davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR LAYING SHEET AS
phslt Psvsnlents tn the District Of CoIumbia-Of1es
of the commissioners. D. c, WashinEtou. D. c. July
leOa-Sesled proposals will be ONCE until
~ O'Clock. Saturday. July or paving
various streets and avenues with sheet asphalt Blank
forms OF proposal. specifications. necessary
formation be obtained the Office ginesr
Commissioner. p. c II. 3. 2. MCFARLAND. JOHN
W ROSS. H G. NEWCOMER (acting). Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

Pa Ave Washington. n. C. July IL 1902 -Sealsd
Proposals for Ii6S.0OO yds Excavation i22
yds. Concrete Masonry. 2OO Cast Iron Pipe and
Specials, 100 Sluice Gates Ventura
Meters. 4l 600 yds Filter sand 1890 yds Gravel
10000 bbls. Amer Portland Cement Con-
troner Valves 10000 feet Glazed Vitrined Pipe. tal
more or less) and 20nlilon-gal Centrifugal Pumpns
Plant Will he received here until Il iG2
and then publicly opened. Information on application.
NJ MILLER 1t Col Ensrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
JUVENILE.

THE NEW PANJANDRUM. BY G, z. Farrow limo,
pp. xvi, 1879. e. p. Dutton q Coz
illustrated story, in which figures strange
talking FOWL. the 'DOdo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
POETRY.

obtains the finest results The is Illustrated from
photographs and drawings Of eleven OF the species.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

PINE TREE BALLADS By Holman F Day. limo
PIP. xii. 256. C3os,on; Small. Maynard & Coz
Maine character studies verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
SUPREME coURr. COUNTY, oF NEW

L
Vocabulary Lewis. Plaintiff. against Carrie s Ken
nedy. David +. Kennedy Peck Broth
and Company United States Mortar and Supply Com
panv Margaret 4 Heating Administratr lx OF the
goods q" tte.s and credits when Edward r.
Heating. decreased Rock Plaster Company 81 New York
and New Jersey MacKnight Finite Company Geor-
gana G stlne- Leo Pepper. Edwin 5. Pepper Emil Pop
per, Frederic N Dubois. Frank W. Blauvelt E
Han. Thomas J. CosErove VIII F. Cosgrove. Patrick
]. Cossruve, Wi liam II Jackson Ebeuezer G
The Warren Wood Working Company and George W. E
Slater. Defendants Summons Action No 2
above named DEFENDANTS; hereby summoned to
answer the omplant in this action. and copy
Of the Plaintiffs within twenty
Gays after the service OF this summons exclusive the
day Of service and in Of appear
answer Judgment VIII be taken against by default
FOR the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New York. May 23rd 1902.
- A. G. BROWN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and Post once address. 100 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city
To the defendants The Warren Wood Working Company
and George Slater: The foregoing summons served
upon you by publication. pursuant order OF
Honorable Charles H. Truax one OF the Justices Of the
supreme Court OF the State Of New York
DAY OF June 1902 and dIed with the complaint the
Office OF the Clerk Of the County OF New York,
County Court House in the Borough Of Manhattan
city County aad State OF New York Goth day OF
June. 1902
Dated. New York. June 90 1902 Yours &c.
A G. BROWN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and Post once address 40 Broadway Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
TOPOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL.

THE RED BOOK OF NIAGARA BY Irving Bishop
s. M, F. G. i a. 1GIno, PIP. 100 (Buffalo: The
Wenborne-Sumner Company
A scientific, historical and scenic guide with
hotel restaurant and TRANSPORTATION rates and de-
tailed schedules Of trips for the traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

WEST POINT, y. Y, JULY II, 1902
Sealed Proposals. tripicate for furnishing forags
ana straw during year ending June so 1898 viii %
received here until IL NJ, - 1902 Information
furnished application T. right rejsct
accept all bids thsFeof Envelopes
containing proposals should inorsed Proposals
Forage and straw addressed. @ NJ u. : A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
I .EWISOHN, LEONARD-IN PURSUANCE

| ,EWlSOHN, LEONARD.-IN PURSUANCE
Of order Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate
OF me County Of New York notice is hereby given all
persons having claims against Leonard OF
the County OF New York. deceased the same
with vouchers the subscribers their place
uansactng business No. II Broadway Of
New York before the Gath day Of October next
Dated. New York the 18th day Of April. 1902
WALTER LEWISOHN.
ALBERT LEWISOHN,
PHILIP s. HENRY
ENARTS, TRACY SHERMAN. Attorneys for
ecutors. 81 Wall Street New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
SPORT.

