davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Messrs. Tiffany & Co.'S
es ablishment will remain
open until 7.30 pm. on
Monday. Decembe, I'D
Tuesday, December sd.
Wednesday, December 24th.
Union Square,
New York.

Siberian Squirrel StoIes. fashionable
lengths, muffs TO match. complete set,
$50. S6S, sS5 up. c. c. SHAYNE, Manu-.
facturer, 42d ST.. near 9TH Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
~ SIMS PERSONALS.

HIGHEST prices paid for ladies gentIeneus DIS
carded Clothing. Diamonds. seweiry. Furs
u NATAL. 7s ctr AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

WHAT YOU DKsIRR TO KNOW NAY - Jus,
within reach. FILLER'S DETECTIVE oUuAAu.
- broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

~ tire urEaarIon thAr District Arrorn~y
}-r1rzs. "a. Esrrt ia socizl and eh4b en-
.-rrbcs 20 Obtain Tie aan,e- u men Who
.au~ plav-s. A. CaE1~ld .. VI. Jerome aid
T.~rsrray
Il .ag- aIxx>~s>-f bIr one nAn1~ 70 nv
s--l'scanr. ptn lav~ charx- AZ the xzrn bGiu q
~z--s and Shn aav- mad o.r al u the
s.5ps~-As Tha- nAr-e - Thar 81 a man
vAn /. 5'.-su5. II the IT.ri-.infIou. who->
zar-,. -DS Gsr>s and Who ha- not he~n
s.5y n la<r- Every man Who hA- r~~r
.~rv-r: WIN q s-br0a Owes Il n inf0ruaA-
-sr -ha- Eas erc,,- - nv H.-l-rAnr- IT. th.R
rv-sr xzrsoc a The yam hing .i-rarnn
-aT- ascI1rst them thaf they nav -Uhy n a
srp n1aa n Nv YORK cry corc~rnllx
snnoi ,hrT ray ohraIu zfGrrrafhon thar
s-ss.s. -a-nl % think thar By ealing hirn they
NAV r., l<ns Eprn TIM -trusrson- 10 not
-z~zc- .rv~T~r. 70 fI~rtaIn. any re-psnsl-
-IlirT f1r vhar they nay ID. II al rests
goo ~ O-ly. the farr remains thar I
sav. sIxx,~r>r1 the -a-i~ II hs.r ono man u
--,-fn ant --sf ae has nor been called Hi-
1sssz,s. 7 ri roc &c from my -ocial cnn-
1,-f-fGrs
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-05
Fifth Annual Session

International Mining Congress
will convene in the city of Butte,
Montana, at 10 O'Clock d. M,
Monday, Sept. Ist 1902 and CON
tinue to the 5th inclusive.
In connection with the official
call is the following;
The great success and inhuen-
tial effect of the four proceeding
assemblies, together with the
wonderful expansion of the min
ing industry during the years
1893, 1899, 1900 and 1901, and
the special Importance of the sub
ieCtS to be discussed and passed
upon will, beyond all question,
bring together a large delegation
Of earnest, well-lnfOrmcd, think
ing men, inSuring for the con-
greSs a most instructive and sue
ceSSiul session.
The object OF the congress is
to encourage the growth and
thorough development of each
and every state and territory rep
resented; to work IN harmony for
such national legislation as is
calculated to promote the inter
eStS of the people Of the nation;
increase reciprocal trade between
the states and territories, to dis
CuSS matters of special interest,
and to formulate and decide upon
plans which will bring about
desired results, in the advance
ment of the mining industry and
kindred interests.
OF the 500, 600, 600 consumers
of the world, S25, 600, 600, or more
than one half of the total, 800,
900, 900, are mainly in countries
resting upon and directly opposite
our Pacific sea ports, and III de-
veloping Anne riCan interests in
home and foreign markets, it is
in the fostering and maintaining
of the higher Advancement of our
mining industry, and the enCOur-
ageing of individual enterprise,
that we will secure the power
that will most easily, naturally
and permanently build up our
home and foreign trade, secure
general prosperity and happiness
among all classes of people, and
lay a firm foundation for the sue
cess OF present and future gener-
ations.
We have a territory of bound
less resources and advantageous
geographical position. These
are but the materials Of success.
Success itself is an Individual
quality
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-06-05

