davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
PRAISES TRIBryEs ~PRrycEroN PlGE..

The Princeton Press comments as follows on
the Illustrated articles which appeared In The Trib-
ure on Princeton the Town, and Princeton De-
veopment'
Sundays Tribune devoted almost a page 20 two
long articles on Princeton as an ideal place for
commuter 10 make his home Both the article by
the Mayor and the special able at
tempts az setting forth the value of this uni
ve-sity town desirable spot in which New
York business man could so conveniently make his
home. That II Is a town easy OF access In beauty
OF situation unsurpassed and in healthfulness and
advantage OF educational institutions plainly
evident IS above question 20 all who have seen ts
charms and hrsathed it's inviting and sxharaTnS
air The illustrations which accompanied the arti-
cles were the finest residents OF Princeton have
over seen OF Princeton buildings. That Princeton
Page'' should be OF the most valuable adver-
ttsemAnts Princeton has ever had.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES
THE TALE OF LOST TRJNH-A TRANSFER OF NATIONALITY
AT THE GARDEN-EXTREME REALISM

When Mrs. Jack" was produced for the first
time a. the Victoria. on last Monday night in
conjunction with Creatore's hand concert. there
was wait Of such length between the second
and the last act that Creatore and the audi
ence both grew nervous. and the band concert
seemed TO be in danger OF indefinite postpone
ment The true reason for that wait was the
loss Of little brown trunk. and rumor has IL
that the manager Of Mrs. Jack is $500 poorer
today because OF Il.
Miss Florence Lloyd. who plays Lady Top
stairs. does not appear Till the last act. and so
never gets 70 the theatre till o'clock That
first night after the move from wallaok's 10 the
Victoria she did not arrive till 9:15 and started
10 dress in a hurry. But 70 her horror the
little brown trunk which contained her gown
was nowhere 20 be found 4 frantic search
from hy gallery 10 boiler room failed 20 reveal
II. and the whole company became excited. 4
summer gown was necessary. as Miss Lloyd ap-
pears al a garden party. Miss Fischers gowns
obviously would not do. and Mrs. Boucicault's
also were found 10 NJ altogether too much.
Rush home and get one Of your regular sum-
mer frocks.' cried the stage manager
They're all al the Cleansers." sObhed Miss
Lloyd
But she suddenly recalled that the cleanser
lived over hts shop. she jumped into a cab.
routed him out. and found one Of her frocks IN
the shop. not yet touched. Back she rushed 10
tho theatre. climbed into it, and the last act
started.
Never mind If YOU haven't your Paris gown"
said Miss Fischer. kindly. you look sweet in
that one
But AIr Ahles and Mr. Evans ruined the ef
feet Of the stars soft speech 10y constantly hum
ming just low enough 20 escape the notice OF
the audience
"Oh. where. Oh. where has my little trunk gone?
oh where. ON. where cau'it be-
Later n was learned that Miss Lloyds maid
had forgotten 70 put "a Mrs. Jack label on the
trunk and n had been carried by the Dolly
Warden" company. The question now is. Did
this incident have anything to do with the
change fu rrocramm which now puts Creatore
befora instead of after the comedy
Tho constant insistence on realism I'm the pro
durtion n plays. an insistenoe most strenuous
when there rs tho least real dramatic material,
and which i- most pleasing for the actors when
II tska- IN. form ~ . demand for real cham
r,pne ana lobster salad m the supper scenes.
tust now so veary overdone. rs we'll illustrated
by the property doll used in Hearts Afamet
This don has % have its head renewed nightly.
a. nightly Mrs Harmony dashes II 10 the hoor
in rage n was found, so the press agent SAYS
that II cheap head would not break readily. and
aCcordinrIv a 81 head is used every nlSht That
means Sl6 . week spent on the doll. an amounf
which would make a generous addition - an
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NT4CK RE4DERS INTERESTED.

fFom The Nyack Evening star
TT IL was an interesting page that The sunday
IIouhe OF NeW-NOrR furnished Yesterday 10 ita
readers In NyaCk and vicinity " was an illus
tated page OF description OF the place and people.
tendlng 70 show why Nyack should suit the sub.
VI ugoan home seeker. and came from the fscils pen
et President Howard Van Buren. OF the village os
south Nyack. a large half tone clear across ths
Top or the page gave ma gniiCent view OF Mack
IL was from DR. John 7 C5ilchrist's well known
picture. A Photographic picture OF Hook Mountain.
4nother or Broadway. Upper NyaCk. and one os
Heuoen kesSlers houses of a type OF the,
many pretty cottages in and about the village Mr.
van Burens praise OF the town Is truthful as h
Is well drawn. and cannot but impress any seeker
for beautiful suburb for a home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
TWO WOWEN. 4 DOG AND 4 CHILD.
DIFFERENT TREATMENT ACCORDED THE
LATTER

