davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
LIQUID FUEL FOR STEAMERS.
From The London GIobe.

FROM me London Globe
~ WIN b ne obj9ct o Of WITNESSING Demonstration
poses. party Of gentlemen at the invitation OF
the managers of the Shell Transport and Trad
ing company. went on board the steamship Strorn-
bus at Ihames Haven, and there witnessed the
process OF taking fuel oil aboard and lighting up
Ine furnaces II was stated that when using
Welsh coal the Strombus consumed about forty
two or fOrty-three tons a day, but that her oil
consumption only averaged uwenty-eight to thirty
tons daily Another point was the saving OF labor
naceS 6-inch main used 10 lead the fuel on
BOARD, ana by this method il possible, IN a
ciean ana easy way. TO fuel the Srrombus in
ABOUT IOur hours, without any manual labor
than that involved by the attendance of one man
70 stand oy the cocks OF the Oil main Equally
simple the lighting up process An engf-
BY steam pressure through the burners into the
furnaces, was lighted. and in a few seconds the
StokeLoId hunIned with the noise OF the blazing
Speaking AT the luncheon which followed the in
spectiOn. Sir Fortescue Flanuery. VI. p said man
ayers OF great liners were looking forward hone
fully 10 the possibilities OF ldUid fuel nor orIvi as
a means OF cheapening the cost OF handiins, the
fuel, out as means or improving the speed of
ther vessels oy enabling them automatically to
consume Ine large quantity OF fuel that they
qulred That the use OF oil fuel had been an ad-
vantage commercially to thu OF the Stroul-
Gus there could be no doubt at all. and IL would
be equally 10 the advantaSe OF other owners 70
ADOPT the liquid fuel instead OF coal The large
steamer on which they were then assembled had a
he had the authority of Mr.. Clark OF the British
India Company. for saying that if running with
Coa4 under ordlaary conditions such as obtained in
the case or his own company she would probably
require crew or no fewer than thirty-two hands
NJ >. AbrahamS shell company. after referring
10 the. depotS that had been already established
east Of Suez. said the Shell company also pirpossd
establiSh hing depotS at all the principal European
ports. IN England and in America so that vessels
could obtain supplies OF liquid fuel wherever they
could now obtain coal
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

and medallions OF lace. The elbow sleeves are
tight and formed of tiny tucks and insertion, and
finished by deep. harng ruffies. A deep. loose
collar, mostly OF the lace and a blue sash and tie
Of blue are the accessories. This is crea on Of
Wales
Raudnitz costume for young girl is of pin
striped silk. pink and white. trimmed with en-
broidered null and Irish crochet lace To fitted
yoke is attached a full skirt. gathered. from the
front gore, on four cords. Two shaped and grad
uated hounCes decorate the lower part and the
front panel has three lengthwise appliques of the
lace The waist is made with full vest OF lace over
chiffon and the sleeves puffed into deep cuffs
Of lace
An exceedingly handsome costume is OF white
canvas. with trimming OF bands OF flet heavily
embroidered with white wool in odd but ex-
tTemely effective fashion. Gilt gauze is used for
ceinture and cuffs.
From Callot Soeurs comes lovely gown OF pin
striped and dotted green silk. The skirt Is trimmed
with three rutfies, headed by putting. with me
dallions OF tucked silk intervals. The rufhes are
edged with narrow braid of green and white silk
This is OF the gowns that clearly show the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OFFERED BIZ MARKS Arm
HE1N-soMR NOVELTIES.