ment the products of the field,
farm and orchards have increased
and new markets opened up at
home and abroad. SO we'll is this
department now understood and
appreciated, that it is very ques-
tionable whether there is to be
found in all this broad land sim
gle. individual with sufficient
temerity as to even hint at a sug-
gestion of its abrogation. Yet a
department of mines and mining
in its benefits would exceed in eX-
tent that of agriculture.
The industry of American min
ing is now so vast and varied and
each and every year increasing 50
rapidly, and so much depends on
its being held clean and clear
from all entangling combinations
and alllanCieS, that the immedi-
ate establishment of an ind epend-
ent department of mines and min
ing with a secretary who shall be
a member of the presidents cabi-
net, is absolutely Imperative,
Statistics aS they are now gath
cred on the production of metals
throughout the United States,
are gathered by the chief of the
division of statistics of the geo
logical survey, excepting gold
and silver, and these two metals
are reported on by the officials of
the mint, which, in the nature of
things, are not, and cannot be a
collection of facts covering the
actual production of gold and
silver.
The mining bureau has always
been added as fifth wheel to
some ,overCrowded bureau, or else
combined with department
whose interests were not, are not,
and never will be allied to those
of the mining industry, the nat
ural consequence being that but
little attention has been, or will
be, paid to mining matters.
The national government has
Squandered millions of money and
untold energy through the separ-
alton of its scientific bureaus, and
the consequent duplication of re-
suits Similarly each state and
territory is now working out its
own salvation or disruption in the
matter of mine administration,
almost wholly without reference
to what has already been accom-
plished in other states graphing
with the same problems. Each
state and territory has it's own
local field, but there are general
questions, and many of them,
which absolutely must be worked
out by combined efforts, which
only can be attained i'll justice
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Kate Douglas Wiggin always goes to
Europe in the spring and stays until
midsummer, but she never fails to spend
part OF the year at her home on the
Ssaco river.
Quicote is an ideal country home. and
Mrs. Wiggin is no city stranger there.
She has identified herself thoroughly
with the little village where she passed
her early childhood, and has done a
great deal for the community.
She plays the organ in the old church
and sings in the choir. She teaches in
the Sunday school, lends her house for
church and social festivities and gives
with open hands wherever it is needed.
A village improvement society is one
of her pet hobbies, and each year she
gives an entertainment whose proceeds
go toward beautifying the village. She
reads from the manuscript OF her new
est unpublished book and she presses
into service the talents of any friends
who happen to be in her house party.
The evenings would find favor even
in New York. Saco river considers
them record breaking and buys tick
cts lavishly, with a comfortable inne r
knowledge that the bread will return in
the shape of park benches and river ter
races and clean streets and other village
mprovements.-N York SUN.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
the bones of Diego Colon The leaden

the bones of Diego Colon. The leaden
casket was then placed in glass
case and carefully sealed with the
consular seal of England, Germany.
France, Spain, Italy, and the United
States, and several of the South
American republics. The case was
then deposited in the new vault, in the
same cathedral, and locked with three
separate Keystone to be held by the
bishop, one by the ministry and the
other by the governor On certain
fiesta days it is still brought forth, with
stately ceremonieS-to witness which is
worth special trip to Santo Domingo
The three representative of church
State and city bring their heavy iron
keys, and each is accompanied by a
body of priests. They spread a gold
embroidered cloth upon a table in the
centre of the dim old church, and unon
it they place the glass case. The little
lead box inside of it is opened and all
peer solemnly into it. Anybody who
happens to be present is privileged to
handle at will the pitiful dust and few
crnmbling bones, and then the box is
closed, the glass case locked with ifs
three ponderous keys and returned to
the silence and darkness of the vault
amid the tEunders of the Te Drum. Can
you imagine how it feels to vjtualIv
hold i'll your hand a few inches OF
chalhy substance which is believed to
have been part OF the living Columbus.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Millions of Buffalo.

