davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-28

Some men wake up to find themselves
famous, while lots OF others stay up all
night and never even get a glimpse Of
fame.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-03-28

AMD
GHKK.. Ap

Does your horse feel his
oats? What a difference be-
tween the granted and the
grass-fed horse! The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second Aabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feelthcir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. tits like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. 1t is strong
medicine. 1t rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-
Eac- nary food do its
!. ! /. ! !: !. !. I . . : ! :: !:
ST. os@y duty.
TyH8A This picture represents
kXSM the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
g[Nit wrapper of every bottle.
ES uNl Send for free sample.
" SCOTT G. BOVINE,
4o9 Pearl ST., New York.
6A}& so,: ar d s.. all druggists
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
Pretty Bits Of Floral Decoration
which Lend Eject to an Aftera
noon Luncheon.

The tasthrtium is peculiarly at
ttactive flower for table decoration,
not only on account of its richness Of
coloring, but because it is such an ap-
petizingly clean and spicy flower, good
enough to eat" Massed in low dish,
over the edge of which the flowers
crowd, they make brilliant splash of
color. They should be used only with
white or pale green china, however,
says the New York Tribune.
Flowers which naturally mass low
are more suitable for table decoration
than those whose beauty must be sac.
rifced by the cutting of long stems.
Violets are among the former. An
edge of delicate ferns, preferably
maidenhair, make the most exquisite
setting for the dainty violet. There
are numerous pretty designs for in
dividual decorations, as violet lunch
con, the flower lending itself easily to
reproduction. A Gala lily filed with
French violets is a pretty thing to
lay at each plate. Lemons, cut in
halves lengthways, the pulp replaced
with candied violets, are enticing fla
vors; and place cards, laid with vio-
let ribbon and having violet stick
pin run through as a souvenir, are all
ways appreciated by women.
Wild flowers in their season are much
in favor for luncheons at country
houses, and cowslips, earlier in the
season; buttercups, daisies and red
clover heads later lend a hint of sum-
mar freshness not found in dollhouse
blooms. The common garden flow
ers also furnish masses of pure, brill
liant color, which under the skillful
hand can be made daily Joy. Moth
ing need be said of the sweetpea, most
graceful, delicate and poetic of gar
den blooms. Not only its color and
fragrance, bat its shape makes it eff
fective for decorative purposes, and it
is sufficiently plentiful to be used in
delicate abundance. The garden vari-
cites now range from white to an all
most black maroon or purple, through
every varying hue of lavender and
rose; and the great punches, tied with
ribbon of their own tint, never cease
to be welcome at the individual plates.
Few people appreciate the decora-
tive effect of bachelors buttons, whose
sedate and sober blue would go well
with the blue and white dishes of a
colonial luncheon. No other flower
furnishes the pure, brilliant reds
found in the geranium bed; and the
fact that it is a common bloom does
not hinder the fine, large Powered va
rieties of the single red geranium
from giving a splendid effect of massed
color on a white table. Peonies, pink
and white, give a specially luxurious
effect, and are pretty with delicate
pink china, or white dishes banded or
Powered in pink.
For children's luncheon, decora-
ton which will attract the eye of the
little folks is mold Of damp sand,
having flowers pressed in, to simulate
little formal flower garden. 1t
should be bordered with leaves or
moss.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
A QUEER FRIENDSHIP.
Grow and Big Dog Are Chums and
Play All Sorts of Franks with
Each Other.

There is large Newfoundland dog
and crow in Ridley park, Chester,
Pa, that are on speaking terms with
each other. The crows name is Jim,
and the dog, a handsome animal, is
Rover. Both are owned by Julius G..
Smith, head landscape gardener for
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
When Mr.. Smith first took the bird
home, the crow espied Rover, and
flew from its new masters hand and
lit on The dogs back. At once there
seemed to be a mutual understanding
between dog and bird, the former
"bow-wowing" in affectionate man
ner, and the latter "caw-cawing" and
returning the caresses of its new
friend by stroking Rover's back with
its beak.
Jim and Rover seem to thoroughly
understand each other, and are gen.
orally found together. They fire.
quently play hide-and-seek. Jim will
"caw-caw," then fly to a distant tree.
Rover follows, generally locating the
tree where the bird is hidden. The
dog will sit and look up at the tree
until Jim flies down from amid the
leafy branches. The crow lights on
the dogs back and in this manner
they return to their masters home
very easily,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
SoCIETY'S NEW MANIA.
At Present II Is Considered the
Proper Thing in Society to BE
Pleased with Everybody.