NO women were passing along West Nineteenth
81 the other dav. one Of whom Was st-Bggli,, "a
hold hack with chain d most repulsive looking
hruto of hulldog. which had his ears and tail cut
short. The deg threatened 20 break the chain =,
every step and the women had al they could do
10 keep I'D with him
A pretty child OF about four years was follow
them. - ~'' ~ VAN
IL Vas easy 20 SEE that both the child and the
cog belonged 20 the dog leaders companion. AS
slleg psssssa she SAID 20 the woman; Isn't he a
bedOtg. Look here. dear" Uo the dog at the
same time STOPPING 20 fondle his head hasn't he
got beautiful head2'
suddenly she turned and seeing the child a few
YARDS behind, she walked back and Selling her
iolghly by the arm, said, IN gentle tones.
Come along, you little IDIOT I'll whip You when
We get home for dawdling along this way"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

most interesting. she likes to take he- meal ,..
varying conditions. When her attendant o,,-1sI
over the rail- 10 tho platform at the head :, ,E
tank with the pail Of chopped eels She M, -
sNfnu1irs- She moves toward him bTt s,laH oe
leave the water some Of the pieces Of the eeI
ana men darts 10 the tar end OF the tsnt 1i- !tm
n rIsh she eterts for the platform ana s9isH' " llh
the tnclire nearly 20 the top and with ,ha - ~
her nippers she pulls herself up beside the al 81
tendanf.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

PLATFORM cOinin new words TO habbeTgast me Nlth'
ana piin up two days pay fines FOR me every dsSs
N0Ik what DO you think he called me SesteLasaN
Csled him down fer runnin BY a woman WIN
oaoy' ana ne told me was supeTannuateo sESiy'I
men of senile imbecilitY. That made me not ana
told Aim ne was ass. He retorted that the No-
cdoulary was destitute OF appropriate deslsila-
ttoh tor the minuteness OF my cereoral cdEldGitSs
SdN, boss. can you tell me what he meant No
Wen II they don't stop putin college graduates on
tne 'front.' Platform there's goin 10 be strike
thatn make this coal business look Ike thirty
cents. with two cocktails OUT"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
From The Nvack Evening Journal

a whole page was occupied in SUNDAYS Trihln4.
With description and views OF Nyack The de-.
scrtptton Of the place In the form ~ a Iatfa-
70 The Tribune. written by Mr. Howard Van
Buren,, president OF South Nyack village ana v,as
very interesting reading The views inrI1de a
bird eve picture Of Nyack and an excellent view
or the Hook Mountain A part OF the page contains
an article entitled The Nyaek Waterman" written
9y Irloune reporter after interviewing Lawrence
". Coates. who is OF the last sur-ivOrs ~ th.s
old river boatmen OF the Tappan zee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
WARRIOR SEAL AT THE AQUARIUM.
no" NELLIE" is FED AFTER VISITORS
ARE NO LONGER ADMITTED.

"a OF the most interesting OF the exhibits az
No. ..a'lum Is Nellie" the harbor seal She does
Indsr 80 many spectators as the big West
FOR sh. @e@A with his mischievous practical 5oses
After :, = less obtrusive IL is az her feeding time
ooors have been closed. that she becomes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NOTES oF THE STAGE.

Compared with the week Just passed, this week
will BE- quiet the theatres, but the two
openings that do occur perhaps the most inter-
esting so far this season. Tomorrow evening
"Everymau' will be produced at Mendelssohn
Hall. and Thursday night Mrs. Patrick Campbell
will play for the first time The Joy of Living.
Mrs. Whartors translation OF Sudermanns drama,
rs Iebe das Leben
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

From The Philadelphia Press.
He got his daughters off his hands.
And thought the Job complete
But since they re we'd he s had TO keep
1heir husbands on their feet
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

