davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Gurrouates' Nptlcee.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New
York, given all persons having claims
Field. OF the County or
deceased, present the with vouchers
Of tranSacrInS
business :. a IS Wall Street in the Borough
Of Manhattan City Of New York before the
10Th day OF December next.
Dated New York. the 9th day Of June. 1897
CHARLES L. WHITEHEAD. WILLIAM JAY. Executors
FI.AMEN r. GAMBLER. Attorney for Executors, No 4S
Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abrer =. Thomas. 4 Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. is hereby all persons having claims
against Elizabeth c Hedden late Of the County OF New
the with vouchers thereof
place OF trauS3ctng business at
the office Walter Large. attorney. No q Beeknlan
the City Of New York before the lst day
December
Dated New York. the 10Th day of May, 1902
LIZZIE G. HEDDEN. ExeCutrix.
WALTER LARGE. Attorney for Executrix. . Beekulan
Street. Borough u Manhattan New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

stock il Havre 100000 bags. OF which 4s5 600
Brazilian compared with S.o9eo9G and 25l5o bags last
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

- Ahner c. Thomas E Surrogate of the County of New
York hereby given 10 all having claims
Bathasar late OF the County Of New York
deceased present the same with vouchers thereof
hts of transactng business the
office of HoadIy Lau;erbach Johnson. William
City OF New York. before 2sth
o July
Dated New York the day Of January 1862
JOHN CATOIR. Executor.
HOADLY. LAUTERBACH & JOHNSON. Attorneys for
Executor. 30 William Street. New York County.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

- Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate of the County of
New York notice is hereby given to all persons having
Joseph COrbit late Of the County of New
York deceas ID present the same with vouchers there
place OF transacting business
at No Ninth Avenue. tine City OF New York.
before the both day of June next
Dated New York. the 2Sth day OF December. 1901
JOSEPH MCKEE. CARSON G. ARCHIBALD. THOMAS
WATSON. Executors
WEEKES BROTHERS Attorneys for Executors IS Will
Street, Borough Of Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
H W WANDER PoEL, Attorney for Executors. No. %
Broadway. y. Y. City.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate Of the County Of New
is hereby given to all having claims
against Theodore 2. Trowbrdge late of the County OF
York. deceased the with vouchers
thereof the Subscribers their place of ransactins
a Dexter. Osborn * Gillespie.
n Broadway in the Borough Manhattan. City of
New York before the 18th day Of November next
Dated New York. the sth day OF May. 1902
(Sguedl JAMES A. TROWBRIDCE
(SisnedD EDWIN d. TROWBRIDGE.
Executors
DENTER. OSBORN * GILLESPIE, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors No II Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.
of Nav
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

Receipts breadstus at interior points in thousands
last ciphers omitted -four bbls. grain hush
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

/ ENISUHN, LEUNAKD.-IN PUKNVANtE
OF order of Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate
Of the County of New York notice hereby all
having claims against Leonard Iewfschn.
the County OF New York deceased present the
thereof, the subscribers
transacting No. II Broadway OF
New York on or before the oath day October next
Dated New York, the 18th day of April 1902
WALTER LEwISOHN.
ALBERT LEWISOHN
PHILIP s. HENRY
EvARTS. TRACY & SHERMAN. ATTORNEYS for Ex-
Wall STREET New York city
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
! Church Topics * * ;
= !. :. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
METHODIST.

METHODIST. :
Next week Rev. Haight will hold
services every evening in the Green
bush church. .1..@... -.
Sunday topics: Morning, ''The
Greatest Challenge in History" even
ing, ''Vicarious Sufering." BE-.
The Ladies'. Aid society met this
week with Mrs. L. S. Briggs. Mrs.
Tam will entertain the society next
week.
The union services that are being
held at the Methodist church this
week are being we'll attended and good
interest is manifested.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Mrs. K. H. Burrell entertained the
Dorcas society this week.
The Dorcas society will meet next
week with Mrs. Chas Rines.
Topics for next Sunday: Morning,
''Earnestness in the Christian Life"
Evening, ''Our Source of Power"
There will be meeting of the board
OF trustees of the Congregational
chruch at the Citizens State Bank next
Monday evening at o'clock.
Passion week will be observed in
Princeton by special union services
which will be held at the Congrega-
tlonal church every evening next
week. Revs. Gratz and Moxie will
preach alternately. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-20
the chute for removing the ensilape
which must always be taken from the

