davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
REWARDS POLICEMEN WHO SAVED HER.

MRS. r. E JENNINGS SENDS GOLD MATCHsAFT1S
TO THREE sERGEANTs
Detective Sergeants William Day and John Brad
ley and Sergeant Robert Mcknight jr.. have re-
ceiyed gifts from Mrs Robert L. Jennings. wife
of +f,e yice-presIdent of the Crucible Steel Com
pany of Ne III Broadway, whose life and those of
her two nieces the policemen saved June o.
The women were in landau in Twenty-third-st
between Fifth and Sixth aves-, when the pole of
the vehicle struck car, breaking all the windows
OF the car side, and frightening the horses.
The animals ran away. and the driver was thrown
o the After going short distance they
dashed on the sidewalk and were making straight
of the large plate glass windows in Stern
drygooGs store when the three officers stopped
them One of the policemen jumped into the car
riage and prevented the women from jumping out
and tie two others succeeded. after being dragged
some distance. in quietng the animals
The gifts three solid gold matchsafes On
one s!oe of each is set large diamond, with the
date June o. beneath. On the other side is the
initial OF the recipient Accompanying the gifts
Mrs Jennings letters OF thanks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

sOUTHSEA. PORTSMOUTH.
Overlooking the Solent and
, Kings Residence at Osborne.
Ryde. Southampton end other
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
european ADVERTISEMENTS
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookstaiis in the leao-
ing hotels of London AMI Paris ana III
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain Persons unaDIe TO
procure The Tribune conveniently VIII
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. l4o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON, En-

Hotel. Overooks sea-wall promenade and
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

lDndOn HealthIest SITUATION
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from S2oo
day. Special terms for large parties convenient tf
service for City West End London
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
lNI-E|RL.AkEh I {
The Rendezvous of Fashion.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion, Paris

Fam. Hot, rec. renov.. cleo
Baths, radiator in ev- room.
Wine. coffee. tea Incl. TINS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
H0TEkS IN SCOTLAND.

(For Western HlEhInnds,.
AyR,-srArroN HoTEL 1.,
Z" (For Burns CottnGe- -Birthplace).
HOTEL
Do dor MnusoIeum. etc.
Tarfrs of the Hotels md full parficuinr nrs as
to route. mny be had nt the S9ropshn o,aSSs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SARATOGA ATTRACTIONS

Extensive description of the beauties of
Saratoga, scGesher with account OF the
improvements made this year the Sara.
tosa racetrack. See The Sunday Tribune To-
0OrrOW.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
snsealnr sunerslItlnn.

There is a quaint old rhyme about
sneezing which runs as follows:
Sneeze on Monday, sneeze for dan
ger.
Sneeze on Tuesday, kiss a stranger.
Sneeze on Wednesday have a letter.
Sneeze on Thursday, something bet
ter.
Sneeze on Friday, sneeze for sorrow.
Sneeze on Saturday, see true love to-
morrow.
A sneeze on Sunday meant a visit
from the parson the next day, and a
good old English housewife set every
thing in order against his coming.
The sneeze has certain unfailing ira
ditions attached to it, especially among
the early English peasants, and, hand
ed down to our day, they have become
superstitions.
The number Of time anyone sneezes
was always noticed, and the meaning
proclaimed with a serious or cheerful
face as the case might be according to
the number of sneezes. Nowadays
even the least superstitious will say,
BLESS you,' or pat you on the back
three times or four or five times, ac-
cording TO the number of sneezes.
Sneezing was considered very health
full, and for this reason, snuff became a
fashion, which grew to be harmful as
snuff takers found it hard to break
away from the custom-New York
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
SHOT A SEA SERPENT.