.Everyman' will be produced by Ben Greet with
his English company seen in the old play last year.
first at oxford and later at London They played
with great success in each place. Mr.. Greet is also
known in England the producer OF the later
pastoral plays. we'll OF the morality and mira
Gle plays Of centuries preceding the reign OF Eliza
beth. He will produce "Everyman on the severe
lines that prevailed on the stage when II origi
nally given. This morality play tells the story
: Of Everymau. who. his name implies, stands -or
ac ,ompany him a pilgrimage put upon him ny
God for the ransom Of his soul These c3nRdnlons
PropeTtv or CapttsI-"CIooi-dedes' tiood-deeds);
and the like Ciood-dedes. though weak and bound
down by Everymans sins, Is wtlhns 10 ac.ompdinE pi
they succeed in bringing Everyman safely through
his "dredfeul rekenynge
"The JOY Of Living was 10 be produced at the
Garden Theatre on TUESDAY. bur has been post
poned til Thursday. the interval being nlled up ny
THE Second Mrs. Tarqueray.' THIS Snoerulahn
drama was discussed ~ length when first produced
i'm Germany iu the press of both EnSland AMI
America 81 its plot familiar II is sufficient 10
say that ~ deals with the discovery hv wronged
husband OF an old unfaithtulness or his wife ana
with her suicide that she not stand IN the way
of the political advancement OF her lover She
drinks the toast, The ioy Of living. with glass
/ Of quick poison Following IS the cast
Count Michael Won KcnnsAsussn .-- ) - siiLnour
Ellen thllr daughter Miss AMY Lamborn
Baron Richard Won volkerlinsk John slAlr
Leonie his wfe. Miss Fose ! PHpls
| baron Ludwig Von VoIkerIusk. secretary Of
state tRtchari's stepbrother' NaT'
prince sl7gen. t-h,rIes lanes
Herr Won RerkeIwitz -crunhof ---------- r. 9 Herr
Poh@aaa f5 ha9sa'g1f priyai- secretary TO
vokernsS NJ p5aS
sieI y Rbyict Harry Dornton
conrad servant At count Kelnghausen julius
George Richards servant .'.-.-.'.J Kershor
| Miss Barrymore in a sweet and appealing sketch
from the French called Carrots" and in "A Coun-
| try Mouse. is flling the Savoy
This is the last week ot AT thu Telephone" a
French shiver pill fairly we'll played by Edwin
Msny sp hp' az the GaTrisE Next week His Ex,
ceiiency the Governor" will be revived.
John Drew continues 10 do excellent business az
the Empire in The Mummy and the Humming
The Two Schools" continues at the Madison
| Square.
IRIS Is filing the Criterion nightly The nifty
cent not put sale till go o'clock the
evening OF performance, TO keep them out OF the
Miss Alice Fischer in Mrs Jack" preceded by
creatore, is drawing well at the Victoria.
sally in Our Alley has two weeks more at the
Broadway.
Jefferson De Angels enters to-morrow the last
week OF his engagement at the Herald Square in
SuIivan's last opera. The Emerald Isle He will
be followed by Martin Harvey in The Only WAY"
Miss Minnie DUpree. In revised version Of "A
Rose q Plymouth-town. is drawing a comfortable
audience nightly.
Weber and Fields now have toy auto which
causes much amusement. finally running OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

De Kolta. the wizard will give entire changes
OF programme the Eden Musee the coming week.
He will introduce several feats and present
illusions that he recently devised. The engagement
OF the wizard has been successful that IL has
been extended several weeks Several new features
have been addd to the waxwork collection. To-day
a striking figure OF General William Booth, the'
organizer OF the Salvation Army. will be shown
for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The usual long variety entertainment will be seem
Tony Pastors the coming week The performers
engaged Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher in their.
rural sketch, entitled The Half Way House. Miss
Bettna Gerard. vocalist; Harding and All Sid. "Thes
Clown and the Chnaman; Ford and Dot West as
"The Waiter and the Maid Mile Olive. ths'
dainty iuggler; Vernon. the ventrOqust. with his
BOYS and girls; Herbert and Willing. black face
comedians and eccentric dancers, Corbey and
Burke, the Irish NObleman the Razarffs. MAJ
glCians. nPCromauCeTS and tlSOnistS: Clinton
Burgess. coin and card manipUlatOT. Wilbur Amos.
comedy iusSler; and, added attraction. cans
field and Carleton. in musical travesty and Comedy-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

