davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

aEement. business gentlemen appi et'o -
good living; any obtainable dish: home4iNs
surroundings; butler. valet. telephone III
stigate
ST ALBANs. EAST 31ST-ST
Rooms. single. suite; doctor o,iee: s
private baths dining room parior Ho0E :
electric light: table board.
o3D-ST.. 400 WEST.-Connecting large and
small rooms en- suite or single paI lO'
dining room: terms moderate.
55T!I-ST.. ~ WEST.--Desi bic rooms with
board: references.
72D- ST 2Os AND cI0 WEST.-A rlchiy
furnished first or second hcor suie. p.tt
yate bath; other rooms, superior taoie' ie1
erences given and required
ooTH-ST.. 10 WEST. With board deslr.
able rooms: house and appointments h'9e
class: references exchanged.
7on-ST. eos AND 30 VEST richiy
Furnished firsI o. second moor VIZ ~ ~
vate bath: other rooms; superior 'So!e' 4eA-
erenceS given and required
SO TO 80 EAST 18TH -Sr.-Full hotel &C
cornnodatiors. light rooms. Win nreaH-
fast and table d'hote dinner. ircIodlhE
wine for Si2 Ter week Full value
5oTH-sT. rs WEST.-Large and small
rooms. en- suite or singly. with board
winter arrangements made, references.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
JOS sHoNGooD & SONS. Aucts-

d
Salesrooms. No o. Bowery.
Aug 2s-Men's and vomen's clothing
( etc: Alex. FreuHd. 5i5 3d-ave
Aug $500 lots OF odds and ends. con
s!stin; OF opera and field glasses, firearms
clocks books tools. musical and other IN
struulen,s. typewriters. hne diamond scales;
ware. etc order J B. Bland.
Aug c0-Men's and women,s clot5ins'
etc; A. Frankenstein & Co. 459 GTana IIa16t-s-
etc KaskeTs Loan once. 1853 West "a
Sept. 2-Clothing. etc. pledged 70 aug
~. ipol: b Autses. 27s stant9n-stI ItIo,b,nr
etc. II. 5. Issacs. c.43s shave.
ELI soBEL. AUCT.. es BowE.RRY. SELLS;
Aug 2s-Jewelry. watches, diamonds l.
" Harlem. 169 Amsterdsm-sv
Sept. 1-C7othinE; II s2hel ~ 7,ra. ",.'-4T Ia3
Sept sept 3&Clothing. dresses shoes. etc: l.
AIse5s' ss6s q 4Lc1ath1ag. % H. Freund & Co. .
CENTRAL AUCTION co; NJ. sheehan'
Auctioneer I52 and 154 Caual-st
AUG 2sEBy NJ Hackett. clothing
Sept 2-By r Simuson & Co. lH7 how-
ery diamonds ieUelry. etc. al sooGs
pledged 10 No. Is. coo. June /, 1901. and old
sept BY s. EdeIstein. 81 B.rten-ave-
L l. city. clothing 70 Aug .: 1901 % r,-r,.
Row. clothing pledged 20 Aug. -. l@@i-
JOS. sHONGooD & SONS. Auct'-
Salesroorns No. % Bowery.
Aug. 2T-Men's and women.s clothing
etc. A. Frankeustein & Co. 81 Delancey-st-
Aug 2S-Neu-S and Womens clothing.
etc: Alex. Freund. sis Sd-sve
Aug 2a-Men's and women's clothing.
etc. A. Franksustein & Co +5@ Grand-st-
Sent Mems and woyrens clothing.
etc Kaskel's Loan Office. SG3 West +2dst-
Sent 2-C1othing etc. pledged 10 Aug.
% 1901, =. Aufses 219 Stanton-st-
SCALP TREATMENT.
sPECTAI.IST in giving scalp treatment. go
6th-ave second floor
WATER CURE INSTITUTE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

sT-prRTHTENDENTs. forerneu. etc. can
greatly add 70 present income Vl'nou, n'-,,,5n
r~ree or labor 20 those Of large az Il"
.a1re steady income Is assured WIN
concern % national reputation AooFe9'
DEPT. < Room 50a. 25T Broadway
THOMAS DREW sTETSoN. mechanica.
rxpert and patent solicitor; estaot,sn,ea
1888: superior Work. 23 MurraS-s'-
rhOne
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

NATURE Sanitarit.nl--Water cure. healing
baths every sickness, best references.
Prof NEI- AiF.IY F1R. Manager 25i W. SD
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
5nrroaates' Noilres.
m pr7Rs11ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