Aftas Quiet Half-hour's study OF Him
at short Range.
A monstrous sea serpent, vicious and
awful looking, was the sight that
brought fright to the crew of the
schooner Samuel B. Hubbard only a
few days ago. This vessel. Of which
Capt. Mahaffey is master, has just ar
rived at Brunswick. Ca, from New
York Her commander, as is we'll
known to all the north Atlantic ports,
youches for the authenticity of the
story, and the facts are corroborated
by his first mate, Mr.. Covedale. Capt.
Mahaffey says:
1T was on the 23d instant, in north
latitude 81 degrees Al minutes, and
west longitude rs degrees 10 minutes
The ship was lying becalmed about y
noon, when the chief mate called my
attention to something in the water
just abeam. a quarter of a mile
Off A long, slim object, NOV
ing from side to side, and
coming toward us with such great
rapidity that it looked like an old
thresher at work. 1t very quickly
worked under our quarter, and in the
clCaE water we saw the queerest fish
out AS it lay quiet within about Is
feet of tae vessel, it appeared to be
about 80 feet long by three feet in cir
conference. A smooth body, showing
Nc fins but the dorsals, three of them,
one short, one, say, about foot long,
near the head. Then half way down
the body a long tail-like fin about
seven feet long and about five inches
wide, and near the tail a small kind
fin. The tail was unlike a fish, ending
at point, without fin. The body
was deep pink color to the middle,
and darkening to light brown at the
tail.
THE head was fully three feet long,
the mouth close to the top. The eyes
were large and close to the top of the
head. We had good look at the fell
lew, as he stayed ny fully half an hour
Then the mate got a shotgun and as
the fish lay with half of his upper body
exposed, sent charge of small shot in.
It evidently hurt him, for he leaped
out of tie water half his legnth, and
sounded like a whale. II came to the
surface in few seconds, and if it kept
up the gait it started with the serpent
is near the western coast of Africa by
this time Atlanta Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

came. when fully understood the die
grace and loss Of self respect-then.
my darling. my wife. knew but of one
way 70 save you. first, 10 make what
reparation lay I'm my power then To-
leave you, my baby. and my country.
Thus my crime would remain hidden.
Knowing your upright soul. your
purity and honor ! viii never ask you
to live with me again, but will think
of you and our child in the little home
bought with honest money. No one
knows you there; resume your maiden
name. for mine would soil you and IL
you have one faint spark of love for
your erring husband, keep the knowl-
edge of the crime which has separated
MS from our child. our tiny Evangeline.
ITO return to America would mean
arrest, public dishonor and imprison-
ment l have but one thought-death
Il live that / may die, for to die
means to be near you.
Some day there vii come to the lit
tic brown house a box. Bury 1t under
the cid apple tree. Margaret, ! re-
turn to you what has always been
yourB-the heart that once throbbed
with every glad emotion, now dead
Wayerley Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

With all his greatness Of conception
it was curious how Cecil Rhodes was
impressed by trihes. He related how,
when in London during the raiders
trial, full of disappointment and appre-
hension, he found nothing so cheering
as the recognition of the London bus
drivers as he took his morning ride
They got to know him; they touched
their hats to him in half-friendly, adj
miring way, though he seemed just
then 10 be at the ebb of his fortunes.
when you have the people with you
like that, he said, you know you're
sU right"
Ind the demonstrations Of the IN
dqfgraduates when he took his Ii. D.
d rec affected him in The same man
ner. It was curious to hear the man
Who had done SO much refer to such
tSidos in hiG career with gratitude.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

The death Of Lord Dufferin leaves
vacancy in the Order of St. Patrick
which the man in the street, at any
rate, has had no hesitation in filling. Ii
Lord Kitchener is not an Irishman. he
was born in Ireland. AS instituted by
George Ill February 5, 1888, the Or
der comprised the sovereign and Is
knights, exclusive of royal and semi
royal personages. 1t now comprises a
grand master and % knights. The
grand master is the lord lieutenant
Thus, Lord Cadogan is K. G. and X. P.
The chancellor of the order is the chief
secretary of Ireland Lord Charlemont
is the usher of the Black Rod. The
doyen is Sir Richard Edmund ST. Law
renee Boyle, Earl of Cork. He was
born in 1896 Lord Dufferin was next
in point of seniority The junior
member at present is the Earl of Long
ford, captain I'd Life Guards, who
served in South Africa with his regi-
ment, and who, as captain 18th I'M
perial Yeomanry, was one Of the
wounded in Lindley fight.-Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
A Hospital story.