The experts in the matter of So
cial department have observed a new
fashion which marks the summer of
1902. 1t is a year of great cordiality
of manner and warmth of feeling,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Nowadays it is distinctly bad form
in che sets that think they know
more than any others about good
form to criticise or say any harsh
things about anybody. Every wom-
an must be thought at least charm
ing if she is manifestly too plain to
be called a beauty; and if there is
the least ground for it she must be
called beautiful.
All men are attractive, whether
they are rich or not Every enter
tainment, from the dullest dinner to
the dance that has five girls to every
man, must be pronounced a COM
plete success, and it is unforgivable
in the tenets of this new style ever
to be bored or to intimate that life
is not just the gayest, happiest,
most delightful thing that ever was
known.
That is the viewpoint that prevails
to-day in society. That it will con-
tinue nobody believes. 1t merely
marks revulsion against the old
manner of criticising every person
and everything, which was for
awhile considered a mark of having
experienced and enjoyed everything.
To be bored then was sign of
safety. To be constantly critical
showed that better things had been
enjoyed. At least it was the inten-
ton of every person who adopted
this pose while it was in favor to
give this impression.
Some enterprising persons in So
ciety saw that there was bound to
be revulsion against the cynical
way of talking and thinking, so they
began the new pose. It's success
was so great that everybody who
saw its wonderful effects initiated
them.
Now there is nothing but optimism
and brotherly love to be found on
all sides. 1t is to-day as virulent a
fashion as the other mood of cynical
criticism used to be.
Another reason for the popularity
of the new fashion was the intro
duction into society of number of
persons of great wealth who might
not always be found up to every
other standard. In the matter of
breeding, for instance, or possibly in
their social relations, there might be
ground for criticism. The desire to
see only what was attractive in them
made it necessary to be optimistic
or at least charitable. So every cir
cumstance helped the vogue of the
new fashion.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
OBEYED HIS DARLING.
Tiers Mind So vitality That He
Changed His Life.

my darling" These were the
words New York newspaper report
er saw in the unlikeliest place i'm
aginable-on the dashboard of huge
Broadway truck. The truck was
caught in a dense blockade, but the
driver sat patiently waiting, while
truckmen all about him were swear
ing or abusing their horses.
Eyes, mister" said the driver, in
reply TO the reporters question, 81
painted those words up there myself.
l wanted to have them where l could
see them all the time, to remind me
of my promise to my little girl when
she was dying. Father, she said,
I'm going to die, and want you to
promise me one thing, because it will
make me so happy Yes said 1,
with the tears running down my
cheeks, III promise Then she
looked me in the eyes so sweet, and
said: %, father, don't be angry, but
promise me you'll never swear any
more, nor whip your horses That's
all there is about it, mister; and I've
just put those words up here to re-
mind me of my little girl when I'm
tempted"
The young reporter passed on, with
mist in his eyes. He wrote the
story out for his paper, just as it was
told him, and thousands of hearts
were touched and helped.
"a little child shall lead them"
No one is too young to exert infu-
ence. We begin to lead others, ap-
probably, as soon as we have any
character of our own. And there is
certain innocence of heart and
purity and refinement of feeling, pc
culiar to youth, which affect older
people more vitality and potently
than we are accustomed to think.
Some enc has said that children are
the most effective of all preachers;
and certainly there is something
about a child's natural, unconscious
influence that is both morally re-
straining and spiritually refining.
"Never too old to learn" is familiar
maxim. Might we not paraphrase it
with converse maxim, none the less
true and convincing: 'Never too
young to help?"-Wellspring.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
he REMOVED THE BODY.
The stage vii1ain Does q Little nae
Of Original Work al q Crit-
zeal Moment.

