davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.


A,-A!-Ai-ATTENT
Attractive floors. suites with private bath;
with or without board: single rooms; doc
tors Offices: ell desirable locations; highest
references given Information from
S. C. LELAND & CO. West 33d-st
ST ALBANS. EAST s1sT-sT-
Rooms SINGLE en- suite. with privats
baths: Doctors Office: dining room parlor
floor; electric light. excellent table board
MANHATTAN-AVE., 541, near West i23d-
st-Large room, with dressing room on;
running water; large closets; also small
room: board optional; reference required
1eTH-ST.. 100 EAsT-Larye front room;
southern exposure: comfortably furnished;
all corvenieuCes; parlor dining: taple guests
accommodated
4sTH-ST., III wEST-Handsorne. newly
furnished large and small rooms; private
baths; superior table; references
no WEST 17TH-sT.-single room and suite,
with good board: terms moderate; table
boarders accommodated.
b5THsT-. 4e wfiST.-DesIrsbla large room.
with board; large closets: running wafer
references.
II EAST 24TH-ST. near Madison-ave-.
offer accommodation. with board
a5TH-ST.. WEST. T2-Attractive large
rooms with board for young ladies. IN
refined family: privilege musical practice'
chaperonage II desired. central location;
references
e1sT-ST. - WEST.-Centrally located;
rooms table board table liberal: near
elevated. park: Southerners accommodated:
reasonable: references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. Ais, AIS
OF the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-York, corner 4th-aVe- and 14th-st-.
issued to Lima Schmid. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned 10 the bank on the 18th day
of December. 1902. a duplicate will be is
sued.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
WORK WANTED.

CARPENTER.-Factory estate. &C. re
liable, steady; city or country- u H'''
fSS ZabriskIe-st-- Jersey city
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 1880
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-York. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st--
issued to Mary Schiissler in trust for Rob
ert. All persons are cautioned against ne
gotiating the same. II not returned to the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

COOK.-Swedish; best Of reference: privsts
American family wages so. a. zT6
4tl-aTe
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

HOUSEWORK--By competent young WON
an; good plain cook. washing. ironing.
small private family: or cook and coarse
washing; city reference SO East 31st-ss-.
ring four times
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

HELP WANTED.
SEw-YORK FREE EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU.
1OT East 81st-st.
CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND En-
PLOYES.
Servants are in waiting from n m. to
2. m.
REFERENCES INVESTIGATED.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

Then at last new time-th time Of
waking short sharp ana not pleasant
as W..i.inEs oCaen are
sleep aud dreams exist ON this CON.
ditiaa that mo- one wake che dreamer
Aua now l!fe takes us gp hntv .n
her finger and thumb, shakes CO.'S tu.
ously tll our poor noddiBg bend IS IS %
nigh relied from eur shoulders, aud sac
sells ns down q iNtle hardly ON the bare
earth, bruised and sore but prefer
naturally wide awake.
W. have said in our days OF dream
ing Injustice and wrong are a seam.
ing Pain is a shadow our God, be is
real hc who made all things, and he
only s love"
Now life takes US by the neck and
shows us a few other things newmade
graves with the red sand dying about,
them eyes that we love with the
worna eating them. evil mon walking.
slatt and fnt the whole terrible hurly
burlg of The thing called ire- and She
ars What DO You think OF thrsa;'
A%r dHsc Eot sag Nothing wa feol
'Aa3 They are worry r2aL 3ut wa
to l0E ula hands 0haut and tggI
raat u.hor tlH $50 fulf tsfug. IG tbp
a5l tt Hel we agr to
nt 'aauafe Jraam al "ah Dec us
uear sou "1 IaF aur head
H your teet NuW iu ncr haur 90
.ao noar u.s. Eu d. is mot there.
q gone away IAe old questioning
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