Marks Arnheirn tailor. at Broadway and Ninth
It is now placing on show his large assortment
Of spring styles. Most noteworthy among these is
q new automobile frock coat, introduced by the
firm. with four button full front and outside
elanting breast pockets. This has been especially
designed for automobile riders. and answers two
purposes in being tight fitting. offering nothing
for the wind TO flap, and also looks dressy-
The firms new stock also includes a fine assort-
tneut Of sack suits. Two stylish forms OF sack
suits, suitable for business. are a two button
double breasted coat fitting tightly all around. and
q long roll coat not intended to button. The latter
business man, the open front giving quick access
70 numerous inside pockets. Different variations
Of these cuts are found in the four button single
breasted coat and the four button open roll. The
three button double and single breasted styles are
also exceedingly popular Two styles especially
designed for corpulent button cut
away frock and one button sack. The firm makes
a speciality Of catering 10 stout persons, and has
Eorkmen the premises who have had years Of
0perience in this especial line OF work The cut
away frock suits, the three button and the long
open roll appropriate for business and as semi
dress garments Prince Albert coats this year are
both single breasted and double breasted The firm
SUITS and TuXedos this year.
Spring oVercoats may be had IN various forms,
eouse Tby baxe the cogr coat al aeahn @ 9f
slightly below the hips and capable OF being tightly
the knees and buttoning up the chin. and the
" 'front.' overcoat, hanging open and loose. All
English walking frocks for men Of leisure and
nIIa-fashionabe tastes, are changed little in cut.
ne new stock INCLUDES lines OF fancy cheviot
1t may further be said that all the FIRMS work
baans VR Wheb 8 Be 4m opes IN Mafg E xrnhe
has now been twenty-five years in business.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
THE SMOOTH NICKEL GOOD.
Tho Nashville American

From The NASHVILLE American.
The custom OF streetcar conductors to refuse
smooth nickels presumably in accordance with
orders from their managers has been given
severe blow by Judge Ryan, of the Circuit Court
in ST. Louis. The st. Louis Transit Company
sued for damages by John Ruth. passenger who
had been elected from a because he Insisted
that the conductor should receive a smooth nickel
for fare. The complainant was awarded $1,000.
Judge Ryan sald:
There is no such thing. assumed by the de-
fendant, nickel OF less than full face value.
gold coin may be worth less than its face value
because of abrasion loss of weight. but this is
not true of nickel 1 think the carrier should be
held TO the rule that II it elects passenger who
tenders a good coin in payment IL does so at its
peril II is better that the conductor, il in doubt
should receive the coin than TO establish rule
ger who tenders a good coin and then plead as
an excuse that he thought it was bad In this case
his plea does go far; he only rejected Ii be-
cause II smooth He never claimed IL was
bad His act was a. mere wanton and capricious
rejection of the only piece Of money the plaintin
had at tia lima"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
HYHNOLOGY AND TRUTH.
EXCEPTION TAKEN TO a sTANZA IN A
POPULAR HYMN.

EXCEPTION TAKEN TO a STANZA IN a
POPULAR HYMN.
From The Crown. St Stephens Church. Newark.
The congregation have perhaps wondered why, in
singing Onward Christian Soldiers" in our church
says things that are not true. do not think that
when II is not necessary. Here is the stanza:
Like a mighty army
Moves the church Of God
WSthg Rrs5hgen n we siI1s are tTeSdiTg tread T9od
We not divided. .
All one Body We.
One in charity.
Are the various statements here wherewith we
exhort one another TO march on true? The state
ments are: % Gods church is moving like
traversed by the saints 81 we are not divided; a.
we are al one Body; % we are one in hope 90 and and
true? No. is not true. 1t is paipably false. Many
all The Eastern church has not moved for thou
sand years. The South American and the Cuban
French and italian and Spanish and Coptic and
noVtng in the wronr direction And If the parts are
not moving: the whole can hardly be said TO be
parent the German. Scandinavian and English
SReaking portions, ana wnedheF d r tney are nqyaS gyms
IL hold that the church OF God is extending its
more assurance than is becoming TO say that the
church OF God IS moving Ike mighty army.
No 3, we are not divided" This will be news to
union at last, And so easily reached, This is de-
lightful. This line cannot be regarded as the OBJ
verse OF the next line for il is said here that
the Body is not divided, which may be true. but
that We are not divided. Well. il We are not
divided. what does division mean?
No A. "Au one Body That is true in a mystical
sense the sense Of, the creed.
No. 6. 'One in hope" True; we all hope to get 10
No Z "One IN doctriner' The poets eye must
have rolled in a fine frenzy when he wrote that;
one in doctrine-BaptiSts and Roman Catholics and
Ouakers and Seventh Day Adventists. Why. even
Low Church and High Church Episcopalans are
nor in doctrine.
No s "One in charity Since when? Neither
irdividuals nor particular churches have We any
charitv~to boast Of: as this poesy does.
No il cannot be said that this series of state
nents displays a rigorous regard for facts.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
TO GET 4 DRINK IN CHARLESTON.
THE RED TAPE NECESSARY AT EXPOSITION DIS
PENSARY.