Many scenes mot down on the bills" are
enacted on the stage of the theater and
some Of them are ludierous In the extreme.
One night in a sensational drama Mr.. Spar
ling an English actor of considerable note,
had to be shot at the end of the first act and
to die with much promptness down stage"
He was on a platform about twice the size
of an ordinary billiard table, and, being q
youth of many inches, died so far forward
that the curtain could not be lowered with.
out leaving his legs exposed to view Pull
your legs in!" Missed the hideousy inartistic
stage manager from the wings. But the
dead man was far too conscientious and
realistic to play so vile trick upon ORA.
matte Art-with both its capitals-and so
laid placid and stiff. Gas Mr. Sparling after.
ward explained to the stage manager: Dead
men don't pull In their legs"
The curtain might have been up nov had
II not been for the presence of mind of the
"heavy man." who had previously done the
deed, for be walked across the stage in q
couple of strides-in spite of having already
made good his final escape from justice
and, contemplating, the body for a moment
with arms folded and one leg forward, after
the fashion of the cardboard brigands of old,
exclaimed: "Ha, ha! he is dead But now
to remove the body higher up, that suspicion
may not rest on me-" Whereupon he lugged
the murdered mariner up the stage a couple
Of yards-at the same time looking up to see
that the curtain would clear the corpse's
feet-and once more fed from the scene Of
the tragedy
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
Peach Dumping.

Pare and halve ripe peaches, sift
one quart of -four into bowl with one
teaspoonful of salt and two table
spoonfuls of baking powder, Rub in
one tablespoonful of cottolene, add
milk to make soft dough, roll out,
and cut in rounds. Put peach half
in the center of each, fill the hollow
with sugar and little cinnamon, put
on the other half, and draw up the
dough well over it, twisting it togeth-
er at the top Lay the dumping on a
large plate in steamer, and cook
over boiling water for 40 minutes.
serve hot with lemon sauce.-Homs
Magazine.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
The Prevailing Fad.

She was doleful-oh, very doleful.
John" she said, 81 don't believe you
ever really loved me at all"
"Why?" he demanded.
Because" she replied, "I've been
over all your old love letters, and
while they seemed all right at the time
they actually aren't worth publishing
in book."-Chicago Post.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
Gnnd onenern.

George certainly has very 81 rong hands,"
said his mother-in-iaw grudgi agly, as she
watched him unscrew the top from can
OF preserves which mad stubbornly with
stood his young wife's efforts.
Hasn't he, thought" cried his young
bride, admiringly. Now know what he
meant when he spoke in his sleep last night
about having such beautiful pair of open
s."-Gentleman's Magazine.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
EverIastIngIy at It.

Bacon-He gets no peace at home,
poor man.
Egbert-What's the trouble?
"Why, his daughters a pianist and
his sons punster."
II see; the son is forever playing on
words, and the daughteren the piano"
--Yonkers Statesman.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
The Man ana His Theory.

Once upon time theorist believed that
he had plan for making large profits in a
short time on small investment. He took
q few friends and their money into has con.
hdence and explained his theory to them.
Their joint )rtunes went into pool that
was to pay 400 per cent. profit in three
months.
One day there came report that startled
the stockholders. Their theory of profits
had gone to smash, carrying their money
with it, and hurting them all into bank
ruptcy.
Moral-Theories are likely to explode,
with terrible consequenees.-N. Y. Herald.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

A Clever Plea.-'I fear" she said, chat
you do not understand me, and l couldn't
possibly marry man who doesn't Every
woman longs to be understood" "I as
sure you" ne replied promptly, chat if
derstandng on my part."-Chicago Post.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
A. the MN sees II.

Miss Justout-Wherein. Mr.. Wise
man, lies the secret art of CONVERSE
ton?
Wiseman-Young lady, listen!
Miss Justout-But l am listeningl
Wiseman-Well, that is all there il
Of the art of conversing agreeably.-
N. Y. Times.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

One of the old settlers says Chicago
Is derived from an Indian word mean
ing strong. Perhaps, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, the Indians got their
6rst impression from the stockysrds.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

He-Yes III admit that De Jones il a
ceited.
She-Well, wouldn't you be conceited u
you were handsome Chicago Daily NeIvs
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot,
sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't &C
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

Father Ql:5O p. m -"Who was here to-
night" Daughter--"William." Father
did you turn out the gas when he left ?"
Daughter-"No, sir. He turned it out
when he first came. philadelphia In
duirer
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
why He Reioiced.