L Abner C Thomas a Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice given TO all persons having claims
Falls. late of the County OF Me-"
deceased TO present the with vouchers thereof
TO the subscriber place OF transactns business a!
oNce Of e No. 69 Wall Street. Borough or
Manhattan in The City Of New York on or before the
of February next
Dated New York. the eth day Of August 1902
DE WITT CLINTON FALLS Administrator .
HENRY E COE Attorney for Administrator. CD Wall
York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF New
York is hereby given to all persons havrs
Livingston, late OF the County o1 Ne"
No deceased present the with vouchers thereon
- hscrbers place Of transacting business
81 me office OF attorneys. Baker Peabody NO.
in City o. New York. on or before the
Q a day o. September 1892
-Datsj New-York the 25th day OF February 1902.
cII aPI. rs A PEABODY, GEORGE l. PEABODY. Ex-
BAKER & PEABODY Attorneys for Executors. Wall
street New-York City. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
SEw-YORK
rHF BUTCHER HOUSE

PAWJISG. DUTCHESS CO.. N Y.
fIeaithfrl snd Charming Family Resort 80 minutes
York trains each way daily % osit'eS curts no
Finest Golf Links Ienns Softs
and Bowling Alleys Booklets and other in11
nation address, THE BUTCHER HOUSE. X L Lo'hfN-
IDGE Manager. Pawlirg. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

HOTSFK KEFPER BY American woman.
experiences in all branches nrse ciass
1 references $50 West 32tH-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TUXEDO GGAgl7

SUFFERN. y. Y
Autumn among he Hills One hour from
Chambers Delightful location. All modern conNen-
booklet.
SsTORM KING INN
- Cornwall on Hudson. Highest peak OF Highlands;
beautiful drives: golf Ideal spot for September.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

ST. ALBANs. EAST 31ST-ST-
Rooms single. en- suite; doctor ON ON
private baths. dining room parior H"0
electric light. table board.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

COACHMAN--Bv young Scotchrnan: sin
sic: Just arrived here from Glasgow good
horseman: not afraid of work; best refer
ences from last employer. c. L.. Box 81
Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1854 Broadway
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
A society known as the Boston As

A society known as the Boston As
 sociated Charities is endeayoring to
 have laws passed to restrict immigra-
 tion. This society, says one conyers-
 ant with the workings of the organiza- tion, believes that the harm done to American society by that immigration which pulls the poorest class of our people down, more than offsets any economic gain that comes from increas- ing the supply and cheapness of un- skilled labor. Tn regard to the effect of unrestricted immigration upon the quality of our citizenship, the resolu- tions declare that the difficulty of se- curing the universal education so essen tiaI to democracy is greatly increased when every year sees landed an army of 100000 illiterates, whose children will start upon their career as Ameri- can citizens from ignorant homes un- der practically foreign surroundings;' and also point out that the army of il- literates, whether imported or home grown, is q support of bossism and political corruption. This last phase of the argument is most important, for the development of pure. democracy is a duty which America owes not only to itself, but to the whole world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
"The defeat of the Lacey bill, whic

'The defeat of the Lacey bill, which provides for the transfer of the care of the forest reserves from the depart ment of the interior to the department of agriculture, calls for special com ment because of the causes which pro duced it." writes q Washington cor respondent. Representative Cannon, by an insincere and misleading speech, was responsible for the adverse vote on the measure. MT Cannon led the members to believe that the admins tration of the reserves by the secre- tary ofagriculture would mean greatly increased expense to the government, an assumption for which there was no ground. MT Cannon did not mention, however, that under the management of Secretary Hitchcock there are em- ployed several hundred rangers who are nominated by members of congress and that of that number eight are MT Cannons appointees. Neither did Mir Cannon remember to state that the rangers nominated by congressman are generally broken-down politicians who are notoriously incompetent and that the earnestness with which President Roosevelt had advocated the Lacey bill was due to his belief that under the secretary of agriculture, a reform would be worked and the incompetent congressional nominees would be re placed by men who would retain their positions only by the merit with which they performed their duties. It is gem erally admitted by republicans as well as by democrats that the Lacey bill was defeated by the love of 'spoils.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Dewey to Command.