THE RED TAPE NECESSARY AT EXPOSITION DIS
PENSARY.
From Modern Culture
r-Ihe South Carolina Interstate and West Indian
5P 55Poisi0n i VIII bring TO Charleston many people
It Is e be4e qaor z for msdena or other
sGd over the counter, but he proprieors of such
Places are not allowed any peace OF mind for once
and turn it over 10 f ta ts ,S an0r
is subject to imprisonment OF three twelve
nohtRS & IN the penitentiary, or a fine OF not less
and fine, at the discretion Of the court The law
Solalng citizen will prefer 10 buy his liquor at the
There are ten dispensaries in Charleston, whose
additional dispensaries viii be erected on the
fT9qnds OF the South Carolina Interstate and West
pensary consists of dispenser and a clerk appoint
posed Of three persons appointed by the State
Board OF Directors for a term Of two years. in
State and to make rules Tor the management OF
the STATE 8oard bs dspe9sr ' is re9red to give @
bond Of $1,000. The doors OF dispensary open at
titled, Request TO purchase intoxicating liquors"
for whom or for whose use it is required. the quan-
signed thereto, with signature of the dispenser or
The State dispensary at Columbia. s G, is the
largest institution Of its kind in the world 1t oGo
feet high. This Building has history. In 1868 the
first story was erected by Walker Evans q Cogs,
States. and used for the manufacture of Con-
sherman February H. 1855 ali OF this building was
DESTROYED except the walls; several years later a
constructed the old walls, and until 1897
house. At this time it was 300 feet long In 1897
the building again took fire. and all it's contents
cotton; only the walls were left which withstood
Constructed the old walls being used to which
were added an additional story and one hundred
December "a. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

exquisite lingerie, is a good illustration. 1t is
trimmed lavishly with Cluny lace applied over
pink. and has sleeves of chiffon and lace that fall
from the shoulder almost to the knee. This bears
a close resemblance to the style known to the
grandmothers of to-day "angel" sleeves and IS
admirably adapted to the display of a beautiful
lovely garden party gown is OF white Chi
nese linen, glossy silk, and the skirt is trimmed
almost to the waist by graduated hounces formed
OF tucks with insertion and edge of butter colored
lace. beginning at the of the front gore. The
front is in tablier effect with insertions engthwss
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
ARCHAEOLOGY IN LONDON.
Erom &c London ChronicIe.


Archaeology. according TO DR.. FreshheId who
lectured yesterday az the London Institution be-
comes an absorbing passion when once the initial
stage IS passed, and the victim is too engrOSsed
10 find time for any other occupation He can hnd
no better field for exploration than LondOn-even
without the aid or the street excavatOr. He can
see excellent Roman remains while doing
a. the money order department OF the postofffcs
With little more trouble he can study Saxon re-
mains in Edward the COnfessOr's Chapel or the
Chapel Of the Pyx. AT the Abbey. The Tower and
Bow Church WOO him with allureuenrs OF the
Norman style Then the parochial records OF the
city and or the city companies call for the ex-
plorer who has caught the fever He will have
the joy OF learning that the plague OF London
was preceded by three other worse plagu in tho
same century. and that the dog-not the rat-was
officially regarded the dissemination. After this
may expect 20 see stockholders forsaking golr
and gold and rubbing brasses in Westminster Alb
hey.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

cuffs are all of red broadcIoth decorated with
black and white embroidery. Buttons u royal blue
and silver outline the vest The skirt is circular
1t has a double founce finished with bands of
stitched taeta. long effect is given front and
back by stitched panels which fall to the bottom
of the skirt and show through the parted iounce.
tailor made gown of black broadcloth has an
Eton blouse. The rolled collar cuffs and revers
are Of white more decorated with black embroid-
cry. The entire suit is elaborately decorated with
double Greek design in black MORE strapping
The sleeves tight at the top and full moire
pouch is set in at the wrist and shows through
slashes of the cloth.
A costume Of white tucked French tafeta is an es-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

return Of the Ions. sloping shoulder. The elbow
sleeve is finished by deep rufle of lace.
The silk wraps and Jackets Of the most
Charming designs and some extreme novelties
shown A Shantung pongee coat. accordion pleat-
cd has wide het lace down the front and
the flowing sleeves The underseeves are Of brown
velvet and the collar is In yoke FORM and consists
of four superposed shaped pieces edged with
brown velvet.
Waists of the most ethereal mulls, hand embroid
cred Pompadour silk waists and waists of every
conceivable variety that is delicate and artistic
are also here to fascinate.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
BRILLIANT SPRING SHOW.
CHARMING VARIETY OF TAILOR SUITS,
DRESS COSTUMES AND
STYLISH COATS.