Daughter-Papa seemed in an unusually
good humor this morning when he started
down town
Mother-My goodness! That reminds
me. forgot to ask him for money.-Toledo
Bee.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

Are you not sensitive about being bal"
asked the man with shock of hair. Not
at all, replied the man with 10 smooth
pate. 81 was born that way."-Phladel-
phia Record.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

A man occasionally takes a day off To
celebrate the anniversary of his birth, but
when woman celebrates hers she usually
takes year off.-Chicago Daily News.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

Something Better.-"I understand he
claims the third edition of his novel was
exhausted before publication" "Oh, no.
That's what he used to claim, but it's old.
He says now that the fifth edition was ex-
hausted before it was written. Chicago
Post.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Is, 1900.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

Betting is a FOOLS argument; but, unfor.
tunately, there are others.-Puck.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06

Be ignorance thy choice where knowledge
leads to woe.-Beattie.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price % cents.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-06
LAW A SPECIALTY

RELIABLE SERVICES PROFFERED
manual Of useful information by Edgar T.
Gaddis, Il. l.. NJ, containing clear exposition OF u
pension laws and subjects of interest TO those who
have served IN the army or navy of the u. g.,
mailed free upon request. No fee uItil successful
Correspondence solicited. Edgar n. e5nddla.
AttOrney-at-Laws Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April Is (SpeciaD.-The wheat trader
early had his eye the cables and did some sell
.ng The market in the first hour sold off asc The
St Louis crowd filed this market up with crop
damage news backed up the news by very large
buying orders, and caught the Chicago crowd
short The market was advanced about &c from
the bottom and was closed 1&glAc higher thah
Monday. It developed into the biggest market in
weeks May opened at 1856. sold between 72G1ac
and closed at 74c sellers; July sold as high as 75c,
and closed at 5c sellers September closed at 7il1c
Cables puzzled the trade for while. the Old style
futures at Liverpool ar1 London lower, but the
new style tax paid" up sharply, little more than
half the tax The cables were considered bearish
however and private advices were that the Eng
lshrnel expected a share Of the tax to come OH
the rrice Of American. Before the market had
gene very far the cables were dropped entirely ana
nothing was thought Of except the dry weather
COMPLAINTS including complaints from Nebraska
snd Indiana The Northwest had so cars against
800 last year. primary points, $4,000 bushels, against
$4,000. The worlds visible decreased about the
same as last year 39s4.coe bushels Clearances
were 260 600 bushels. There was break OF 14c IN
tse lake rate. and charters were 1l5c"o bushels
The seaboard reported loads for export.
Corn was fully as erratic as wheat and just
about as excited. There was a break early or sc
10 lc with ? break at 81. Louis Of &c There were
claims for a while Of much larger Western oher-
ings. All the decline was recovered ana the mar mar
ket carried TO a price better than last night 5
80
their early break. There were liberal CHARTERS
SeeO bushels at nc. Local receipts were only IS
cars. with 59 estimated for tomorrow western
prices everywhere. kept over Chicago. Urinary re-
cepts were only I75,eo0 bushels; shipments Z04'V'o
bushels Armour the best buyer, taxing Juiy
early but selling May later East or the hochles
there was a decrease of $4,000 bushels The con-
tract stock 1923 600 bushels ircreased SVD pusheis
May opened at 621ac, sold between 6l1@o ana o0c
and closed at Sc sellers July closed at Sc sep
tember s22sc.
Oats were up with the other grains, without
being very active. The close was at the Top 1zc
TO &c over Monday. ard with the new style July
up most May closed at 43c; July, SoSc; july ne"
style, 577sc; September. 3o75c- September. new
style 32ssc. Reports of dry weather from Iowa
and Nebraska are affecting oats, a pronounced
moisture deficiency in that area Receipts nero
2s2 cars to-rnorrow's estimate 50. Shipping saies
5000 bushels.
Provisions at one time were l0c TO Z0c hlghef
FOR the list with great lot Of buying creolted 10
Milwaukee and other packing interests. On lhe
swell there was lot of May product for sale, pre-
surcaby profit taking by holders The hst at the
close was 2lsc TO lOc over Monday Hogs were al
IT1zc the top for the year, and almost as high
dc the top last September. West there were o'''V0
hogs. against 5000 last year,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
SAYS MINES ARE WORTH S10O.0O0,0Oo.