Once there were two little girls. The
mother was down East visiting a sick
relative, probably a sister, may be a
father. The two little girls had been
left with the dressmalIer.
At their home stayed the 0ressmak-
er, and sewed on their buttons and
curled their hair and fed them candy
between meals while their mother was
down East visiting her sick relative.
The candy was only the stick pep
permint kind, with pink stripes that
sweryed around it till you were dizzy.
1t stayed on top shelf, which also
made you dizzy.
The little girls climbed upon the step
ladder to get some more from the top
shelf. Dressmakers should keep
candy on the cutting table or sewing
machine
Something slipped Maybe it was
the step ladder. 1t wasn't the candy,
for the little girls had that in their
hands when they were picked up.
They also had a sprainod ankle and a.
broken arm. They cried for the dress
maker and for the mother who was
down East visiting sick relative
Then, in spite of the broken arm and
the sprained ankle, While they cried.
"Oh," said the one with the sprained
ankle, Now, Wen so to the hospital
and be the children that we visit.
"Oh, goodyl' cried the one with tho
broken arm. "Wll be operated"
So when the dressmaker, hurrying
upstairs, found them, they said with
one accord, do, dear dressmaker, take
us around the corner to the hospital. ;"
The poor worried dressmaker'
thought Of the mother down East vis-
iting sick relative. She thought, too,
of the father on his way to bring her
home She borrowed a baby carriage,
and two little girls were soon put to
bed in TWO pretty white cots. The
Children's ward of the hospital held
new patients. Convalescent children
wheeled by in rolling chairs. Some all
most ready for home, walked up to
ask questions.
Were you both operated?" "Have
you been run over?" Div you have a
growth behind your nose as big as a
dollar?" Nurse says Pm her talking
machine" Did you bring some new
playthings?" Let's all play opera
ton"
Then the boy with the bandaged foot
pretends to chlorform with an ato-
mizer. AS each little cot bound child
/ pretends to come under it's influence. a
transfer picture is pasted ON it's hand,
and the operation is over.
Two little girls in a hospital.
The mother down east visiting sick
relative.
A sprained ankle and broken arm
mending fast.
A poor distressed dressmaker calling
each day at the hospital and finding
two very joyful children.
Hurry home, mother, visiting your
sick relative Mother shocked thai
your two little daughters are in the
hospital.
Two little girls with a happy exper-
fence.
Two little girls wheeled home in Z
baby carriage. Christian Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
GIANT AND DWARF.

tol 'Ren lho door Of your heart, my friend.
10 g very small Vice on sin.
anu aes AZ The dWnri comes aoftlv through
HIS shadow enters I'M;
fof VINO can forbid shadow friend,
o., On shut L out with prayer2
Vnheeded it grows, as shadows viii.
And lol a giant Is there.
Ethel Hatton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

Jimmy was three years cid. He lived
with his parents in a pretty country
town, and what he desired more than
anything else in the world every time
Sunday morning came around, was to
90 to church. He did not know what
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04
.@8 A.G
IcHlLDRENS COLUMN
l-uG1QQ~2CSZ6gC2J
Tho Lobster md lilo Grail,

The Lobster and the Grabs
A lobster bold and a dignined crab
Went out for a sail together;
But the wind blew cold. ana the wares ran
high,
And Che lobster cried. ooh, my Oh, nay
This truly Is awful weather!
And away 20 shore ! think 1 will HE,
For II get wet why why why why
ia never get over H. neyerl
The Christian Register.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

willie" she said, IF you eat any
more of those preserves I'll give you
q whipping
you wouldn't whip d sick boy,
would you?" he asked pathetically.
"Of course not"
Then TIL eat enough TO make me
sick. Chicago Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-04

A fun grown elephant can carry
three tons on its back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

Of the middle west and south during the week. visit
the southern battlefelds, ascending Mt Lookout
for view of the batteheds spread out at his feet
G$U This Mt Lookout by the gives one an almost per-
pendicuar Of and people
have lie fat in the bottom Of the while
going the mountain The prince however, took it all as
matter of to think Of
From he went St. Louis then to Chi
Milwaukee Niagara Falls with short stops at
places in Ohio The strain of the
slant sightseeing receptions reviews travelling him
last and he obliged by towns and small
cities which had expected to greet him
Following great Paterson, floods that
made people homeless than did the fire. All through Penn
syfvana and down to Washington floods disastrous and
train service much crippled.
Marconi, has Just to New York that
during his from England able to talk without dill
{euy station Cornwall 1859 miles,
This practically bridges the Atlantic At the time expert
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm during the trip with
showed that other could cut in at
message would be unintelgfble,
20 that the invention is still far from perfect.
story told of Lieutenant Governor
Fan South Carolina nephew of Senator Tman had asked
of the invitation
directly the Senator Tman than from the
tbutors the Major jenkins has in polite
refused the sword under the conditions
Wenformed Charleston have visited Senator Plat
warned feeling intense against the
throughout the state only account of the Till
dinner Booker Washington
Plat the president give
Charleston fear harm come to him.
Another been struck in the negotiations for the
United States. The share
that be done ra the action OF the board OF
Offering the the United States At this
meeting from the president of Colombia
read which said that the consent OF Colombia must De
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