"For a Iittie momcnr nave I hidde8
my face from thee. but with everlast.
Ing kindness will have mercy upon
thee. saith the Lord thy Redeemer."
We mutter on 10 ourselves Gill some
one pulls us violently by the arm to re-
mind us we are In church. We see
nothing but our own Ideas.
Presently every one turns 20 pray.
There are 600 souls lifting themselves
TO the Everlasting Light.
Behind US sit two pretty ladies. One
hands her scent bottle softly To the
other, and "A mother pulls down her
little girls frock. One lady drops her
handkerchief A gentleman picks II up.
She bushes. The women In the choir
turn softly the leaves OF their tune
books 10 be ready when the praying Ia
done II IL as though they thought
more OF the singing than the Everlast-
ing Father. Oh. would II not be more
worship Of him TO sit alone ID the ''kar-
roo" and kiss one little purple fiower
that he had made? Ii II not mockery
Then the thought comes, What doest
thou here, EiijahY' We who Judge
what are we better than thry2 Rather
worse. Is II any excuse 70 say II am
but child and must Gomez Does
God allow any soul 10 step In between
the spirit he made and himselfl What
do we there IN that place where all
the words are Hes against the All ga
Their? Filled with horror. we turn and
Zee out OF the place. On the pavement
we smite our foot and swear in our
child's soul never again to enter those
places where men come 10 sing and
pray. We are questioned aftarward.
Why was II we went out OF the church
How can we explain We stand
silent Then we are pressed further,
and we try to tell. Then head IL
shaken solemnly at Us. No one can
think IL wrong TO 60 10 the house Of the
Lord II Is the idle excuse OF wicked
boy. When VIII we think seriously OF
our souls ana love going to church
We are wicked. very wicked. And we
we stink away and go alone 20 cry.
VIII ~ be always sot whether we
hate and doubt or whether we believe
and love. 10 our dearest are we to seem
always wicked?
We do not yet know that ID the souls
search for truth the bitterness lies here
the striving cannot always hide IL
SELF among the thoughts. Soonp@ or
later II Will clothe itself In ouG rd
action. Then itasteps in and divides
between the soul aud what 1t loves,
All things on earth have their price,
and for truth we pay the dearest. We
barter t for love anu sympathy. The
road 10 honor Is paved with thorns,
hut on the path 10 truth, az every step
You SCI your foot down on your own
heart
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
VII

And new life begins for us. new
tine. life ms cold as that Of a man
who sits on the pinnacle OF an iceberg
and secs the glitteriug crystals all
about him. The old looks indeed like
a long. hot delirium pcopled with
phnnta~r~ The new Is cold enough.
Now We have no God We have had
two the old God that our fathers
handed down 20 U.s.. that We hated and
never liked; the new one that W
made for ourselves, that we loved. Nd
now he has fitted awny from us. mn
we see what lie was made of-the
shadow OF our highest Ideal, crowned
and throned Now we have no Cod.
1.-THE fool hath said In his heart.
There Il no God" IL may be So Most
things said or written have been the
work Of fools
This thing Is certain-he is a fool
who says, "No man hath said in his
heart. There Is uo God"
II has boon said many housand
times In hearts with profound btter5
mess If EARNEST faith
Wr do not cry nnd weep We Sit
down witch cold cyos md look at Che
Worl1 We ARE not miserable Why
should $50 bcf we cat and drink and
leap atl night but nae dead arr NOT
c9iaC
Aua WI y d slowly hut without
N ne We tp IL now There
g. ua Gnl
An1 Ma add growing itiia colder
Eet ilere ls n1 Justice Ibc Els dies
in t'N YOKE hllHtl inH Dr wlip.
n trn it anguish oiled eres ou thr
sunlight. hut there "a Us Sign of recon-.
penso 20 be made a. The blacb man Is
shot like d dog, and Il goes well with
the shooter. The innocent are accused,
and tina accnsez tinmphA II Yeu Bi.l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
The STORY o. On A|dCgn Form.
By OLIVE sOHREIEER.