WASHINGTON, June 16-Admiral Dewey is to go to sea again, flying his flag with the four stars in command of the greatest fleet in numbers the Unit ed States has ever got together. Secre- tary Moody has conceived the idea, and after consulting the pleasure of Admi- ral Dewey it has been arranged that he shall be placed in supreme command of the fleet, comprising the north Atlantic, tbe European and the south Atlantic Gquadrons, which is to assemble near Culebra island, in the West Indies, next December for the winter maneu- yerS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
HEARD l PASSING

The New Haven board of health is determined to do something to stop the fiat car wheel nuisance Too many people have their nerves jared by this menace to public health We wonder how many trolley cars in this city use the obnoxious wheels Bridge port Post.
 It looks as if it We're pretty near an axiom that an American political scoundrel can not be punished. If the judicial proceedings do not slip cog and by chance the courts sentence him, something else intervenes to pre- vent punishment. The last iIlustra- ton is the Cuban amnesty that frees Nicely and Rathbone. It would be interesting and instructive to know what influence brought this about New Haven Union.
 It will strike some of the Virginia people, says an exchange, as ridiculous that the venerable daughter of Robert B. Lee should be the first person to be arrested for breaking the law which requires white and colored persons to ride in separate compartments of rail- way cars in that state. Miss Lee was actually forced to go to police station under arrest in. Alexandria, She did not like being ordered about in railway car by an employe, after she had found a comfortable seat.
 In the coming revolution in the United States army uniform, swords and long trousers are to disappear as part of the service uniform. Trous- CTS will only be worn with full dress uniform. Both the knapsack and the Helmet are to be abolished Sol- diers will wear the, brown sIouched hat on active duty, and both officers and soldiers will wear the Prussian army cap with their dress uniform. It Is also gratifying to know that con- templated Improvements in the army rifle will nake it nearly as good as the German army ride.-Hartford Times. .
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Many people in the suburbs of Bos- ton have required the services of phy- sicians on account of being poisoned by the larvae of the brown tail moth, which now infests the shade and fruit trees throughout Maiden. The poi soning from the caterpillar is caused by it dropping from q tree on a per- sons skin. The fuzz with which the caterpillar is covered enters the pores and makes painful and irritating rash, which sometimes spreads to all parts of the body Hartford Post,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Men wbo shot JaiIers Traced.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 16. Word has just been received from Vancou yer, Wash, that two men supposed to be Tracey and Merrill have crossed the Columbia river and landed five miles above Vancouver on the Washington side. They told a farmer who rowed them across the river that they were fugitiyes. Detectives Day and Weiner of this city and Sheriff J. l.. Marsh of Clark county, with about twenty men, have started in pursuit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Had Her Obituary ReadA

OSWEGO, N. v, June 16-Anna Colt had such dislike for the ordina- ry obituary notices i'll the newspapers that she recently wrote what she con- sidered necessary to be said on the oc- casion of her own death and requested that nothing else should be printed when it occurred. She has been found sitting in a chair in her room dead. She was eighty-three years old and the widow of prominent lumber mer- chapt
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

Some democratic papers are kindly venturing to supervise the republican nomination for governor in Connecti- cut this fall-Hartford Post.
 The g. o. p. needs q good strong guid- ing hand from now until after the next election, and the Post should have no kick coming if the democratic press undertakes to lead it out of the wilder ness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
The .Xir.inin Strike.

ROANOKE, Va, June 16.-At the general offices of the Norfolk and Western Railway company it is said there are no new developments i'll the Pocahontas coalfields. It is exceed ingly quiet throughout the mining dis tricts, and no rowdyism is reported Complete reports from the fields show that many of the striking union men have returned to work, and gradual gains ill the working forces are ex- pected
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16

of the 7-rib, but ask for our S-rib um- brellas. Here's q special Saturday offer i'll umbrellas which will undoubt- edly create widespread attention. These umbrellas are made of the best silkoline, which will outlast any reg ular $500 umbrella; 26-inch paragon frame, steel rod with beautiful pearl handle, suitable for both men and women. Remember, the only & rib umbrellas of our own make i'll the city. This is a most exceptional um- brella bargain. For Saturday only 69c, on account of the dry season to make room for our parasol display.
 Trunks and Bags of the best grade at the lowest prices i'll the city.
 Umbrellas recovered and repaired while you wait in | first class manner.
 Trunks and Bags repaired.
 Factory, 74-7S Grand street.
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Factory
 179 Bank, corner Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
A Double Tragedy.