the chute for removing the ensilape
which must always be taken from the
top. u
When filling the silo tramp the fod-
der thoroughly and as each doorsis
reached cover with tarred paper TO
assist in excluding the air. The TOP
does not need to be built to keep off
the water and a fiat top will answer as
the silage is not injured by the water
soaking through at the top. The silo
heats and cooks the shell of the fodder
and makes it very palatable for the
stock. The fodder was put through
cutter and cut to one-half or three
quarters of an inch. The silo was of
great value for feeding purposes and
cost very little in comparison to it's
worth on the farm. A farmer would
build barn that would cost him 81 900
but would hesitate about building him
a silo that could be built for hundred
dollars or more. 49,. 81
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
A FAST COLOR WANTED.
u C0Usla4 Some LlttlO
Dl0culty.

Odicial information has reached the
war department respecting the color
of the trimmings in the new uniforms
to be worn by the infantry. At pres.
ent the blue. of the cloth is of that light
order which is known to the trade as
''ciel." This. literally translated, means
sky" but the color of the infantry
trimmings is not, strictly speaking,
the "sky blue" Of the ribbon counter.
The question seems to be in the di-
rection of getting blue Of this shade
that is solid or fast. 1t is doubtful
whether the dyes can be so applied as
to retain the shade and preserve it
from fading into q green.
The effect, however, of this lighter
blue of the trimmings on the dark
blue of the body cloth is not at all
disagreeable, us might be supposed
from q mere description of the COM
bination. 1t really harmonizes. and II
that color will "stand" it will be quite
acceptable. The difficulty, us already
stated, Is in keeping it from turning
to shade which will be decidedly jarr-
ring and esthetically offensive. 1t is
possible that there may be q return
| to the white trimmings.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
AROUND WORLD ON FOOT.
..,,., R..che. Bloe1nfontein a.
Long Trip to VIA . wager eH
Five Thousand P0unAs.

Mr.. schilling. an American. who 10
travelling around the world on foot. ar
rived at Hloemfontein, South Africa.
the other Gay.
He, left New York on August 3. 1897,
clad in suit of newspapers. hatless.
bootless and penniless. He has under
taken for wager of $4,000 to COM
plete the journey within five years,
neither to beg, borrow. nor steal and
to have accumulated $1,000. Since
leaving New York he has travelled a
distance Of 2o.70O miles. and walked
through the United States. Canada.
Mexico. Australia. Tasmania. New Zea-
land. India. Rurmah. China, Siam.
Japan. Siberia, the Philippines. and
part of South Africa. lie has still to
travel to Cairo via Beira. Mombassa.
and the sondan. across Europe. in
cluding Austria Russia. Germany. Hol-
land. Italy. France and England. which
means another 5000 miles. to complete
which he has just IL months.
In the course of his wanderings, Mr.
Schilling has witnessed four wars-the
Spanish-American, the Philippine. the
Boxer. and the Boer-been held up by
Mexicans. robbed. and almost stran'
gled by thugs, mobbed by Boxers. and
fred upon several times. He earns his
living by lecturing at towns he passes
through,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
DOG SWALLOWS DIAMONDS.
On0 Thousand DollArs' Worth Of
Rings Go Down Pet Dog's
Throat.

The value of the English bulldog
Sport, owned by Mrs. McMcster Mills,
wife of the president of the Plaza bank
of New York, is not known. although it
is conceded that he is worth at least
81 600 more now than he was. That is
owing to the fact that the dog has Sc
creted somewhere in its interior three
diamond rings which have adorned
the hands of its mistress, but which
the dog took fancy to and swallowed.
Mrs. Mills, who is summering at Green
wich, Conn, went in bathing, and be-
fore doing so took off the three dia-
mond rings and laid them on the
dresser in her room. When she re-
turned an hour after she missed the
rings. Sport was curled up on the bed
and appeared to be breathing hard.
Mrs. Mills saw dog footmarks on the
dresser and suspected him.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
GIGANTIC pR1MEvA1 BEAR.
Found Imbedded In Floor Of Ons o'
Famous Limestone Caves OF
Shasta County, Cal.

Eustace L. Furlong, student assist
ant in the geological department Of
the University of California, has dis
covered embedded in the floor of one
Of the famous limestone caves of Shas-
ia county Cal, almost the entire re-
mains of an arctoherium simum, the
gigantic primeval bear that was the
first of his kind to roam the two Amer
ican continents. Because only frag-
ments of the skeleton, until now in
complete, have hitherto been discov-
cred by geologists, the work of Fur
:ong ranks as one OF the most notable
achievements of the University of Cali
fornia explorers in recent years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
SUCCESSION SALE.