tF~>~r
rejoicing over them. Ana the wilder
ness and the solitary place shall be
glad for him, and the desert shall re-
joice and blossom az rose.
If ever In our fearful. joyful ecstasy
the poor sleepy, naif dead devil should
raise his head. we laugh at him. IL Is
not his hour now.
'If there should be hell. after all''
he mutters. III your God should be
cruel III there should be no Cod III
you should find out IL is all imagina-.
tom r.
We laugh at him. When a man sits
itythe warm sunshine, do you ask him
for proof OF Il? lie feels that Is all.
Aud we feel: that Is all. We want no
proof OF our Cod We feel. we feel!
We do not believe In our God because
the Bible tells us OF him. We believe
In the Bible because be tells MS OF IT,
We feel him, we feel him. we feel; that
Is all And the poor half swamped
devil mutters.
"But II the day should come when
you do not feelE'
And We laugh and cry him down.
1T will never come-neyer. And
teie poor devil slinks to sleep again
with his tail between his legs. Fierce
assertion many times repeated is hard
10 stand against. only time separates
the truth from the lie. SO we dream
on
one day we go with our father 70
FYTa.
tie In their silks and the men in their
sleek cloth and settle themselves In
their pews, asd the light shines in
through the windows on The artificial
flowers In tine womcn's bonnets. We
have the same miserable feeling that
Wy have In IA shop where all the clerks
are very smart We wish our rather
hadn't brought us 10 town and we
were out on the "kayToo" Then the
man Ia the pllpit begins 10 preach,
His text Is, "He that belieyeth not
shah he damned"
The day before the magistrates
clerk, who was an atheist. has died In
the street. struck by lightning,
The man in the pulpit mentions no
name, but he talks of the hand OF
God made visible among u.s." lie tells
liz how. when the white stroke FELL,
quvering and naked. the soul He'd, rob
bed Of his earthly filament and lay at
the footstool OF God; how over It's head
has been poured out the wrath Of the
Mighty one, whose existence II has
denied, and, quiycring and terrified,
II has He'd to the everlasting shade.
We as we listen half start up Ev
cry drop OF blood I'm Our body has rush
pd 10 our head He lies DE lies. he
lies That man b TIE pulpit les VIII
no one stop hmt Have none of them
heard do none 9f them know that
when the poor dark soul shut lbs eyes
on earth IL opened them 10 The st.ll
light OF heaven that there Is no wrath
where Gods face is; rhat If one could
once creep 20 the f01tstO0l of God there
Is everlasting peace there, Ike the
fresh stiffness Of the early morning?
While the atheist lay wondering and
afraid God bent down and said My
child, here | AMI, whom you have
not known; l. whom YOU have not be
licvcd in am here. sent my mes
scnger, the white sheet lightning. TO
call you home am here"
Then the poor soul turned to the light
It's weakness and pain were gone for
ever.
IN have they not
dave Meg not lno
baarG ,vba is rules
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27
WIN E.oFCA RDul

haara. wbe "a rules ;

When ugs Hberued within ynm
svstmah ntoIAC m0 a0hd tir
effect lt @atti nu Lst dollar t0 ipp
cbi "a liiltlr bv tablu iar i
Mon Y
' Get y3ur name an olr Sl1
scription Book and 0H keep
st1l 81 all county news
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-27

long nave '0' ga ="
months" A-<s
his pocket the stranger drew
'tcketbook and took something
>. He could fasten the post to
Sc In some way and throw II
the sand when At safe dis
). you take this for your cary
Roy glanced at the f5 note aud
lis head.
| cannot"
~ think IL Ia worth morer' asked
IL anger. with little sneer.
ILL., .,olnted with his thumb to n
n. il IL for him"
who il therey asked the stran-
father"
nan silently returned the note
~ pocketbook and gave the cary
- t2 the boy and. drawing his hat
arrf IL eyes. composed himself to
Siavp. NOT being able % do SO, after
sWh e he glanced over the fellows
shoulder TO watch him work The boy
+'rveti letters into the back.
All" said the stranger. with his
Cel8i9us voice, rich with a sweetness
thar nsycr showed itself IA the clouded
eyes for sweetness VIII linger on in
taa sJ.cc after Il has died out in the
eyes-"if for such "A purpose why
write that upon it?"
The BOY glanced al him, but made
GO answer. He had almost forgotten
his presence.
"Nou surely believe" said the strap-
ger. that some day. sooner or later.
these graves will open and those Rocr
unclcs with their wives walk about
here in the red saa1 with the very
hasliy legs w.th which they went TO
slaept Then why say, Tie sleeps for
| eyerT You believe he will stand up
again"
DO your" asked the boy lifting for
an instant his heavy eyes TO the stran-
gers race.
Hall Wken aback, the stranger laugh
ed Il was as though a curious little
tadpole which he held under his glass
should suddenly lift It's tail ana begin
to question him
81? Mo- lie laughed his short.
thick laugh. 81 am man who be-
lieves nothing, hopes nothing. fears
nothing, feels nothing | am beyond
the pale OF humanity. no criterion of
what you should be who live here
among your ostriches and bushes"
The next moment the stranger wns
surprised 10y sudden movement on
the part OF the fellow, which brought
him close 10 the strangers feet. Soon
after he raised sis carving and laid II
across the mans knee, L.
eyes. | will tell you" ne muttercd;
81 will tell You all about t."
ITO put bis finger on the grotesquc
little manikin at the bottom mh. that
man who believed nothing, hoped moth
! ing, felt nothing how he loved HIND.
and With eager finger the fellow moved
upward. explaining over fantastic fig
ures and mountains 10 the crowning
! bird from whose wing dropped a feath-
err Al the end he spoke with broken
breath short words. like one who ut
~, -, -, 49,, -.
80. ~ a,i - ~. IN.
- 80 80 It, ,s,i. M.
gu" ~ ,t.l - 49, It,,',,,,a
H., ~. +" 49, LII rt,a.u, ,.hon 80
49,, - ~, -. -. ,,n1,,r
o' =. /. -, a,.,,. NM.
- :, -. mr., a,..t,,i Nm
-. - ia. i.,. i,n,t,.m
~. - ~. -, ,,t,t, g,.,,..
r.. 49,. 80
..' ,,.., -. ,a1
.,'., .a.1 ". INV.
,.,. tri..,, 80
,.
,t
.., t....
..',e
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10
To women In Middle Life.