pH1LADELPHIA, June 16.-Mrs. Rachel Sahlor. . widow, was shot and instantly killed at Gainesville, Pa, for ty miles west of here, by Harry \. Ricer of Newcastle, Pa, who was also killed by a bullet from his revolver while struggling with another woman for possession of the weapon. The tragedy, it is said, was the result of a quarrel. Ricer was employed by a Pittsburg firm of contractors who are building new steel plant at Coates vile
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Japan Accepts Indemnity Reduction

PEKING, June 16. The Japahese minister to China received instructions from his government to accept the pro rata reduction of Japan's war claims against China which was proposed in order to effect.a settlement of the ques- tions in dispute regarding the indems nifty. The minister's of the foreign pow CTS here held meeting and are en- gagged in completing their arrange ments for the allotment of the indem- pitY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Three Drovvnedrn Lake Huron

PORT HURON Mich, Jnne 16.- During a gale Arthur Martin, aged twenty-one; Beatrice Abraham, aged fourteen, and Norma Abraham, aged seven, were drowned in Lake Huron by the oyerturning of a rowboat off Edison Beach. The accident was wit messed by number of people, but the storm was so fierce that no help could reach the young people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Excnrsion steamer Aground.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The excur- sion boat General Slocum while ap- preaching Rockaway Beach on her last trip down yesterday afternoon went aground about 300 feet from the dock. The accident was due to the Slocum's captain having to sheer off to avoid crashing into q large yacht which crossed the steamers bow An other steamer took off the passengers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
Condition vs. Theory

You have bad back
 It botfers you nearly all the time Days of misery and nights of restless tossing. The back is lame, is weak aching That's the condition.
 There's for it.
 Perhaps you have theory. Think 1t may be overWork. You take something for that tired feeling You plaster the back rub 1t with lininlent This is where you're wrong You tired, but the Kidneys That's why the back aches. Backacfe is Kidney ache nine times out o ten Start the Kidneys working rightly The back will quickly right itself. All backaclle pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills. We say this and back it by Waterbury testimony.
 IT Norrop painter of 21 Clock avenue, says Il blame the When the busy grew that could not rest head without hurting los 70 anything and 1t saw accounts trouble such mine W and procured box They helped me almost from the first finally the pain left"
 All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Price 50 per box Don't take substitute of similar name Foser-N1lburn Co., Buffalo, N Y sole agents for the U S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902.

Very few horses hats are seen this year thus far. What is the matter? was it only fad to be dropped when the novelty of the thing wore off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-16
THOSE GRADUATION
 BARGAINS

Of rapidly winning public favor We made spec ia effort this year to get the bes and for quality you can't begin to duplicate the price
 We show them in Shoes and Oxords and Patents, and every other style that obtains and they complete thor ough going products these that please the parents who pay for them and the pupil who takes pardonabe pride in them
 Watch this space for our Saturday Half Holiday Bar gains of which we are the pioneers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
DO YOU WANT THE BEST9
Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop Is
the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
Eeindeer's Flesh.

Gentleman's Magazine.
Some thirty-five years ago a demand
sprang up in st. Petersburg for the flesh
of the reindeer. This dem and. especially
for young deer flesh. has been on the
increase ever since. venison being more
and more in request at the tables of the
well-to-do. Traders bought up all the
available 'zadas." or hind quarters-hy
far the hest eating part of the reindet r.
from the owners; but. partly to spare
the young animals and partly from in
suffiCiencV of stock, the latter were I'M
able to meet the demand. so that prices
rose considerably. for the laws of supply
and demand apply upon the tundra just
as well as in Wall Street or Mark Lane.
The first Autumn fall of snow renders
the search for white moss most difficult
to the Young animals. born the previous
spring who daily grow thinner and thin
ner. Stock has thus to be killed off with
the first sign of winter frost, so as to
enable the za1aS to be conveyed. Oh
sledges, over the first snow roads to
Mezen whence the traders forward them
to St. Petersburg. From the end of Sep
TENDER the Ijmians wander about as near
to MeZen as moss grows so that they
may kill their stock as soon as nature
lays the rad and sends the frost, which
preserves the meat during its long jour
ney southwark to civilization. Long
trains of sledges, or ''obosi'' loaded with
deer meat, are to be met with upon the
winter road which leads from Mezen
through Archangel to st. Petersburg.
crossing the ice Of the three great lakes
-Wodlo, Omega and Ladoga-as we'll as
OF the rivers Omega and Svtr. The sum
mer post road is long and winding, the
winter short and straight, crossing the
frozen waters, which in summer must be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
THE ANTI-CHINEsE LAW.
A Contention That is Virtually Void
After 1904.

