund shall De ast lnt hearing
said trus ees in some lntereSt she 0'B Barre
securities and he known as tnc income O
Entertainmen, Fund, the .s,d 1nIuu trustee
which shall be used by Sala alawSnapers
for the purchase ,u Of suon md nehsT'f other pub
magazines, periodicals aut aature. u which
licstions Of a similar na'u'''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
FIRST RALLY OF EbER-
man LOCAL union

such union. The world demands ac
ton and does not care for ATTITUDES.
We want more enthusiasm in the work |
and we should encourage everything
that is helpful. He would conoense
the work Of the union into the motto
uService." The whole purpose OF the
union was to fit the young people TO
do better work for their own churehes.
While the collection was being tax
en- up Mrs. M. D. Lamb sang a'solo IN
excellent voice. Tnen President Hall
introduced the speaker Of the evening"
Rev. James Alexander, who said IN
part, his subject being THE Secret OF
Usefulness:
The highest calling is that OF use.
fulness which is the outcome OF al
life. God has given to US life and he
is willing that it should grow. First
of all e should carefully inspect our
selves. Many people lose their power
before 1t can accomplish anythlng.
But many people lack some OF the
necessary qualifications. Common
sense is a splendid equipment for use
fulness. =. Everybody has certain
amount OF power and 1t it is not being
used to help others it is being wasted
We must make an investment OF our
po ser whenever and wherever the
opportunity presents itself. 1t Is the
successful man who can appreciate tne
small things and can weave them into
,he great things. Thus the small
service ives can do will oil help tt
= make us useful, such as the ktne
word, the cordial hand shake ana al
3 that.
! Confidence in ones self is yer!
! necessary and many things can b.
! acc ,mplished through it. 1t Is ou
la.!l,v.msuts that God Is after, w
RI Continued on Page Al
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Amelia
P. Braley was held at 2 o'clockf
day afternoon at the home Of he de-
ceased on North Main street The
house was crowded with relatives and
friends and it is doubtful II there has
ever been seen In the city q greater
mass Of beautiful flowers than that
which adorned the room In which the
casket stood, and these floral t<ibutes
held world of meaning for EACH one
told of the love and affection which
surrounded this noble woman not only
in her own family circle, but In a
wider sphere of those who hid the
good fortune to come within tne light
Of her influence. &.
The services were opened byfScrtp.
ture reading by the Rev. J. dward
Wright of Montpelier. Miss Emma
j. Phillips with Miss Ada g. C1oft as
accompanist sang ''One SweetY Sol
emn Thought "
Mr.. Wright then addressed the
gathering with words Of comfoft In a
fitting tribute to the character Of the
deceased. He said in part: M'trust'
friends, that we do not gather today
in this house to which bereavement
has come, with the idea that death is
mans enemy, that death is q curse or
an interference with the Hrderly
course Of nature, or that 1T is a after
thought Of the Almighty to punish
humanity for its transgressions. Deatn
ia perfectly natural, and the good al
we'll as the bad, come under its power
1t came into Gods natural order Of
things. before there was sin IN the
world. -,
It NAV be hard to recognize death
as blessing when youth Id all IT.
strength, opportunity and promise II
cut down but when it comes to one II
old age, one who has lived the roun'
Of lie, completed life's duties AM
reached the resting time as the even
ing of life draws on we can easll,
consider it as secure haven tor hap
py repose after long and fatigueinl
VOYAGE. It Is natural and insAnctiv
for one to cling to life but as age an
intirmittes increase there comes .
many desire to go.
Our friend in whose memory v
, are gathered here today was largel
in this attitude. In her case deaf
has not called away a shrinking r
luctant victim, but when it came
., found her friend ready to go fortl
' She had waited all the days OF tt
appointed time and endured the c, trl
q for years with patience. Her wol
heen active in the service Of her fam
4 ly, her church, and her denominatl'
and she knew that 1t was at an en-
= She found hope for opportunity
crossing the Valley. Friends n
gone before and few coevals rename
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
FUNERAL OF MADAM
4. P. BRALEY

What wonder that she should say
"Lord let thou thy servant depart IN
peace. Death coming to such one
ia robbed of it's terrors. She made
preparation for 1t, and now what
shall the friends who remain DO save
to quietly and gratefully acquiesce In
the will Of the Eternal Father
For the 80 years l have known her
she has been one of those whom l am
wont to call the Saints Of the Hearth
stone who brighten houses into homes
She was one OF those martyrs VINO re-
ioice at accomplishing something use'
ful.to others. She was. controlled by re-
lipious interest and strong convictions
and the school, denomination and
church were precious to her. More
over in her life the expression OF love
and religious principles controlled.
Her tongue was controlled by Kindness
and she was charitable. Her heart
had not been hare ened by aftiuence
and her friendship was not OF narrow
range. It was easy for her to smile,
to think we'll of people, to hope 1or
the best In those about her ana 10
help them to attain the best. Her
past is Itch in precious mem ries; ner
future is bright with sustaining
hopes.
Those who remain and are far away
today, who know of her service In this
home are directing their thougnts
here today and with US are looking
not down but up. May they under
stand that death has "a newness OF llle
more full Of joy, vigor and opportun'
ity than has been enjoyed by her fol
many year." :, u.
After prayer by the Rev: Mr.
Wright, Miss Phillips sang "Good By'
, Sweet Day." and the remains wer'
, then escorted to the family lot II
, Elmwood cemetery where they wer'
The bearers were w. A. Boyce
J. NJ. Perry, Henry z. Mills, G. n
, Benedict, W. N. Burnham and L. >
: Bolster.
, Among the relatives and friend
4 present from out OF town were q -rr
! W. Braley and family Of White Rive
o Junction, Mr. Braley being the ON
lsurviving brother Of the husband
e the deceased, Mrs. John Braley OF y
' Johnsbury, the widow Of anQtne
b brother, Mrs A. s. Martin OF We
). pennes, Miss Taylor, Mrs Sophron1
Il Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
!. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Calef, all
le Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
al Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs: r: 0. Trace!
X Mr.. and Mrs. G. 2. Dickinson, }.
ID Corwin and daughter Of -helsea. b
/. |sides these there was carload
10 people from Montpelier. ,,,
d. George Braley, Ira G. Calef and MI
in Lucle Calef were unable to be prese
ad as they are at present traveh
d. through northern California
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-15
GODDARD WINS FROM
VERMONT ACADEMY

Goddard defeated Vermont Academy
at base ball yesterday afternoon on
the Seminary campus in well played
game by a score OF IA to 4. 1t was
full revenge for the defeat which Goa. @
dard sustained at their hands las.
year, when V. A. wen by a score 0!
20 to
Goddard played star game ,,,s ana
secured the victory by clean neloing'
good batting and splendid work done
by the battery Magee and Buchanan, a.
Montpelier Seminary turned out IN
full force to "root" for the visitors
but the more noise they made lns
more puzzling became the GODDARD
twirls and as the game progfeSSeo
NJ. S. became as quiet as lambs
The full score was as follows'
GODDARD.
AB. R.B.H. T. A. 20. E
Hutchinson, SIS. 6 l 3
Wheeler, 1b 6 l l y u