THE OFFICIAL GOLF GUIDE nso2) BY Messrs W J
ITaTs a &C; G. lockwood, F. G, Beach. w; X Far,
BY Ven Tassel sutphen. svo. Up. 372 CThe Grafton
associations in the United States statistical tables,
rules Of the game and suggestions for the golfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abner g Thomas, Surrogate County OF New
nqtce Is here5y given 10 all persons ia wing
against Ewald Bahasar late of Of New York
deceased TO present the vouchers Thereon IT,
ts at his place OF ransacting business at the
once OF Hoaoly Lauterhach ~ Johnson No W1Iian,
OF july ~ 80" -0'" nay
Dated New York. the Path day Of January 1902
JOHN CATOIR,
Executor. y William Street. New York County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
REPRINTS.

THE NOVELS STORIES AND SKETCHES OF F HOP
KINSON SMITH Vols. and VI limo. pp. wifi,
255 Vii. AIS. Charles Scribner's SonsD
Vol. includes "A Day at Laguerre's and Other
Days" and 'Wel-worn Roads Of Spain Hol-
land illustrated from drawings BY the author. Vol.
VI contains Caleb West, Master Diver" illustrated
by Henry Reuterdahl. The Beacon Edition" sold
by subscription.
SOCIOLOGY.
DANGEROUS TRADES. Edited by Thomas Oliver NJ
a, NJ. D., +. r. c. P. limo. pp. xxi. SCI (E. P
Dutton & Coz
Experts the various trades have together com
piled this work. treating the subject Industrial
equations with reference TO their social and hygienc
erect upon the artisan classes.
devoted to factory legislation. The iIusrat-
ed oy reproductions Of photographs and drawings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
DIAL OUTING TIP SUNDAYS.

On SUNDAYS the aeet steel STEAMER RICHARD
Fast 2Ist St cas- A. NJ Returning due New YORK
p N Nearly All day beautiful Long Island sound
An hour In New Haven MUSIC. Tickets. S1.O0 CHI
6reD "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
w., AoneT G. ThomGs. Surrogate of the Couaty of New
YORK notlce Is hereby given to all
agaInst Jhe9dora r. Trowbridge late the County OF
New YORK, deceased TO the voutbers
thereof to the Subscribers their OF transactinE
business al the office Of Dexter. Osborn Gillespie No
Il RroadWaV, In the Borough of Manhattan Ciiy ~
New York before the 18Th day Of November nex
Dated New York, the Sth day of May 1902
(Sgned) JAMES A TROWRRIDG D
(Sgned) EDWIN D. TROWBRI pGE
Executors.
City Of Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12

ROWLAND, MARY ELIZA.-IN PURSE
ANCE Of order Of Hon. Frank T. FITZGERALD n
Surrogate OF the County OF New York, hereby
given 10 all having claims against Mary Eliza
Rowland. late Of the County of New York,
present the with vouchers thereof subscri
eTs at their place OF ansacting business office
OF H. W. Wander Peel No. 20 Broadway Borough OF
Manhattan. in The City OF New York. or before the
first day Of N7Vember -
Dated New York. the day April 1902
THOMAS FITCH ROWLAND Jr
CHARLES r. ROWLAND and
GEORGE ROWLAND.
H w. WANDER Peel. Attorney Executors No %
Broadway. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-12
SHAKESPEARE.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE DRAMATIsTs
LANGUAGE

a STUDY IN THE wARwICKSHIRE DIALECT.
With Glossary and Notes Touching the Ed
ward the Sixth Grammar Schools and the
EliZabethan Pronunciation as Deduced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