A special from Washington to The New
Orleans Picayune says:
A remarkable condition of affairs has
been discovered at the Treasury Depart
ment in connection with the recently en-
acted law for the exclusion of the Chi
nese. 1t looks as though a joker were
slipped into the bill with the effect not
only of multiplying all the exclusion pro-
visions of the law. but of actually OPEN
ing our ports to the free admission of
thousands and probably hundreds of
thousands of Chinese.
The matter has been called to the at
tention of the President. and 1t is not at
all improbable that the whole question
may be again reopened and Congress
called on to pass another measure to rem
edy the glarirg defect in the measure
just approved by the Chief Executive.
The labor interests that were chiefly
instrumental in getting the anti-Chnese
bill passed. openly claim that they have
been dUped, and they have engaged legal
counsel to advise them as to future steps
Some ugly charges are being made in
this connection, and 1t Is predicted that
when the full facts become generally
known several influential Republican
Senators and Representatives will be call
ed on for explanations
There was considerable opposition to
the passage of the anti-Chinese law, and
final agreement was orly reached after
a prolonged fight The bill as agreed to
contains this clause:
1.-THE existing laws prohibiting and reg
ulat ng the coming CT Chinese and regu-
lating the coming of Chinese persons are
hereby re-enacted and extended and con-
tinued so far as the same are not incon-
sistent with treaty obligations"
This is the joker December s, 1904, the
existing laws will be in conflict with the
treaty obligations of this country with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-17
THE ADVERTISERS
DAILY SHORT STORY

sounded as though the heroine was WINS
pering 1t to herself T,
Yves. / remember our first meeting; l,
was on the front steps on July evening
Mr. Hogan introduced us. Then Jach
asked me to go to church with him.
had lust recovered from a severe lilness
and could walk only a few blocks, he :
called a carriage and, oh. how tenderIy
he assisted me in and out and baoe me
lean on him in church. ] loved him from
that hour. This Is his photograph; Am
Dear old Jack, wonder II ne Is SUI,
in Chicago and does he ever walk by
that boarding house and think OF Au-
eusta? Can / ever forget how KIND ne
was to me the year following. HOW ne
bought me books. candy, fruit. TOOK me
to the theater, banquets. and away out
i'm the country on pleasant drives. Dear
old fellow The park-how 1T used 10 ue,
light me, board an electric car ana spslo
an hour in the park. l remember once
writing on one of his business carus,
Then why do love you? 1t was only
the title of a song but how happy II
made him. He loved me, too
1.-The sadness mingles with the sun
shine. l wore diamond ring on my
enpagement finger and received letters
that mystified dear Jack. he loVeo me
and could not bring himself TO peileVe
that / was engaged to another. he never
said a word about 1t, but ms eyes WEI
eloquent How they reflected his great,
big, generous heart. One day Wills
came and I had to cancel my engage
ments with Jack. Can / ever forget now
sad he looked when he packed MS grip
and took premature vacation mlsstu
him while he was gone more than / can
tell. Willis went away. Jack came Dach
and we attended the wedding, OF trleno.
II was late win IN We returned. Jack was
silent as the carriage rolled along. lie Or
dered a CRATE fire in the library where
we read the papers together aIter uin-
ner. When through he wat1hed the nfe
and seemed to be studying me. lie
turned abruptly and said:
Augusta, this is certainly happy
impromptu domestic scene
II replied, 1 think we get along nicely
together.
taking my hand in his SAID: Augusta
1 love you -
Before he could say more big tears
came to nv eyes and l glanced at the
diamond ring. Jack saw 1t all anu sank
into his chair. He watched the hre ole
out, touched my hand with his lips. said
Good night and was gone. Inc next
day he was the same old Jack, a little
stopped and sad. We went to the park
together His sadness deepened. and 1
said Jack, i love YOU and kissed MIN.
I then told him how l was affianced to
Wills. how desperately he loved me,
weeks. but that l loved him, dear Jack,
the best of all. 1t was too late, though,
my fate was sealed. Perhaps we could
forget our little romance.
The following day l left. 1t was hard
to go away from himAthe farewell kiss
fingered on our lips. He was at the we'd
ding four leaf clover pin was his
gift-good luck. ] wear it all the time.
How can over forget dear, patient Jack,
who loved in vain? Willis loves me de-
votediy. and my home is happy. but
love dear old Jack the best of all"