SUCCESSION SALE.
Sixth Juuicial District Court,
Parish of Calcasieu, La.
Succession of Edgar Myers.
By virtue of a commission and
order of sale issued out of the
18th Judicial district court for
Calcasieu parish and to me di'
rected, issued in the above en-
titled and numbered succession,
1 will proceed to sell at public
auction for what it will bring, on
a credit of twelve months to the
last and highest bidder, and ac-
cording to law, in front of the
Citizens Bank, Jennings, La, on
Saturday, October 18, 1902, be-
tween the hours prescribed by
law, all the right title and inter-
est of said succession in and to
the following described movable
property, to wit:
1 note for $4,000.
note for $4,000.
Both signed by Devezen Lopez
Terms of sale: Twelve months
credit, the purchaser being re
ouired to furnis good and sufh
cient security.
JuDsoN, HARRIS,
Administrator.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
Negro Was the Inventor.

In reference to a machine for max
ing bread at the rate of 700 loaves an
hour, said that the inventor was
Yankee General Manager Henry C..
p. Johnston informs me that not q
Yankee but a plain, common, every
day, old-fashioned negro is the inven-
tor. 1t would be interesting to know,
saws the New York Press, how many
inventions have been made by the col
ored brother. This machine has revo-
lutionized the bread business. Did the
inventor get anything out OF it. OF did
the other fellow get it?
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
MORE BUSINESSLlKE.


Robert >B. Armstrong, private Sec
retary to Secretary of the Treas
ury shaw, has worked out the de-
tails of modern system whereby
the business of the department will
be conducted as expeditiously a. In
the most progressive mercansae
houses. This system applies to com.
fnunications from the public, and
will secure to every letter prompt
reply. All letters will hereafter be
acknowledged on the same day they
are received. If they cannot be an
swered at once, acknowledgment Wall
be made by return mail. and the IN
formation asked for supplied at the
earliest opportunity.
Secretary Shaw realized the need
Of a change in this respect when ne
took charge of the Office. and he IN
trusted the details to Mr.. Armstrong.
who worked out simple but thor
oueh system Of card catalogues. cleo
trio time stamps and more complete
plan for fling. Under his plan the
early morning mail. which formerly
was not distributed to the vari""s
divisions of the treasury departments
until some time in the afternoon. Is
now out of the way before II o'clock
In the morning.
In the same connection all tele-
grams heretofore have been received
by the treasury department through
the medium Of messengers: Here
after all kilograms addressed to the
treasury department will be received
by direct wire in the departments
copied in duplicate and the original
stamped with time stamp and de
livered direct to its proper division
All letters and kilograms arestampeo
with the hour and the minute OF
their receipt. Commenting on tins
new system. Mr.. Armstrong s''d:
"secretary Shaw believes that th'
public should receive the same treat
ment from the department that II
given it by any first-class business
house in the country. Therefore. !
is his wish that any person writing
to the department shall receive
| prompt acknowledgment OF his com
munication and full and comrlet
answer to his inquiry. whatever !
may be. Personally I believe tn
treasury department should be an 81
ponent of the best and most moder
methods known in this country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
UPHELD AFTER A TEST.
ne.,ats Much 0pDosstlos, the As0v
Beard Adopts Favorable neDefs
el Dlsappeaeln6 oua Carriage.

