davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
LOANS

LIBERAL LOA.;S on diamonds. watches
jewelry. silverwara etc. Furs stored
during summer months MAX BERN
STEIN 21l West 123th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
LOST.

BANKBOOK No 345 246 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing ANY per
son having a claim TO u Is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said passbOok cancelled
and a new issued
LOST OR STOLEN. Handbook No 440 172
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New York. corner 4thr-aye and lIth-st.,
issued 10 Harry Siegel. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned to the bank on the 10Th day OF
May. 1902 a duplicate will be issued
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No 800 O69
Of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-York, corner 4th-ave and l4th-st.
issued u Heinrich Lamnrecht All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same.
II not returned to the bank on the 23d day
Of May 1902. duplicate will be issued
LOST White collie bitch. Hawke
Forbes; $40 reward II returned 10 H
GESTEFEL.D. Pelham Heights. n. Y.
LOST. Handbook No. 30. 49s Empire city
Savings Rank 23l West 125th-st New
York. Payment stopped. Please return 10
bank
LOST OR sTOLEN-Passbook NJ "a 500
Of the Excelsior Savings Bank 20 West
23d~st-. New-Nork. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating the
same and any person having a claim to said
passbook Is hereby called upon 10 present
the same 70 the bank on or before 10Th
day Of May. 1902. or submit 70 having the
passoook declared cancelled and extin-
guished and a new book issued in lieu
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
FIFTH-AVE. PLOT SOLD.

BRINGS OVER 3Oo,Ooo-BROADwAY BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

furnisben 6ousrs 60 Ect-G onutrn.
T1NOR RENT.Completey furnished apartment
L summer months: cool. Apply l2s East 34th-st
T oG CABIN-Prettily furnished; rooms: modern i'm
J. movements: SO miles from New York yards
sound tennis: S4nO WILSON. Wardenclyffe /. L
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

MAN capable Of writing ads. and circulars;
designing; preparing copy; proofreading.
Address X. X. 2IO West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

MAN wishes employment; factory preferred;
not afraid OF hard work. strong and re-
liable. Address ANT FEGGELER Debe-
voise-ave., Evergreen. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
q ouutrn prcpertn for Sale or 90 Crt

Z NU"EIEfU f1tUrNhEI = ~0I ~'''EN UE X I-NI
BEAUTIFUL furnished residence for sale or
"A lease. improvements, fruit. shade;
hour out: mountains CROWS NEST. Mt Kisco, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
BILLIARD AND pcoL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: high grece bowling alley builders.
lowest prices. MARX BROS. % Cnior 81
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

EXPRESS COMPANY BUYS UPTOWN PROF
EKTY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
nUGs. REACHES ExTERMIsArED

SoTTCE.-Wiii ezferminate reaches. bugs
from Eouses furniture. etc: will guaran-
Tee my work. ID. D.. osS East I3th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

MANAGER. American: financial. CONNER
cial manufacturing. thirty years expert
ence: New-York references. MANAGER.
Box .. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

DRUG CLERK.-Junior. in drug store. city
Or country; four years experience; refer
ences. LIS 2d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
AAIs

HEAD wAITER.-CoIored. wishes 70 take
charge OF a small dining room in the
country for the season. " CLING. 2SS
Hiverside-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

BOOKkEEPEH. entry ,.r oil clerk. any
clerical work. by young man: can furnish
best OF reference. JAMES S-OLL. 1852
Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

Male
SPECIAL RATE 10 UNEMPLOYED.
3& words, 3 times. Is cents
uIElc 40 ctAA~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

BCOKkEEPER Expert uOo1keepcr and
Al Office man. best OF references In re
gard 70 ability, etc. Adress ACCURATE,
Tribune Uptown Office. 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

HANDY young colored man wishes vel
paving position: fair education. printing
preferable. J. LEWIS. 4O7 Carlton-ave
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

COMPANION and NURSE. Medical stu
dent I'D year, tc invalid gentleman, will
in9 to travel and take full charge; highest
references. S. E. Box S4. Tribune Uptown
Office, l, ,364 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

BOY. Il. with Wall Street blackboard ex-
perience. in Office: good penman; excel
lent references. ". X, Box Is, Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09