Bisbee Ariz, April 15.-Colonel Epes Randolph,
business associate of the late c. P. Huntington.
who with Superintendent c. C Sroufe, Judge and
Mrs Barnes. Colonel and Mrs Martin, Of Tucson,
mas in Cananea Monday. says the Cananea mines,
owned by the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany are worth fully S101,eeo Geo. Colonel Ran
dolph time a Southern Pacific Official
at Tucson and is now connected with a streetcar
company in Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
,eportea by De Haven & Townsend. No 40 wan-..o
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min |
ing Stock Exchange by the Counsenan & Day pri- |
vate wire from William P. Bonbright & Co, of |
r-orc-a5n
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
BopD.fNoRT(A@ (ARAN1u@
146 Broadway 115 Remsen St.
New York. Brooklyn.
IN n n

Capital g. Surplus 81. 90, o o O
Provides for those unacquainted with real
estate values perfectly safe investment
1t does not aim much to serve experts in
reaI-estate values, or those with ample facilities
for getting good mortgages, but those who are
not experts and who have such facilities.
For trust funds. for endowments, for non-res-
idents and for women, more profitable in
yestment that is equally secure, can be found
DIRECTORS:
Charles & Brown William Lunmis,
wesley Rus D. Lynch.
Felix 6.annpbeI Ranaid II. Macdonald.
Juien T Davies Alexander Z. Orr,
nrusl T Freeman. Frederick Potter.
Charles r Henderson. Jacob H. Schln
Tlaniamfn ID Hicks W. Sterling.
William NJ. Ingraham. Ellis D. Williams
George G. Williams. -
crTrJJaN y IsHAM MARTIN JOOST.
"i-1 President vice-President
CLARENCE II KELSEY, 2nd vice-Presdent.
FRANK BAILEY. MARTIN WELLES
Secretary treasurer
c. D. BURDICK. Asst. Treas
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
financial Meslinas.

CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH n. II. co.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREASUR UREIt
Cleveland o.. April 18th. 1902
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
Of The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company
election OF Directors and for OF
business before them will held
the Office OF the Company Cleveland,
o'clock A NJ on Thursday. May 22nd. 1892
TIE transfer books will be April 21st and
opened June md. 1902 j. e KLOSS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

To the Stockholders of The New England Gas &

To the Stockholders of The New england Gas d COKE
&
aniio o the
by
ntne
Ito
the
work veram
to usat earles pos nom
in
ssuw wn n
be accepted b. ahnan
c. f.
E N
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown ONCE.
NO. f.242 BROADWAY.
ID door north OF 3tst-st.. until 8 O'Clock D.
Advertisements will be received the following
offices regular office rates until clock 3A
Sth-ave.. $. 22d-s: l5.s 6th-aye..
St: o: East 14th,st.' 235 West i2d-st. between
.th and sth 2S3 West 125th-sf.: 1.3BS Sd
ave-. between 16n and 18th 1.O2G sd-ave. near
l.7OS 1st-ave-. East
125th-st.: 556 TremOnt-ave.; $50 3d-ave., nsaf
4ist-st: S54 3d-ave.. 2IO BIeeck er-st, 32S
Bleecker-st. brooklyn. ". Y.-216 COurt-st.;
2I5 Sm1th-st. 1.OO4 Gates-ave. Newark. ". y.
-.94 BrOad-st. Also all A.. ID. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-04-16
financial.
THE new ENGLAND GAS & COKE COMP PANY.
To the Holders of the First Mortgage Five r
The New ENGLAND Gas s& Coke Company:


to a
o
s
at fol ~ mont
& j. w
o
they VIII submit
will IT
IL
invited
OnIy hbonds be depn dunde f
be Reorganization as may
n. p. L.