After mature deliberation and thor
ough tests, the general carriage board
has adopted . report favorable 70 the
disappearing gun carriage system %
compared with the barbette type.
This report will he finished In few
days and presented to Acting Secre'
tary Sanger. Should the report be ep-
proved by Secretary Root upon his
return from Europe it finally Will die'
pose Of the controversy over the bu1'
fington-C Crozier disappearing carriage
which caused such . fight In congress
at the last session and resulted In the
appointment of . special board 70 test
the two systems.
The decision Of the board IN favor OF
the disappearing carriage was the re-
suit Of the last days firing Of the SIX.
ten and twelve-inch guns at Fort
Wright several days ago. when the
record for speed firing was beaten.
Capt. Richard p. Davis, recorder OF
the board, recorded the intervals be-
tween the shots at each test, and In
making up its report the board conn
pared the records Of firing with the
guns of both systems.
The report shows that the remark
able firing Of the ten-inch gun on bar
bettes ut Sandy Hook, when . base
ball and foot ball detachment fred ten
shots in about IL minutes, was beaten
by the ten-inch gun on disappearing
carriage at Fort Wright. The lowest
| interval between shots with the ten
inch barbette was 104 seconds, while
with ten-inch disappearing the loves,
interval was ~ is seconds, and the
mean interval In the firing Of 20 shotl
was SO seconds.
After the firing OF the nth shot tht
primer stuck and caused . delay o.
100 is seconds.
The record with the 13-inch gun q
Fort Wright was equally remarkable
the mean interval of ten shots being
only So 1-l0 seconds. much lower thar
the record made with the ten-inch gul
on barbette. The mean interval of 6r
ing with the six-inch gun a. show
by the report was 20 seconds.
by comparing the records Of the fl
ing of the guns by the two systems
the board concluded that the disap
pearing presented greater advantage
and that the firing at extreme elevs
tion of the ~ and 10-inch guns o
disappearing carriages had NO bad q
feet upon the carriages.
The Importance of the boards dec
sion is shown by the fact that congrel
in appropriating money for coast d,
fense provided that no more disal
pearing carriages should be purchase
until board of officers Of high ran
made q complete test and report<
on their comparative value with Il
barbette type.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
Queen Maria Embarrassed.

Early mass at Madeleine was attend
ed by Queen Maria Christiana and tho
Infanta Maria Theresia. During the
collection the priest officiating pre-
sented the plate to the queen, but she
carried no money and her embarrass-
ment was only relieved by Duchess de
Alba slipping a coin into the queens
hand. Queen Maria Phia and her son.
the duke of Oporto, and suite, have ar
rived from England and are proceed
ing to AK shortly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13

E. Benjamin Andrews advises mar
riage, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
although he believes that it is some
thing most young people should not
be too much in q hurry about.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-13
PAYING for Wnsps,

Cambridgeshire (England) fruit.
growers are paying children half
penny for every wasp they capture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

An orthodox priest was summoned. and
preparations were speedily made for the
marriage ceremony.
Dragomira. marvelously lovely in her
bridal attire. stood beside Paron. who
longed to kneel in alteration before the
beautiful vision; the religious service was
of short duration. and the young couple
were led TO an apartment which had been
hastily prepared for them.
1t was draped with the richest Persian
carpets and Indian shawls: the couch was
Of marvellous beauty. enriched with pale
ivory carvings. while a suspended lamp sh.i
a soft rosy tint around.
The air Of the chamber was ~perfumed
with amber and other subtle essences. and
it was so arranged that no noise from with
out could penetrate to disturb the occu-
pants.
Scarcely were the young pair alone when
Dragomira flung herself at her husband 5
feet and kissed them ra~pturously.
Il shall love thee as if thou vert a god y
said She: revere thee rs if thou vert. a
saint, and serve thee as if / Were thy slave.
for thou hast rescued me from shame!
Every moment of my existence shall be de-
voted to theet'
Paron clasped her to his breast. which
was thrObbing as though it would burst.
He pushed aside the veil from her face and
stood intoxicated with joy at the sight of
so much beauty.
Thou art dearer to me than life!' cried
he in impassiOned accents.
In their calmer moments they began to
relate to each other their early recollcc-
tons and their later sufferings.
Each had been carried away captive from
their parents or friends.
From what place vert thou stoIen?'
asked Drasomira.
From Suceava," said he.
THAT is strange, for l also lived there.
My nurses name was Tomasa."
Why. my nurse was called Tomasa,'
said Paron.
There was a boy there, too. He was
called Paron. and had a large mole on his
back. on which 1 used to put my finger and
say 1t was a blackberry" said Dragomira.
On hearing this Paron sprans up. and,
leaning against the wall. covered his face
with his two hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