In the forties, when the American Fur
Company was in the heydey of its power
there We're sent from st. Louis alone in
single year 100000 robes: and the com
pany bought only the perfect ones. The
hunter usually kept an ample supply for
his own needs, so for every robe bought
were taken from the plains. st. Louis
was only one port of shipment. Equal
quantities OF robes We're being sent from
Mackinaw, Detroit, and Hudson Bay \
million would not cover the number of
robes sent east each year in the forties
In 1868 Inman, Sheridan and Custer rode
continuously for three days through
one herd in the Arkansas region; and in
1869 trains on the Kansas Pacific were
held from nine in the morning until six
at night to permit the passage of one
herd across the tracks. Army officers
relate that in 1862 herd that covered an
area of seventy by thirty miles, moved
north from Arkansas to the Yellow
stone. Carlin and Inman and army
men and employees of the fur compa-
nieS considered drove of 100000 buf-
falo common sight along the line of
the Santa Fe trail. Inman computes
that from st. Louis alone the bones of
thirty-one million buffalo were shipped
between 1868 and 1sS1.-From The
Buffalo Runner by A. c. Laut in July
Outing.
Itch on human cured in 80 minutes by
Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. lHowes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Another Gift from Andrew Carnegie

1t was suggested to MI Carnegie
that he should give to the American
Library Association a special fund.- the
income of which should be applied to
the preparation and publication OF read
ing lists. indexes, and such other bibio-
graphical aids as would be specially
useful in the public libraries of this
country The main part of the income
would be expended in employing com
petent persons to prepare the lists. The
cost of paper and printing would be
met by sales to the libraries. 1t was
represented that such gift would be
wisely used by the Publication Com
mlttee OF the Association, and that the
results would be of great value in pro-
noting the circulation of the best
books. In response to this suggestion
Mr.. Carnegie sent a check for $780, 900
to Dr J. 5. Billings, the president of
the American Library Association. The
announcement of the gift was made at
the recent meeting of the Association.
"A unique gift from a unique man,
who deserves the best thanks from all
interested in the welfare of libraries.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

1t is through the bowels that the body is
cleaned OF impurities. Constipation keeps
these posons in the system, causing head
ache, dullness and melanchoIia at first,
then unsightly eruptions and finally serious
illness unless a remedy is applied. De
Wits Little Early Risers prevent this
trouble by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy. healthy action of the bowels.
These little pills do not act Violently but BY
strengthening the bowels enable them to
perform their own work. Never grip or
distress.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
DR., EnnOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds OF anxious women. There l. positive
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anteed at any stage. No pain. danger, or inter
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have fai,d. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail,an ben
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we neverse Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. DO not put OF
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no ai:cril effect upon the hearth. Sent by mail,
securely sealed, 800. Money letters should be
registered. DIR. J. W. EMMONS CO., 10 Ire
mont ST.. Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

with it hardly know how to thank YOU for your
kind information. l tried whole lot of things
before l wrote to YOU. A gentleman told me Of
your medicine, and how it cured his wife.
Thought ! would try bottle of it Am now
glad that did, for do not know what should
have done had 1t not been for DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines He gains; You lose. There
fore accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery
The sluggish liver is made active BY
the use of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

shorter than he ever
felt. Stimulants are
the stills of the ston-
ach. They make a
man feel better for the
time being, but he
feels a great deal worse
for them afterward.
The need of the man
W b ose stomach is
weak" is not stimu-
lation but strength.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
M e dical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. 1t cures the dis
eases of the digestive
and nutritive system
which make the storn-
ach weak" 1t en-
ables the digestion and
assimilation of food, so
that the body receives
the nutrition on which
depends its strength.
rI took two bottles OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach
trouble" writes Clarence
Carnes, Esq, Taylorstown,
Loudoun Co, Va. ut did
1pe SO much good that 1
didn't take any more. I
can eat most ANYTHING
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
Lord Niircr of Cape Town.

No one has figured more prominently
lin South African affairs since the cut.
break OF the Ro,r war than Lord Al.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

The man who puts on stills does not in
crease his actual stature BY the breadth of
hair. He feels taller while he's on the
stills, and when he's off them he feels
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
.NClENT HISPANIOLA.