BOOKkEEPER. = Hotel douole entry
bookkeeper. ten years experience, wants
pos tion as manager OF apartment hotel.
Address MINER. 81 East f6th-st.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Latin, and a year later he became an
assistant professor. When Prof. White
resigned in 1867 to take the presidency
of the Cornell Prof. Adams became a
full professor Of history of the Univer
sity of Michigan. and found his repu-
tatiOn for scholarship made.
Other universities and colleges sought
him. but he remained with the Univer-
sity of Michigan until called to the
presidency of Cornell. a position which
he held for seven years. At Cornell he
devoted himself largely to consolidat-
ing and recognizing many depart
ments, with such success that the
teaching staff rose from 81 to 1876 and
the students enrolled from 573 to 1906.
On January II. 1893, Prof. Adams
was inaugurated president of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin at Madison, and
held that position until last year, when
failing health compelled his resigna-
ton. In degrees he received that of
LII. d. from the University Of Chicago
in 1878 and from Harvard in 1886
Prof. Adams was the author of De-
mocracy and Monarchy in France,
which attracted much attention and
was translated into German. He was
capital organizer. strong willed and
purposeful. He gave the University OF
Wisconsin a national education and in
creased it's business strength manifold.
Besides his contributions to American
and foreign reviews he wrote Repre-
sentative British Orations and num-
her of historical contributions to cur
rent literature.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
THREE STORIES IN ALL.
How q Witty Guide Described Mr.. cleve-
lands B0athouse.

During Clevealnd's first term as pres
ident he had tuilt for himself a hand
some boathouse on the shore of Upper
Saranac lake, near the Saranac Inn. 1t
was long, low affair, with deep ex-
cavation beneath for the storing of
boats and fishing tcakle. Dave kronk,
a famous guide of the region, never
tired of describing the glories of the
presidents boathouse. which he regard
ed as the real wonder of the neighbor-
hood. On one occasion Richard Hard
ing Davis, then reporter in Philadel-
phia, visited the president socially, and
was met at the station by native,
who said he had been sent with his
wagon to drive the guest to the inn.
"There is Mr.. Cleveland's new three
story boathouse," he said, passing the
structure.
"Three-story2' asked Mr.. Davis.
81 see but one."
"Well," said the native, there's
the story you see, the story underneath,
and the story Dave Kronk's allus tell
lin about it,"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

The Royal Observatory, Greenwich.
The great increase of British mari
time trade In the seventh century rem
,lered the determination of longitude
at sea a pressing necessity. The subject
WAS brought to the notice OF Charles
H.. who. understanding that the hrst
requisite was more accurate knowi-
edge of the positions of the moon ana
principal stars, founded the Royal op
seryatory in 1915. on the hill which
was formerly the site of a castle occu-
pied by Humphrey. Duke OF Giouees,
fer. the alterations being carried OUT
under Sir Christopher Wren. On the
Dukes death the property reverted 10
the Crown. and in succeeding reighs
the castle was used as Royal haDita'
t,on prison. and a place OF defence
II was here that the Earl OF Leicester
was confined when he Incurred the us
pleasure of Queen Elizabeth by marry
ing the Countess of Essex.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
a NOTED EDUCATOR
Ut Snaries Kendall Adams, Who Died
Recently i'm California.

Recently i'm California.
Inc recent death in California OF DR.
Charles Kendall Adams. formerly nres.
ident of the University of Wisconsin
removed one of the most gifted and
progressive educators in the United
States. DIR. Adams had been i'll for
several months and death came as n
reiief. His death was due to Bright's
disease.
Charles Kendall Adams was born in
vermont in 1885. and was reared in n
FAMILY where intellectual strength was
more conspicuous than worldly wealth.
he entered the public schools at Derby.
VT, but at the age of 20. when his par.
ents removed to Iowa, he was still un.
decided whether his life work would be
as student or factor In the CONNER.
cial world. At 81 be definitely deter.
mined to fit himself for college. and in
the summer of 1856 began to study
Latin and Greek at Denmark Academy
under the instruction of Rev. H. K Ed
son. In September. 1857. he was admit
ted to the University of Michigan, and
literally, so far as finances were con-
cerned, worked his way through that
college.
He became interested in historical
studies and took post graduate course
in that line. At the same time he be-
came assistant librarian of the univer-
sity and had charge of one of the lower
classes In history. 1t was 1864 before
he began ito reap reward for his la
bors. He then received an appoint
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Governor General Bobriakoff has
,ommanded the Finnish local govern
went to make extensive preparations
tor the Noi thern Scientific congress, as
= would be most regrettable if any
hing should occur to give the foreign
visitors an unfsvorable impression Of
tbe conditions in Finland. The local
government is quite willing, however,
that the visitors should realize fully
THAT Bobrikoff has done for Finland.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Raising Eagles.

Nils Dvag, farmer living some miles
from Rorvik, earns some extra moeny
by capturing eagles. He knows where
The nests are and scales the high cliffs
and takes the young, which he sells
for good prices in Christiania. He has
had many fights with the parents, but
never harms or kills them, as by their
death his source of revenue would be
gone.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Agree to Norway's Demands.