There arr SUNDAY concerts tonight at the Vic
toria. the Fourteenth Street. the Academy thes
American, and the Proctor houses.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

actors salary. When We were small and played
with our sisters dolls, We never had the slight
est difficulty In breaking their heads. though
most Of them were far less expensive than a
Massachusetts poll tax. Perhaps dolls diff
ferent now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the Circuit Court Saturday George
Price filed suit against the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for
$4,000 damages, alleging that while work.
ing in one of defendants mines the roof
fell in and he was injured.
Thomas o. Keith filed suit against the
Birmingham Realty Company and Smiley
NJ Funderburk for 5000 damages for an
alleged trespass.
Alex Thornton filed suit against the
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
for $500 damages, alleging that they en-
ployed his minor son. Alex Thornton. Jr.,
without his consent whereby he was de-
prived of his services.
In the City Court Florence Holt filed
suit against the Southern Mutual Aid
Association for $2S6. amount claimed to
be due as wages.
N. c. Samuel filed suit against the
Birmingham Water Works Company for
$4,000 damages alleging that he was en-
gagged in feeding stock and that the de-
PENDANT shut off his water supply.
In the United States Court Owen Du-
gan filed suit against the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company for s1O0 900
damages, alleging that a stone fell from
one of defendants cars and injured his
leg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
CAN LOCATE MICROBES.
John NJ. Woodbury. Has Scheme for
Photoaraphina Atmosphere.

New York, July 13.-John M. Wood
bury, commissioners of street cleaning,
with a view of locating microbes and
thereby removing their cause, SO far
as possible, has conceived the idea of
photographing the atmosphere which
circulates in the streets of New York.
By this means, it is hoped, the de-
partment will be able to analyze and,
ultimately, to regulate the condition of
the atmosphere just as thoroughly and
beneficially as is done at present with
the water supply.
Gelatine plates one foot square have
been set up in different parts of the
city and left exposed as traps for the
atmosphere and all that it contains.
These plates are not connected with a
camera, but are intended to accu-
mulate and hold all the germs and
particles of matter that may come to
their surfaces. When a trap has been
left long enough to have a reasonably
large supply of prey it is removed to
a laboratory, where it will be subjected
to a microscopic examination. Any
germs that may be discovered will be
collected and then photographed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
NEPHEW OF BISMARCK.
Young German Charged With Burglary
In London Jail.

London. July Blocked up in the
Tombs, charged with burglary in the
third degree, is a young man who
claims to be Karl Won Bismarck, a
grand nephew of the great German
Chancellor. If his statements as to
his identity are confirmed, he probably
will be paroled or released under sus-
pended sentence.
Karl Won Bismarck is charged with
having entered a Fifty-ninth street
apartment and appropriated tapestries,
which are said to have been pawned.
The prisoner said he was without
funds and took the tapestries in order
to purchase food.
Justice Newburger said if the story
were true the young man was entitled
to some consideration and assigned
counsel to investigate the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
DIVINE RULE IN
HUMAN AFFAIRS


strong bulwark of defense in time of bat
tie; a very present refuge in seasons OF
trouble; a great light in the darkness of
doubts night. and as the shadow of a
sheltering rock from the scorehing of
sorrows sun.
Truly the Lord of hosts hath been for
a crown of glory, s,nd for diadem of
beauty unto the residue of His people,
and for a spirit of judgment to them that
stitch In Judgment, and for strength to
them that turn the battle to the gate. =
And, In affirmation and establishment of
the text, Neither hath salvation and rest
been found in any other. for there hath
not even yet been given any other name
under heaven among men whereby this
satisfaction, peace and rest can be OBJ
tained."
Loyalty to his name and alteration of
it. constitute the only rule of life that
enables us to be happy in our own homes,
pleasant in the homes of others, honest
In our business. unimpeachable In our cit
izenship, pure in our every pursuit and
abundant always in all words of works
of charity.
In the language of the Collect for the
Day. the Seventh Sunday after Trinity,
may the Lord of all power and might
the author and giver of all good things
so graft II our hearts the love of His
name, and increase in us true religion"
that we may realize the accomplishment
of he eternal purpose concerning us In
this life and inherit salvation everlast-
ing In the life that is to come Ameni
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
Southern Gets Another Road.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 13.-It is re-
ported here that the Southern Railroad
has secured or will secure the Ohio
River and Charleston Railroad, and
will extend it from Huntdale, N c.,
to Marion, N c., to connect with the
main line between Asheville and Sails
bury. The Ohio River and Charleston
road extends into the coal fields of
southwest Virginia, and it is stated
that the Southerns object in getting
this connection is to have coal road
nearer its Washington and Carolina
end without having to make the long
haul from the Jellico district through
Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
cuNARD LINE DEAL DOUBTFUL.
Report of Acquisition Cannot Be Con-
firmed or Denied.