I who rode by the t~yrant's side and on
whom her thoughts constantly dwelt.
The war was but of short duration, and
the chief and his followers returned laden
with rich booty.
Paron had distinguished himself. having
| performed feats of valor. and had even been
fortunate enough to save the life of his
chicftain, having STAYED off a blow Of a
yataghan and succeeded in striking down
the asSailant.
On the morning following his return krim
Ghirai assembled his faithful followers in
the courtyard of his palace. thanked them
for their bravery and literally rewarded
them. Then. turning toward Paron. he said:
For thee, my son, thou hast rendered me
so great a service that l know not how to
compensate thee. but If thou hast any Sc
cret with which I can crafty name 1t. and
I will grant it: L swear it by my princely
word"
Then Paron. by a movement of his spurs,
caused his horse to fall on his knees, and,
making a low obeisance. said:
If your Highness wish to crafty my
greatest desire, then give me. L pray you,
the Christian slave Dragomira to be my
wife"
A deep silence followed his request.
Every eye was turned to the chfeftain's
face, which grew rel with anger; but.
stroking his beard. he said:
How know'st thou this Dragomira?'
WHO does not know the reputation for
beauty of this Christian slave4
yet 1t is not only because she is beau
tful, but because she is a Christian that I
ask thee to give her to me, for l also am a
Christian"
The Tartar was again silent; a fierce
struggle was going on within him, from
which he at length came off victorious.
We'll. boy. l keep my princely word: and
to-day even thou shalt wed the maiden"
Dragomira had overheard this CONVERSE
ton and grew red and pale by turns.
She was so faint she could scarcely stand.
but at length she flung herself on her
knees and thanked God and the Virgin
Mary for delivering her from the hateful
life destined for her and for granting her
| such a noble husband as Paron promised
to be.
She would now be free from those despic-
able. inSuffeTable women who had charge
of the harem: would no longer be made
wretched by them, and would be the envy
Of the other young slaves.
Henceforth she would be the only respect
ed wifs o. a Christian hero.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

on the field of action with his left hand
while amputating legs and arms of suffer-
ers with The other.
on his return ct close Of war. wrote
Sherlock Holmes at Pretoria: or. How the
Great Victory Was Detected" because of
which gratifying story he was knighted at
the coronation of King Edward VII. who
needed a guide book of that precise kind
to keep him smiling tenderly in the face OF
his subjects.
Author of many works. notable among
which is William Gillette: or, The Word
ard the Drama"
Rodney Stone. the Bob Fitzsimmons OF
the Eighteenth Century"
Sherlock Holmes in America; or. On the
Railroad Track"
Across the Pond with Major Pond: or.
From Schenectady to Troy; "A Study in
Red, White and Blue and many others.
Recreations. golf, cricket. football. cy-
cling. lectur:ng, running for Parliament and
all other violent exercises.
Residences, the Earth. Address, Poste
Restante, anywhere.
He's sure to be there at some time Or
other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

To the young Christian this seemed very
incomprehensible: it added 20 his sorrow
ard to the great longing he felt for his own
country.
While his eyes We're fixed on these golden
bars Il window was partially opened, and
by the light OF a lamp within the chamDe
he saw the unveiled face of the most beau
tina girl he had ever looked upon.
He remhle with emotion, so that his
steed prIcked up its ears and distended its
n~ostrlls. thinking that some peril was
threatening his young master.
The youth and maiden regarded each
other fiXedly: it seemed as if the eyes of
ore irresistibly attracted those of the other,
and thus they remained until steps We're
heard approaching. Then the window as
gently closed, and the young man was sum-
mOned within the palace.
The next evening he again stood by the
fountain. and again the charming vision
appeared behind the bars Of the harem.
on the third evening. when he approached
closer TO the window, he heard whispered
words:
IF thou art a Christian. I pray thee to
save me. [ am a Roumaniam, and my naane
is Dragomira."
''On my faith as a Christian" he replied,
Il swear l will save thee! My name IS
Paron."
Then the window was rapidly closed.
On the following day it was appointed
that Krim Ghirai was to set out for the
war. accompanied BY a numerous retinue.
A diamond crescent slittered on his sable
turhan. and when passing the windows of
his harem he caused his horse to prance and
caper. for he knew well that behind those
bars his wives and slaves were looking
with admiring eyes on all his splenGor.
His thoughts dwelt on the beautiful
Dragom;ra. the ~loveliest slave he had ever
possessed.
The fame Of her great beauty had spread
for aud wide and some pf his enemies
designed to snatch away this priceless
treasure.
The old woman in charge of the harem
assured Dragomira that Il she veHtured to
show her unveiled face at the window the
most dreadful punishment awaited her.
Cruel lashes would cut her tender feet, and
her youthful beauty would. be hidden away
forever in the darkest dungeon.
Dragomira's large eyes We're now gazing
intently through the bars. hut they did not
seek krim Ghirai. for whom she felt only
disgust and aversion
They were liked on the handsome Paron.