The Swedish Norwegian commission
to draft plan for the revision of the
consular system of Sweden and Norway,
proposes separate services for the two
kingdoms. This was generally expected
in both counties, and in Norway no
other solution of the difficult question
,ould have been acceptable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Pigmy camels.

The western portion of Persia is in
habited by species of camel which is
pigmy of its kind. These camels are
snow white, and are on that account
almost worshipped by the people. The
shah presented the municipality of
Berlin with two of these little wonders.
The larger is 81 inches high aud weighs
81 pounds. The other is four inches
less, but the weight is not given.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

81 tell you,' said the landlord OF
the summer resort near the top of the
mountain, "a man can't get too much
of this pure air.
"No," gasped the tenderfoot, who
was unused to the elevation. II can't
get half enough Of ito
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Positive Proof.

Judge hat proof have you tbatthis
man absent minded?
Attorney-Why, he actually stopped
his automobile at a watering fountain.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Empty Seats.

One Sunday morning countrymah
attended service in certain Lonuon
birch and. fearing lest be should take
= seat that was not free. he stopped inc
1arcer with the following question:
hi, Mistor varjin, are theer onny y,
chose seats vacant that's not fuiiF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Millions of sufferers use Hamlin's Wiz
ard Oil for pain every year and call it
blessed. Ask your druggist; he knows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

what is vacuum, mar
THAT part of your father that is di-
-ectly under his hair"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
mnes.-WN. o. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind,
FEB. 10, 1900
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

SeTo Permanently Cured 40 fits nervousness
FE0 after fret day q useof Or Klines Great Nerve
2esto-er Send FREE 81 90 trial bottle and treat
,se DR. r. H. KLINE Ltd s3l ArchSt.. Philadelphia Pa
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Unforeseen Results.

Dolly believe Julia Gibbs is q
mesmerist.
Polly-Why?
Dolly-I went to sell her a ticket TO
our piacnica nd she sold me one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Water in Wood.

Green wood contains fully As per
cent of water, and thorough seasoning
Usually expels 36 per cent of this fluid.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Mothers will fino Mrs. Winslow's Sootb
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor theil
children during the teething period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
New Zealand Dairy Business.

The dairy business is increasing rap
idly in New Zealand, and the govern
ment is doing all in its power to boost
the trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
What Had lie Done.

Husband (reading the paper)-What
fools some men will make of tqem-
selves.
Wife-Now,H enry, dear, what have
YOU done this time?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Even the Wall street graduate has his
sheepskin-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22
How Aatsr.1 Reached Nov Zealand.

How Anthrax Reached New Zealand.
Mr.. J. A. Gilruth, chief government
veterinary surgeon, delivered an ad-
dress on anthrax in New Zealand, at
the annual conference of the Auckland
Agricultural Societies. He said that
few years ago 1t was thought that
New Zealand was the only country free
from that disease, and he believed that
New Zealand would be free from 1t to-
day had we not imported bones. In all
other parts OF the world the disease
was prevalent, and the annual loss of
stock through it was very great, while
it also affected man, employees in Eu-
pean woollen mills being sometimes
affected through handling the wool of
diseased sheep. As an example of the
way the disease was spread, q few
years ago large outbreak among the
London horses was traced to some
Russian oats which had been carried
in vessel along with some infected
skins The disease was a dangerous
one in every way, and it was q matter
for extreme regret that it had ever
broken out in this colony. 1t was
caused by a microbe, which possessed
great vitality, prolonged boiling being
required to kill it, while chemicals had
same effect This was because the
microbe formed in its body "spore,"
or egg, which prevented the action of
the chemical on the vital germ, and
it was because of this "spore'' that
the germ remained virulent for SO
long.
When he first came to the colony he
was assured there was no anthrax in
the colony, and he was informed that
all bones imported came from boiling
down works, where healthy animals
had been received. In August, 1895,
however, there occurred in the Waika-
to a sudden and unaccountable NOR
tality of COWS on a certain farm. A
butcher skinned one of two animals,
hung the skins on fence and carted
portions of the carcasses through q
field to give to some pigs. All these
pigs died, and the cattle that came
and licked the grass around the skins
and along the way by which the car
casses were conveyed died also. Three
men engaged in cutting up the beasts
fell ill, and all these cases were found
to be anthrax, diagnosis of which he
received most emphatic corroboration
in Europe on his recent trip. This
would show how the disease spread.
Everything pointed to the introduction
OF the disease by bonedust, the dis
eased animals having been feeding on
a field of turnips manured with bone
dust, and it was then decided to pre-
vent the importation of bones not sub
mitted to a temperature of 35 degrees
above boiling point
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22
Cold storage Hou.-s.