New York, July 13-Reports of the
acquisition of the Cunard line by the
Morgan combination can neither be
confirmed nor denied with authority,
says London cable to the Tribune
The revival of these rumors is the nat
ural consequence, among the colonial
premiers on the subject of steamship
subsidy.
There is now a general understand
ing among the colonial representatives
that the imperial conference will not
act upon the subsidy question, since
Secretary Chamberlain prefers to have
the colonies agree upon a general
scheme before the cooperation of the
British government is definitely pro-
posed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
MANY
Merits

Have the North Star Refrige-
rators over other refrigerators
Of cheaper construction, and it
should be remembered that the
North Star Is insulated with
Cork, Cork, lots of Cork, gran
nIaEed Cork and has an ice
chamber lined throughout with
galvanized steel This cut shows
some of the compartments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
SUMMER SCHOOL,
Knoxville, Tenn, June 1s-JuIy 80. 100

Knoxville, Tenn, June 1e-JuIy 80, 1902.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway vii. sell tickets from all points
on its line TO Knoxville. Tenn. and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip, SELL
ing June 16, II. 49, g. % and 30, and july
IL p and 10. with final limit for return
massage August 10, 1902.
For further information call on any
ticket agent of the Southern Railway or
q E. jackson. Travelling Passenger
Agent Morris Hotel Building, Birming-
ham, Ala 5-23-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES
Christian and Education Congress, At
lanta, Ga, August ell, 1902.

For the occasion of Negro Young Peo-
pies Christian and Educational Congress,
Atlanta, Ga. August ell, Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets to Atlanta and re-
turn August and at rate of one fare
for the round trip, plus 50 cents, from
points within a radius of three hundred
miles of Atlanta; also on August 2, and
5 from points beyond radius of three
hundred miles. Final limit for return OF
all tickets fifteen days from date of sale.
For further information call on any
ticket agent Southern Railway.
T-ll-to-S-6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
MIsslssIppl improvements.

Washington. July 13.-Colonel Mac
kenzie, acting chief of engineers, has
appointed board of engineer officers,
consisting of Col. Amos Suckney, Maj.
j. H. Willard and Capt. G. B. Potter,
to meet at Vicksburg. Miss, to con-
slider projects for the improvement of
the harbor of Vicksburg and the mouth
of the Yazoo river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, July 13.-(Special.) = Miss
Bama Swan of this place. who has been
visiting her sister in Selma for the past
several months, has returned home, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Belle Nc
MILAN.
The state examination on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week closed
the summer term of the State Normal
School at this place, nearly one hundred
applicants taking the examination. OF
this number twelve We're colored.
Prof. c. w. Daugette. accompanied by
Misses Privette, Goodlett and Forney, is
in Minneapolis attending the N. A. e.
this week They will take a summer
course at the University of Chicago be-
fore returning home
----s.----------
xIrha,n uaal xuearv and u,nrr niit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
TO DISCUSS U. s. AFFAIRS.
German Who Has Been Visiting Amer
lea Will Write Articles.

Berlin, July 13-Commercial Privy
Councillor Goldberger. after about
eight months stay In the United
States, will begin on July 10 the publi-
cation of a series of articles in Die
Woge on American economic affairs
under the title of The Land of Unlim-
tied Possibilities"
Emperor William has conferred on
Herr Goldberger the crown order of
the second class in recognition of his
reports on his American trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
TO CINCINNATI

Queen & Crescent Route
"a. G. s. solid trains, vesti-
buled, with elegant service.
All meals a la carte. Finest
track and equipment in the
South. A. B. Freeman, T. p.
A., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
HARTSELLE.
Primary Election Ordered in Morgan
County for August 25.

Hartselle, July 1S.-(speciaD-Dr. J. NJ.
Kitchens of Hartselle was elected chair
man Of the Democratic committee yester-
day and A. C. Patterson of Galkville sec
rotary by a unanimous vote and a prima-
ny election was ordered for August %.
The plans adopted by the State commit
tee were embodied in the call for the
county primary with additional safe
guards to show to the people that the
election would be fair and honest one.
The meeting was harmonious one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-14
Another Week.-Mrs. Norna

Scholar to sing every night at my place
at 8, $3.50, 10. 0:30 and IL.
CRAMPS Orchestra every afternoon.
Am not depending on the musicians
alone; still serving that delicious -
cietina manned after the beautiful Miss
Lucie) ond the beautiful Vienna Cream
besides the Atlanta fad, Lemon Whist
besides having designs on something en-
tirely new, to be called Ping
Pong Punch. Minis B. Stone.