L.. 4
.mg the southern shore of
l that now comprises the
.~ ot Haiti and >anlo Do
,ce silver beaches fringed
4ae,t OF palms and the
CONTAINS rising tier above
1.urst water in the world.
u3 l. not unusual in this
here all the colorS seem
Hd everything on a larger
u,rtiom to the size of the
pared with the hundreds
domains in the great
4ra. this is the largest is
West Indies - the very
-e early Spaniards called
iilspaniola. Santo Do
stern portion. has nearly
lcrd OF Haiti the western
by the way, has dropped
., went to school. and now
F-r.y written Haiti.
.re, give to Santo Domin-
.,,a-;-,,, .,a ,nni ! .,,5
,.-a nonulo+i,n of oan
,.A to v'onl.r vhr tha
-.rhe RIarl, HpnnhIic"
o,,n..1,d +.u.,,s u.;+h
f,.a sn,onc +nauo alI
.7..n.s+ .I,.a uj+n n,a,,
. n,ival \+r,.an.
,. l.,. f,,. -l,. ,,a...i,,
.-,.,.i,. ,,,..,., .l..-;,.,,,I,
5.,.... -+,,... ,,.,,,...,.
t...,,-., .i.,, l,;,.-
I, >,.,.;.r3 u-;.l
..a p,iv.d Indian .rd
r. 5..,..,,,..,.. - ra..I
.++io..,,.I.j,l..,,...
>,.1,.;.b ,,,.,,.;,,......
.. ~. ...l..-.... .,...r.
.,,. ........ ..,,o..
.-.h ;,,..r,..',i. .
-..
.,..
..r..r ,t 5,..ov.r,..
.. ,,..,. of..ll.,..5 -,
,....,,. mad i..x,,,i,,,t
5,. .,.,-,,l .i,or- d..
\,, >,.5,... tr,er.,,-
.,.,, tr,,, tl.. s.,.o.,,.l
..t.1 his D1otl4,. R,,
....-,e with li,, tn bn;ld
.,...,+u.I5.5. .l.a,rllo
.,. U-,.+. VII
u.... ,.a,r 49,. .,,.,'
,.f1 l
..;.-:,,t[.+t.... a,.1
~ Wv
l,
,I '}..,,',l...l1i
'N' cav
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

How did you happen to be 50 small"
asked the angular female who had ac-
companied her curiosity To the dime
museum.
My nurse stuffed me with condensed
milk when ! was a kid" replied the
midget.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Il am afraid said certain small boys
mother. that you are uyereating Aren't
you a little apprehenSive:"
NO was the answer, after due de
liberation I'm not afraid. You know
ladies are naturally tnnid. Washing
ton star.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31
(0,[I[[ZgT'Jl$M

On and after June 16. 1902, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
tor and from Bangor, Wateryille, Portland and
Boston. will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-31

Itch on human cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This nevel
fails. Sold by A. A. lHowes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me- 1y47
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09

after attack, that the child's strength may be
sufficiently sustained Such articles as easy Of
digestion and AFFORD the most nourishment are TO
be selected. MIX and eggs stand first upon this
list.
IN the case OF infants II may be necessary TO
pepJonize the milk For this purpose procure from
the druggist tube Of peptonizing powder; place
this powder IN quart preserving jar with a half
pint Of cold water. Shake these together, and add
half pint OF cold milk. shaking again Set the jar
. bath the temperature Of which registers
rs degrees After remaining therein for fifteen min
The milk IS ready for r carefully pre-
pared results will be entirely satisfactory; other
wise the milk viii a bitter taste. For all
such purposes bath therInCneter is most usefu!
instrument because insur1ng accuracy. Its cost IS
very liJ.e-
The nose bleed which sometimes follows pro-
Ionged coughing Is rarely serious and calls for
special treatment
The home nurse must direct her efforts toward
sustaining the little patients health This suggests
the speedy correction OF iarrhOeal troubles. which
condition renders the bodys nutrition a serious
problem Il is important 70 accuaint the doctor OF
any loossness OF the bowels. that may pre-
scribe suitable remedies in time
When the cought persists after the disease has
its IL is strongly urged. wherever prac-
ticabe. take the child TO place where the
air is mild and bracing. 4 place at the
shore is claimed TO be preferable"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
,1Hz5:B0Nld,oT
<f|:sIS=$Shat. !: IS
r. T&I N
~0