COLLECTION OF gowns, cos
tunes and coats for every oc-
casion in a bewildering variety
Of modish fabrics and designs is
displayed in the handsomely
fitted parlors of Abraham &
Straus. No. 420 Fulton-st.,
Brooklyn. Conspicuous in the
assortment is a street gown of
blue twine cloth. The Eton
blouse has box-pleated bishop
sleeves caught with strappings
Of the cloth. The broad, star
turnover collar, the vest and
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
TRANSPARENT FABRICS.
MANY OF THE NEWEST SUMMER GOWNS
ARE WITHOUT Innings Bill
LOWS OF FLUFFINEsS. :"

,R the coming summer perhaps
the most striking features of
fashions are the lavishness with
which transparent materials are
employed and the absence Of
lining. Nowhere can a better idea
of the last word in fashion be
secured than at Arnold. Consta-
BILE & Co.'S. Broadway and Nine
teenth-st., and their imported
gowns emphasize the statement
just made
A princess gown OF black chif-
fon. made without lining and de-
signed to be worn, not over the
traditional silk slip, but over the
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06

The latest rumor from Nebraska is that
William Jennings Bryan, the great Com
moner, is to be nominated on the fusion
ticket for governor OF Nebraska this fall.
Men who claim to be in position to speak
authoritatively say that the famous Ne
braslzan will accept the nomination, il
rendered to him.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06
Teachers Program.

The program for the Greene
county teachers association, Satur-
day, May 10th, is as follows:
Debate: Resolved that: 1st.
Arkansas should have q compulsory
school law. Affirmative-C. ID.
Threlkeld, G. e. Bond, Mrs. M. A.
Justice; Negative-R. S. Thompson,
G. d. Morrice, Mrs. Terrill.
2nd. The life and works OF
Thomas Jefferson. Led by Prof. r.
S. Thompson.
3rd. Talks for good OF the associa-
ton. 3t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06
CHARACTER.

Character cannot be won in a day. A
man may win fame, wealth and position and
sbe characterless. Aaron Burr was fame
winner and yet was as characterless as a
fiend. He acknowledged no power but
brain power. He violated every law Of
hospitality; trampled virtue ander his
feet and denied the Deity. Yet he became
vice. president of the United States. He
possessed powers that won the friendship OF
men and women to him and rewarded their
friendship with treachery. And yet tins
man possessed one sacred love-his devo
ton and love for his beautiful daughter
God she should worship, the God of her
Christian mother or become disciple of
of Atheism like her father Burr had per-
sonallv superintend the education of this
beautiful GIRL and he had fondly hoped
that classical education would still the
promptings of the womanly woman Yet
when the hour came and she stood before
him in her youth, purity and beauty and
propounded the momentous question Of
her life, "Father, whose God shall 1
follow, mothers or yourss" this cold,
cynical. man-hating, God defying man
was compelled to answer, "Love and fear
the God of thy mother nay child" Aaron
Burr had reputation, but he was char
acterless.
Character is that what a man is Repu-
tation is what he is supposed to be. Just
after the civil war when our fair South
land lay in ruin and desolation, when our
people felt that even God had forgotten
us, our grand leader and commander,
Robert E. Lee, was approached by the
officials of an insurance company and
offered salary Of $4,000 per year and a
mansion in Richmond, Va, for the use OF
his name as president OF said company.
He was told that no services were to be
required of him. The old hero told the
gentlemen that his name was priceless;
that he would accept no salary for services
not rendered; that his name was beyond
the price of man and dearer to him than
life. This is character, Perhaps it is be-
You'd the ken Of many, but the character of
Robert E. Lee is as pure and noble as true
manhood can produce. He was true in
every position. He accepted disaster with
fortitude. No soldier of Fields Di-
vision, Longstreet's Corps, can forget the
solictude which this great commander
bestowed upon chem on the retreat from
Petersburg. Every American has holy
heritage in the character of Robert E.
Lee, the true citizen, the brave soldier
the noble teacher and the sincere Christian.
The character OF Lee gives the lie to every
pessimist that utters the foul falsehood
upon manhood that all men have price.
Character has no price 1t is the child of
Truth and Wisdom and dwelleth in the
heart OF true Manhood and Womanhood.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06
Right You Are.
Poplar Bluff Citizen