Women in middle life and from there
onward should take more and more
care Of their personal appearance. As
the eyes and complexion fade and the
hair grows dull all the cunning secrets
of the toilet become important. Happi-
ness may depend upon the shade chosen
for a dinner dress or the set of hat
upon the tresses that are just tinged
with gray The woman of forty needs
all the help she can get from dress, and
the woman of fifty needs it still more.
When age comes at last if age ever
does come to the modern woman, the
dress problem has become easy. Rich
ness and elegance of material, plain
ness of cut and making-these are rules
all old women should follow. If lack
of money stand in the way, there are
still plainness and neatness to be sure
of, and the materials of a well made
dress, after all, do not count so much
Ada c. Sweet in Womans Home
Companion.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10
DRESSING on "A small Allowance


1t is difficult to dress we'll on Il small
allowance. and there is a terrible temp
tation 10 fritter away ones money in
the passing fads of the hour These
fallals, which look so attractive when
seen through a glass window. usurp
much of a girls allowance and conse-
quently debar her from buying a real
ly good frock. which Is, after all the
truest economy. 1t Is a mistake also
for young girl to ape her we'll to do
married acquaintances by having their
extravagant garments copied in imita-
ton.
Laces you may indulge in To adyan-
tage. for excellent patterns are obtain
able nowadays at quite moderate
prices
Avoid buying odd remnants here and
there unless, indeed, you buy witt q
purpose. Do not imagine that queer
bits Of color and artificial flowers viii
smarter a last seasons frock. ON the
contrary. they will ruin 1t.
The dress Of today is extremely par.
picking, and the woman who wishes ~
pass as being even moderately well
dressed must give much care 20 The
spending Of her money Every detail
must be closely studied These who
have not the means 10 patronize the
superior work of the great artists in
dress must think fer tlem>r.yes-rea
mark, learn and inwardit digest
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10
Hot Water "a Beautiaer.

We are not all beautiful-that Is, we
are not all built upon those lines of
symmetrical beauty that form the &C
cepted standard of artists. But there
is another beauty, a beauty that grows
In the cheek, sparkles in the eye and
lends elasticity to every muscle of the
body. 1t is the beauty of health.
Has your figure lost its graceful
curves? Have wrinkles broken the
smoothness Of your brow? Are you
sluggish of body and slow of brain?
Are you out of sorts with everybody at
times without apparent reason?
If so, ascribe it to your liver and
be cured. The cure is a simple one. 1t
will save you many aches and pains
and useless frets and worries
1t consists simply of drinking pure
water. Drink lots of it and drink it
hot This cure is available to all wom-
en-, no matter what their station in
life, and the prescription reads: One
glass of hot water before retiring: one
glass upon arising; one glass before
each meal every day in the year
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10

AS is well known, slavery existed in a
small way in Massachusetts in the ear
ly days. Slaves were often freed by
will at the death of their master, and
not infrequently aged and unhealthy
servants were released in order to save
the expense of their maintenance. The
unfortunate freedman then became a
charge on the town. So frequent did
such cases become that the general
court of 1904 passed an act which
prohibited the freeing of servants ex-
cept upon giving bonds to save the pub
lie from future charges. The historian
of Maiden cities an incident.
One of the old esquires of Maiden
had a slave who had been in his family
until he was about seventy years of
age. Perceiying that there was not
much more work left in the old man,
his owner sent for him one day and
addressed him In pompous fashion.
you have been faithful servant to
me and my father before me-" he said.
~ have long been thinking what
should do to reward you for your serv-
ices, ard have decided to give you
your freedom. You are your own mas
ter; you are your own man."
But the old negro shook his grizzly
head and, with sly glance which
showed that he saw through his mas
ters intentions, quietly replied;
mo, no, massa; you eat de meat, and
now you must pick de bone"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10
THE HOME DOCTOR.