Populism never gave signs of perma-
nency, either in the organization of the
party or in the principles exploited by 1t.
1t was little more than radicalism run riot,
naturally ephemeral because certain to die
as soon as the discomfort of which it was
the offspring should pass away. That dis
content began to depart before the year
1900; it is entirely gone now, and popu-
lism retains a foothold nowhere save in
Nevada, a rotten borough state, which,
had it it's exact rights, would be deprived
Of the privileges of statehood and the bal
lot. After such showing it Is inconceiva-
BILE that there shall ever be a recrudesence
of populism. There may be political IRA
tionalism, but 1t is certain to assume a form
different from that with which we have be-
come SO familiar.
Study the table as 1t stands today. OF
the ten states given six are silver-mining
states. Within their borders are the mines
and miners affected by the crime of 49,,
and selfish interest in silver caused these
241, S4S for Bryan In 1896, as against an
aggregate majority on a much heavier
vote, of only 3S,521 in the other four, which
are agricultural states. In 1900 the four
agricultural states were redeemed from the
populst democratic combination as were
two of the silver-mining states, thus leav-
ing four still controlled by the coalition.
All that Is changed now. Five Of the sill
ver-mining states and the four agricultural
commonwealth have been made safely re-
publican. Only one silver state remains
true to populism. That Is Nevada whose
fusonist majority Of 1000 is all that re-
mains Of Bryan's majority Of $50, 1859 in
this group of states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
AN INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Where the Only Boys Are Those Who
Are Not Lazy.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Down in Pennsylvania the little town OF
Williamsport has philanthropy that many
a large city, including Greater New York,
great as she is, may envy without achiev-
ing. II is an industrial home that really
is.all that it's name implies-a real home,
where industry Is the reigning goddess.
Moreover it is brilliant example of what
can be accomplished in the philanthropic
field If the spirit be genuinely willing, even
though the purse be comparatively weak.
Seventeen years ago T. P. S. Wilson was
conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
Feeling called upon to do charitable work,
he, with his wife, opened up little mission
in 12x15 room on East Jefferson street,
Wiliamsport, Pa. When crowded out of
there he opened larger mission in an old
box factory on East Sd street, across the
way from the present Boys Industrial
Home. In March, 1887, he built the City
Mission Chapel, which was the nucleus Of
the present fine institution for homeless
boys. On asking Mr.. Wilson the question,
Can incorrigible boys be made into self
respecting men without the mediation of
reformatories or penal insttutions2' he
promptly answered the question in the afir-
NATIVE.
By way Of indicating the reason for his
faith he pointed to the various departments
of the home over which he presides, and
where some thirty boys, formerly consider
ed hopeless cases, are being taught useful
trades and encouraged to exercise their
moral sense Many of them are boys whom
he saved from the Jail or reformatory
through his intercession with the Lycoming
county court. The number rescued is great
er since the passage of the juvenile court
law prohibiting the commitment Of child
under fourteen years Of age to a jail or
police station
All sorts and conditions Of boys are among
the thirty inmates of the home-all except
idlers, that is. Lazy youths are not toll
Grated, for the home is necessarily self
supporting. 1t receives no state aid, though
1t has a number Of stanch hackers in VIII
Transport, who provide the necessary money
when an addition to the buildings Is neces-
sary or some new departure Is projected.
For the running expenses the work of the
boys Is sufficient. And then donate are
constantly pouring in, as the home Is an
institution in which the citizens Of VIII
Transport feel much pride. An annual sup
per Is held, yielding many hundred dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

glad to take hurried departure, leaving
many Of their number dead and dying be-
hind them as result Of the conflict.
The Hamburgers struck a coin to com
memorate the event, and one Of these coins
has lately been sold, among collection
which belonged to deceased collector In
Berlin. On one side are these words: ''The
King of Denmark has been to Hamburg.
II thou wouldst know what he achieved,
look on the other side" You turn the
coin over and the other side is-a blank!
There are more than one of these historic
jokes to be seen in various parts OF the
world. notable one is a monument In the
market place at Coblentz.
When Napoleons conquering army
marched through this city on its way to
monument to celebrate his victorious prog
ress, and on 1t carved an inscription, set
ting forth the fact that Coblentz had been
added to the French empire, and signed
with his own name.
A few months later, and a Russian gen.
eral entered the town, hot in pursuit or
broken regiments of starving Frenchmen.
He saw the monument, and read the grand
inscription. He did not blot 1t out, but,
with grim Irony, he carved beneath them,
Seen and approved by me-" and he added
his name. So the words remain to this day.
There is a curious old almshouse in the
Herefordshire town of Leominster. On the
outside wall is rude carving of a man
armed with a heavy Ratchet. Underneath
are these words: He who gives away all
before he is dead, let him take up this
Ratchet and chop off his head" A former
inhabitant of the town was the builder Of
these almshouses, and so charitable was he
that at the age of about sixty he found
himself penniless. He ended his days in the
very almshouse he himself had built, and
before he died requested that this amusing
warning might be inscribed for the benefit
of poSterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