WHEN BABY HAS THE wHooPING COUGH
TWO very important rules should always be ap-
Piled TO every case OF whooping cough says
Motherhood" 1T must never Be regarded as Z
trivial disease. and should always be under the
observation OF ones physician In the opinion o.
an able writer IN Table Talks IL is equally I'M
portsnt that the mother. or whoever acts as care
taker be armed with timely advice for upon her
good management viii depend IN great measure
the child's advance toward recovery
Every whit as important as guarding Ihe Hll4e
one against cojd IS the adrnonition that he shall
have plenty OF fresh air TO breathe Children VINO
kept out OF doors the greater part OF the Gay
II tolerabIe weather DO vastly oetter thaH t40Se
confined 70 the house A close stufIy room VIII 10
much 70 augment the paroxysns OF coughing II
{, obr5o,,s -, +pa, rbe mother viii need 10 ex-
erc4se her hest judgment secure Tor her htue
an abundant supply Of the hfe-coflheii-iis A'
gen. without incurring any risk
II for any reason the patient must be housed
the windows should be thrown open @S - -
circumstances sfl permit. Thorough ana cohlIiiU
Gus ventilation Is quite as necessary curing lne
night as in the daytime, and proper -
always preciudes the possibility OF oiaus -
temperature OF the room should not e~c7eo - - -
degrees II possible. overheatinE being eher
pn5 ,,.,s.vs-v ,,e natient's liability 10 contract a
colo
TO prevent coughing spells. BABY shouiu De
kept IN as serene q frame OF mind as posslDle
lent exercise is az much exciting cause o. 1iess
attacks Is sudden enaoLoh' 9U a.
occasion laughter anger
Should the pzriert appear be oVercoIns as the
result Of a paroxysrn. he should be laic upon MS
back and cool cloths applied to his mead snou4d
breathing be suspended. artificial respiration may
have 70 b. rssorted 70 while waiting the aFf''al
Of tb. Doctor This Ia psrforrned in q simple man
ner re, -orne one grasp the patients tongue with
a handkerchief drawing it forward until II pro-
jects beyond the lips: then let the nurse stang al Al
the pstsenfe head ake hold Of the arms JUST ABOVE
the elbows draw them gently and sleadlly upward
above the head keeping them sIrelcheo upMaIo
Tor seconds then press tneih "AIa Soi.e -O4 ~S
against SIDES Of ths chest l. -.
Vomiting, the usual SEQUEL OF -. - & npe
50 frequent az to interiors seriously with III
Triton II recommended 10 give looa iifieuAe'AS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-09
a COLORED PICNIC.
SIX HUNDRED PICKANINNIEs ON AN
OUTING AT CONEY ISLAND.

Gee, See dem chickensI Wish I had one o
EN- shrieked q youngster, and six hundred
mouths atered the lire Of trolleys whizzec past
hernery rousing its peaceful occupants Il was
the second colored party CT the season entertained
by the Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor al its health home Sea Breeze, Coney
Island
There were the usual delinquents who are always
found fn crowds and the adjusting Of their m-sdi-
rected affairs the first business Of the day for
the leaders Of the excursion Some had come un1r-
vited and could show tickets and others had
lost their precious bits Of cardboard But all went
along. after adnonitions Of varying leniency
After the Thrty-ninth-sI- ferryboat had finally
borne the company toward the Brooklyn shore and
the chartered cars that awaited II there a fresh
instalreur of guests stroIled into ferry house
They forced 70 pay the usual toll across the
Bay and 10 Couev Island. Excuses for tardiness
were OF all sorts but the most original late
gave the Il strike" her cause Of delay One
woman. with the air Of denigoddess. felt sure
that special car would be sent back for them
II they waited long enough
At the big hotel the health home is known
70 the children a bounttul luncheon OF coffee and
sandwiches was ready for the party il the pretty
new pavilion 4 trained nurse in attendance there
dispensed bottles Of milk for the babies For
mothers who requested different for their chill
dreu there a supply OF condensed milk and
prepared baby foods
Grooming time" followed the repast- In former
wears. before the demolition Of the old pavilion.
lfrrle haramocks were suspended over the tables.
and n them the pickaninnies took their afternoon
maps But now, IN the airy upper foor OF the new
building there is supply OF rattan couches rock
ing chairs. carriages and go-ca-rs thai meets the
demand 10 z 7.
The bathing hour is always the JoIliest time OF
ali Il would furnish genre painter with sketches
fer lifetime.
Fewer and fewer OF the oldttu1e neg-esses who
recount 'oefo' wah" stories 70 be sse- year
" Yesterday there only two or three One
Old nanny was accompanied by two little sirls
whose fair hair and blue eyes were II strange con
r-asr TO her ebony face The old nurse has tended
them from babyhood. and IS the only ''grandna"
they have ever known
''T'ink dem criliens le-rne 60 OF picnic TIcout
said affec-ioraTsly. The "chiilens' "a
pIied bv leaning against her ard smiling fonoly
INTO her face as 4 she rad bser fair and princess
There are three colored day parties during rhe
summer. White parties are taken daily, except
Friday and Saturday. Yesterdays outing was the
societv's thirty second this Of all the par
tics. the coo-ed ones notably the cleanest and
best behaved