For ingrowing toe nails use hot nut
ton t8iow.
The white skin that lines the shell oi
an egg is useful application for boil
Cracks at the corners Of the mouth
nre sometimes an indication Of stomach
disorders
For inhamed eyelids or sore eyes add
two teaspo0nfuls Of brandy to a cup u
tea and battle the eyes frequently with
It.
To remove fish bones from the throai
suck a lemon, which dissolves the min
eral part Of the bone and makes If
quite flexible
a mixture recommended as a strength
feucwer is made by simmering a quar-
ter OF an ounce Of isinglass in piut q
uew milk until It is reduced third
SNceten aud flavor to taste.
To make good and perfect chest
protector take a piece Of brown paper
lay on il half sheet Of wadding, and
on top of this tack a pocket handker
chief, and it is ready for use.
If you suffer from Indigestion, try
the effect of teaspoonful of pure
glycerin, taken after each neal This
will often cure an obstinate case Of in
digestion of long standing in about O
fortnight. Mix the glycerin with g
half wineglass of water
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10
MILLIONS A YEAR
Incredible Amount of Money Lost
by the Working Glasses.

The money lost annually by skilled
xyorlkmen of all occupations figures up to
millions of dollars and is becoming
Greater every year. This amount OF
money represents mainly time lost and
the serious effect upon the social com
fort of the workingmen and their faml-
lies is evident Mr.. George V. Ham.
,nond. of No. $40 n. State street, Taco
ma. Wash, said the other day:
II have lost my share of time but am
thankful to say that l have not been
losing any of late. y
.Yot aca't look as if you had lost
much through sickness. F."
mo. and don t feel 50. But the fact
remains that was a very sick man. l
took cold along in 1880 and rheumatism
settled in my arms and shoulders. l
suffered for three years and nothing re-
leyed me until in April, 1892, l began
IN use DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and found relief in the second
box. took five boxesi in all and now ann
entirely cured and have had no occasion
to use them since.
There is popular idea that rhsuma-
tism is caused by exposure to cold and
that some localities are infected with it
more than others. Such conditions fire.
ouently promote the development Of
the disease, but, from the fact that
rheumatism runs in certain families, it
il shown to be hereditary and conss-
ouently disease Of the blood.
Frequently an individual, in whose
family rheumatism has not occurred, de-
yelops the disease, and when dag
uosis of the case is made, it is generally
found that the ailment is due to a de-
rangement of the blood.
External applications may afford tenn
porary relief, but to cure the disease it ID
necessary to treat 1t through the blood.
DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie 90 directly to the seat of the disorder,
purifying and enriching the blood by
eliminating poisonous elements and re-
newing health-giving forces. They are
q positive specific not only for rheuma-
tism, but for all diseases arising from
poor blood or weakened nerves. They
are sold at fifty cents box or six boxes
for two dollars and half and may be
had Of all druggists or direct by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, N. z.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10

An eminent London physician ad-
vances the theory that excess of salt
is one of the four factors which cause
cancer. 1t is essential, but Is inopera
tive without one or two others. Ex
cess of salt may arise from too much
meat. He considers that other factors
are overnourlshment, an impure condi-
ton of the body resulting, owing to
the nonuse and nonoxidation of food.
Some local rritant or stimulants such
as friction from the stem of pipe or
irritant from some micro organism,
must always be present. Cancer is
seldom seen among Jewesses, possibly
from the difference of diet. Sayages,
so far as is known, are exempt from
cancer, and they get no salt. All the
domestic animals, except the pig, are
subject to cancer, and salt is given to
sheep, cows and horses, but never to
pigs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-04-10
Early Methods of Curing skins.

The original process Of curing skins
was probably the simple one of clean
ing and drying them. Removal of the
hair by maceration In water seems to
have been common among the very
early tribes, and one writer has sug-
gested that the idea was obtained from
the natural process Of depilation. They
must certainly have been familiar with
1t in the case of drowned animals,
where maceration can be plainly OBJ
served
Following this smoke, sour milk. oil
and the brains Of the animals them
selves were found etficacious. Many
of these primitive methods are employ
ed at the present time.