composition can have effects so different on
ehe human system as to represent on the
one hand the best supporter of life and on
the other the quickest termination OF the
same.
Seeking for Remedy.
Alhumen or white of an egg and the poi
son OF the Indian cobra are so nearly alike
IN composition that 1t takes the most care
iul analysis to determine the difference. 1t
was the similarity which for long time
panied scientists in finding a remedy which
would destroy cobra poison taken into the
human system. 1t was argued that what
ever was administered to attack the poison
would as we'll attack the aibumen Of the
human system, and that the cure would be
as bad as the disease
The efforts of scientists toward solving
the problem of neutralizing snake poIsons
have been unremittent ever since chemistry
and medicines have been known to man. In
our latitude 1t Is difficult to understand that
the curse of the snake still rests heavily on
man. But In India and in the jungle coun-
tries of South America the death rate due
to snake bites Is enormous. Annually the
Indian list of cobra victims numbers thou
sands, not to mention the victims fallen to
the venom of other snakes. The problem,
however. has been solved Of recent years;
anti-toxin, the same remedy applied In the
case of diphtheria, being the antidote,
Even here in the reptile house We keep a
vial Of the liquid fresh and on Ice, ready
for accidents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
BoYD's AND VICINITY.
Smallpox Discovered Among Laborers
at Stone euarries.
Special Correspondence ct The Evening Star

Special Correspondence ct The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md. December 1, 1902.
Miss Susan A. Nichols of this place was
married Saturday afternoon in Washington
to Mr.. Harry R. McCabe Of that city. Miss
Nichols left home Friday ostensibly on
visit to friends In Washington, and 1t was
understood she would return Saturday az
ternoon, but her friends were surprised to
receive a message announcing her marriage.
She Is daughter of!Mrs. Sara r. Nichols
or Boyd's, and a sister Of Mrs John W.
Williams, also of Boyds. Mr.. McCabe Is
son OF ]. e. McCabe of the Washington city
post office, who lives at % Sd street north
east. The groom is connected with the In
terror department as a skilled engraVer.
lnteillgence has been received announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Claude V. Allnutt,
formerly Of the vicinity of Jacksonville
10 MISS Clara Leigh Choate formerly OF
TINS county, the wedding taking place last
week In Baltimore at the Rennert House.
AT the Standard Lime and Ctone Company
quarries at Bakerton west of Brunswick,
tnere developed few days ago four cases
or smallpox among the colored iaborers
Ihey had been ailing for some time before
it was known what was the matter. They
were quickly hustled away, and tempo
rary home built for them in the woods
about two miles off, which was ordered to
be constructed by Mr.. Daniel Baker of Bal
timore the president Of the company. The
patients were placed under care Of physi-
clans and guard placed around them.
The works were shut down and all articles
of infection and their camp houses were de-
stroyed by fire.
Saturday the property Of the late Nathan
Talbot, who died at GAINESVILLE about
month ago, was sold, about twenty acres
or which was bought by Mr.. Algernon
Poole of GAINESVILLE for $780, This tract
took In the little lot and house of Mrs.
Mary Mobley, who had purchased the prop
erty from Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Talbot,
twenty-five years ago. paying them for the
property and receiving deed. She has
since paid her taxes regularly upon the
property, 1t Is said, and made improve
ments, but Mr.. Talbot, 1t is said, was only
a life holder in the estate, and Mrs. Mobley
loses her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
MY FIRST CLIENT.
"a Solicitors Tale.)
BY HUGH CONWAY.