Andrew Carnegie's opinion Of wealth is
materially increased since he attempted TO
make ward out of imperial Missouri.
He should give his money 10 the families
bereaved by the Pinkerton rifles in the
Homestead strike.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06

county. viii was only recently ad-
mitted to the oar, but he stood q
splendid examination, and gives
promise of making very brillian t
success in his chosen profession. =
Jonesboro Enterprise.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06
Are You Hitting at Teethy Teddy?
,(Poplar Bluff Sentinel

"Boast not of thyself, for thou kuowest
not what day may bring FORTH" is good
advice to politicians. We have seen poll
ticians who, when they had once procured
an Office or some political preferment some
times by mere accident, imagined that they
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06
Milk Cows for Sale.

1 have a number Of registered an d
very high grade Jersey COWS for sale i.
Quality considered, l offer them at
bargain prices. Guaranteed as repre-
sented or no sale. DIR. CLYNE,
d lot Fairview Farm.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06

Will Carroll, OF this city, has been
appointed Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
ney by Hon. S. r. Simpson for this
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06

owned the whole party and there would
be no trouble in the future for them to say
The word and the people would do the
resi-.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06

All the up o-date gallants are wear
ing Clapp's celebrated shoes. Bertig
Bros. have them. Don't fail to call and
see their elegant line. st
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06

Stops the Cough and Works off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price, % cents.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-06
Subscription Rates

Daily by carrier to any part of the city:
Per week Observation-Disclosures. 10 Cents.
By mail. 30 cents per month,
Lodge, church and society notices will be ia
serted one time free. After that, regular rates
will be charged.
Telephone No. "a. Ring Us up when you
have news or business for the Soliphone.
Subscribers who fail to receive their papers
regularly are requested to make complaint to
the office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17

about her dirtying the bed. What
did you mean: that she wet the bed,
or dirtied 1t? She dirtied It. This
time that you spoke of at one time?
Y eS sir. Did She wet it at other times?
Yes sir. More than once? Yes sir. Or
ten? Yes sir. And the floor also? Yes
sir. And the dining-room floor? Yes sir.
This night that you went to the show,
you say the door was left open after
you returned? Yes sir You opened
the door? Yes sir, Was it open all
night? Yes sir. How many brothers
and sisters have you? You will just
have to wait few seconds till | count
them. l have five brothers. And
how many sisters? have three be-
sides myself living. Are your father
and mother living yet? Yes sir.
Where do they live? In Prairie du-
Chen. Right in the city? No sir; in
the country. Live on farm out In
the country, don't they? Yes sir.
They are pretty old now. are they note
Yes sir. IS or 70 years of age? Ny
father is, l think, 10, or something
like that. I am not positive. Mr..
Evans: That is all. Mr.. Marsh: That
is all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17
Tho Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer [ had an attack
of dysentery and purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain'S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which l used
according to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when / used
other remedies" Mr.. Kelly is a well
known citizen of Henderson, n. c..
For sale by John E. DAILY and Sam
Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17
$28.70 to Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and Return.

Wisconsin Central will sell tickets
at above rates June % to "a, July l, to
Is. Aug. l to IA. Good to return Oct.
81. Correspondingly low rates to
Ogden and Salt Lake City on above
dates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17

Mems shoes worth 81 % to 81 SO
going at 81 90.
JOHNSON HILL & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-17

Ladies' shoes worth 81 so and SO 90
going at 75c. JOHNSON HILL & Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-01
GLOVER'S HILL.

Special to the News.
Miss jamie Robins visited home folks
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Nelson visited Mrs. Rob-
bins Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lou Robbins visited the Glovers
Hill Sunday school Sunday morning,
Miss Mary Robins went to the grave
yard working Saturday and had a nice
time.
Mr.. Jim Robertson and family have
arrived from Texas and expect to re-
main some time.
Misses Sarah King ard L. and NJ.
Robins had a mule race Monday even.
ing. The mule was mountain sager
and you bet he could fly.
Listen for the weddingobells at Clio
ver's Hill.
II. H. Hancock was all smiles Sunday
for he was with his best girl,
w. D. Haynes was very sick Sunday
morning but was better Sunday even
ing for be went to the switch
Violet.