The cold storage warehouse Is a
thing that the farmer can well consid-
er. By it he can save not only vast
quantities of vegetables that now go to
waste but he can save losses in the
sale price by being able to carry his
produce over the time when there is a
congestion of farm produce in the
markets Hitherto the farmer has re-
lied very largely on his cellar as the
means of keeping his produce. Once
in a while a cellar is so built and so
handled by those in charge of it that
it does the work fairly well, but for
the most part the cellar has proved
to be poor place in which to keep
perishable farm produce.
At Neoga. Illinois, is a cold storage
house constructed under the direction
of the University of Illinois and owned
by the university. 1t was completed
last summer and filed with perishable
produce The ice room was filed with
20 tons of ice, 20 tons of which have
melted to date The so tons now in
the house are melting so slowly that
they promise to hold the temperature
at its present point for a very long
period For some months now the
temperature has been 80 degrees. one
degree above freezing. All through the
fall this temperature maintained itself.
Even when the very cold weather came
in December the temperature in the
storage house did not fall, but re-
manned stationary. This is rather re-
markable when we consider the fact
that no fire was kept in the building
to in any way balance the greater cold
outside A small variation might have
been expected. The insulation is so
perfect that no variation at all results
The melting of the first 20 tons of ice
was due to the heat in the produce
stored in the building When that heat
had been taken out the expenditure
of ice became almost nothing
The construction of the building II
on the most approved plans- The ma
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22

On account of the very dry weather
during November and December the
tobacco crop in Pinar del Rio Province
will give a yield below the average;
in some localities of the province,
where timely showers fell. the crop is
very good, and a considerable amount
of leaf of good quality was cut dur
ing the last few days of December; but
over large areas, and especially in the
hill region of the province, where the
dry weather was long continued, the
prospects for even fair yield are dis
couraging. In the localities of western
Havana with irrigating facilities the
crop is in very satisfactory condi-
ton, but elsewhere the injurious ef-
fects of dry weather are very marked.
In extreme eastern Santa Clara Prov
ince the rainfall has been fairly abund-
ant and a very good yield of tobacco is
anticipated; in the other tobacco sec
tons of that province an urgent need
Of rain existed throughout December.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRs-
CuLTuRISTS
sens Up-to-Date HI.ts About Culti-
walton OF the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures vItiouIture and
Horticulture.
Oae Smut

Oat smut is far more destructive to
the oat crop than people imagine. Pro-
fessor Moore of Wisconsin says that
last year 20 per cent of the oat crop
of that state was destroyed by oat
smut. The amount in bushels lost
last year is placed by the Wisconsin
agricultural college professors at 49,
00o. 900 bushels. This loss occurred in
year when the oat crop was very
short Professor Henry says that this
IL 1000 900 bushels could have been
thrown on the market without depress-
ing the market price of oats material
ly. In case of a big crop of oats
throughout the country such an addi-
ton would depress the price some. but
not under conditions that existed last
season.
This 16, zoo, 900 bushels of oats could
have been saved to Wisconsin farmers
IL they had followed the advice that
has been so repeatedly given them by
the experiment station. For years
now bulletins have been widely circu-
lated through the state, telling the
farmers how to treat their seed oats
SO as to avoid the smut In addition
Professor Henry secured the publica-
ton of his instructions in this mat
ter in more than 300 local papers pub
iished in the state. But in spite of
all these things it is the belief of the
professor that not one farmer in 5000
treated his seed oats last spring. He
says that the farmers are finding fault
because their taxes are high and COM
plain of $500, 900 being spent on schools
in the state. while they have permitted
oat smut alone to rob them of many
times the amount Moreover, oat smut
is increasing so rapidly in the state
that if the farmers do not begin to
treat their seed oats they will in a
few years have to go out of the busi-
ness of growing oats.
rProfessor Moore made some expert
ments to determine the rapidity with
which oat smut increases. He sowed
scme seed oats in which about two per
cent OF the grains were smutted- The
resulting crop had ten per cent of
smut That seed was planted and the
next crop had twenty per cent of smut
Seed from that crop gave a crop of
oats having 81 per cent of smut. This
shows what is likely to happen il the
farmers do not heed the advice given
them
Smut spores do not live over in the
ground, being unable to survive the
winter. They are carried over only in
the seed This seed may be made safe
by soaking in water and formalde-
hyde; the combination should be one
pound of formaldehyde to so gallons
of water. The oats should be put in
sacks and dipped into the solution, be-
ing left there for twenty minutes or
more. An hour will not hurt them.
What is true of Wisconsin as to smut
is also true of many other states in
the Union where oats are grown ex-
tensively. Everywhere the farmers
should dip their oats to prevent the
smut.