to hear why he came.
Il want a little matter attended to-" he
said. 'Mr. johnson of High street advised
me to come to YOU
Johnson was my bootmaker-I registered
VOW of gratitude, to be discharged by
future orders; then, bowling In acknowledge
ment, asked my, client what he required.
1t was, as he said, a small matter. An
agreement for lease of a house which he
was about letting. His name I found was
James Brownlow; his address. Vine Cot
tage, North road: his description, retired
builder-in legal phraseology, gentleman.
So far as the grace and learned air
which I was bound to assume permitted,
made myself very pleasant and affable to
him. He listened to my words with defer
ence. agreed to all my suggestions, wished
me a respectful good morning, and went
his way.
OF course. 1 told him my hands were so
full Of business that 1t was impossible for
me to get the agreement prepared under
two days. At the time appointed he called
with his tenant, paid me my modest costs
and disappeared for the space Of several
months.
When next I saw him. he brought me
something well worth having. He had sold
some houses and wished to invest the pro-
ceeds by way Of mortgage. so that my
second bill OF costs was Of respectable
length and of comforting amount. From
what he told me l found that he possessed,
one way and another, good deal of prop
erty. how ne coulo nave mace MS money
was to me a mystery. Judging from his
timid and yielding disposition, I should
have thought him the last man in the
world to get on. suppose our fathers made
money much more easily than their sons
do, in these days Of cut-throat competition
and e-broking-but let that pass.
1. for one. must not complain-now.
One evening l passed Vine Cottage. My
client was at the gate and begged me to
enter. His house was a pretty one, built
by himself, and surrounded by q large we'll
kept garden. I found that whatever energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

He saw them safely off, then returned to
me. For once he spoke like man whose
mind is made up; 1t was clear that his
pretty granddaughter had found a short
cut to his heart. Memories of his dead son,
loving and pleasant ones, had arisen and
erased his faults. The child bore his name,
and Mrs Wrench notwithstanding, he felt
that something must be done for her.
mfr Carr" he said, kindly write to Mrs,
Brownlow and tell her to send the child to
Miss HIS school. The bills can be sent
ting them. Also tell Mrs. Brownlow that
you are instructed to pay her f10 every
quarter in addition to what she now
ceives from me. Perhaps" he added, with
a return of his old manner, ut will be well
to make some inquiries as to what kind OF
woman she is-my daughters say such
strange things about her"
I promised to carry out his wishes, and
expressed my pleasure that the child had
found such favor in his eyes.
"a sweet little thingP' he said "a good,
clever little child! I only wish 1 could take
her home to live with me-but there are
obstacles-and very likely she would not be
happy" he added, as If thinking aloud.
l did not put my thoughts into words, but
agreed with him. There were obstacles,
and, even if Mr.. Brownlow could attack
and surmount them, they must impede the
march of the little interloper's happiness.
Although he dared not take the child
street-Mr. Brownlow continued to see
Lillian frequently. He made my office quite
a conveniency. He usually called there on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, the
girls half holidays and, with many apolo-
gies for the liberty he was taking, dis
patched my clerk in search of her. Then
they sailed forth together. 1t was his Gus
tom to take a cab, drive some distance into
the country, alight and ramble about the
fields until it was time to return home. T
laughed as / drew mental pictures Of the
state in which the amiable Mrs. Wrench
and her sister would be If they should
chance to learn how their father employed
so much of his time. AS yet they had dis
covered nothing, although years had gone
by and the girl WAS growing tall and bid
ding fair to become an attractive and as
complished young lady
NV client had several times spoken to me
about making a fresh viii and providing Tor
Lillian but as yet nothing had been done.
A1thoneh I had tried to do so, had not
baen able to get any definite instructions
fron, him. l believe he was deferred by
that absurd superstititfon which influences
more men than one would think, that will
sbould not lightly be meddled with-making
\ new one or altering an old one being often
the precursor of a quick decease 1t was to
he made-it should be made-yet 1t was not
made The friendly relations now existing
between us allowed me to hint to him that
in case of his death Lillian and her mother
would be penniless. He quite saw the force
of my remarks, yet he stfll hesitated and
nostponed- How many men have done the
same thing and the ones whom they loved
hest in life have suffered from the foolish
delay!