tanned before This,
holders indicate complete collapse Of the scheme
lobia all along this government
Colombia must be obtained before the
fer could be made.
delegates representing upon
rotary Hay week. could help
struggle Africa The
ceived private citizens only Their aim seemed to DO to
vail this
Offices told them that
president authority such things They called
president but after presenting their told
that the Of the United could not and
would not interfere in the struggle.
wreckage belonging British soop condor
found thus making it certain that the vessel went
age showing that
than ship went down
President Roosevelt has just appointed
Sampson Philip Taylor Major W. Howard to cadet
ships the president announced
appointments Annapolis and West Point
would be Of sons of army and navy officers
anniversary Victor Hugo's birth
February the latter date
presented city Victor
filing statue of Hugo by 00 school children walking
the boys carrying palm branches and the girls
flowers, which they threw at the foot Of the monument
probably been civil and possibly successful
revolution the plan marred the haste Of socialist
deputy the railway employees strike This
Of the which took steps
that
Trieste condolences
proofs wide spread, international revolt
bill has been introduced in legislature
the charter Of the Northern Securities
that the formed to enable the Northern Pa
hc and Great Northern companies to violate the laws OF v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

AS
forget while
released from bondage frequently been heard talking their
wild companions n civilized language.
parrot high intelligence. and
meaning the words
early day "Good-by night"
ming It made mistake in these sautaons mixed
them in this regard could only be explained
superstition the OF the words
a notion Of the time Of day.
This lived next door house that had squeaky
Long mended that squeaked
longer Polly would utter squeak in imitation Of the familiar
in it's direction Stories Of this kind might be
multiplied without number going to show that parrots connect
with ideas the vocal sounds which they utter.
The knows that with is dangerous and on
seeing him. Another is Of in
warning young. Keep still
hide! third Of affection for the for each
fectonate Of BIRDS of love
its master One Of its notes cultural mixture OF CAB
bling sounds uttered perhaps when sitting
spirits
crow sitting on branch passing
overhead salutea infection:
passing reply with note that has falling infection
thing much afraid OF is dead
crow; they something have killed It, and
afraid lest like fate befall themselves
THE THAT WAS A COASTER
pet crow, cage, to spend hours
in coasng down small inclined plank using the top OF mus
tardcan sled He would the sled to the top Of
the plank into and slide to the bottom repeating the
performance again again greatest glee.
they have great
the mate, another
signng third to indicate pleasure female
the latter will sing mady and
perssteny Is sign Of distress and not Of cheeulness
companonshp note. it might be caea
wt the canares hop from
low given when something
the window flies overhead Again, there
other to the Very arectonate
canars they have family quarrels
Though the turtle familiar in classical liter
ature kinds Of pigeons good
takers Intelligent indeed, birds and
note Of mourning another to
sort Of coo which by slight
variation indicate either pleasure.
arne farmyard" says Nj wood .rs the place to study
the If wish understand
thing do associate Familiarity
turkeys that the day
panions Of human beings"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
HOu, BIRDS Talk
Looer animals Not So "Dunab" as They Appear
Merely fire Not Understood by Humans

talk and to make themselves
understood by each other is fact sufficiently obvious yet
less myster
little being known the subject Few persons nave
thought the matter, which, from the
viewpoint fairly be regarded as OF
than ordinary interest '--.-z-..-
There is scientist Smithsonian Institution
Wood the OF birds lifelong
study only able understand good deal that birds
say creatures to make
himself by that birds possess
quite but he adds that it would be
anything corresponding to aulate
speech suppose able to sit down and
with another in the ordinary sense Of the word
understand what they Often as in
fact which casts serious reflection upon the
superiority intelligence AS for birds and
(which generally speaking far clever than we
give them beng) sounds intended al
most wholly to their wants and emotions
The perching birds as rule vocabulary,
OF speech is found in chickens and
turkeytvery they have enemies and
able utter warning notes. both to each other and 10
their young. -..
THE CONVERSATIONAL TURKEY.
The turkey has signifies immediate danger
head and this is and rapid call that
peril from something the ground as rat
r example hawk seen forth yet another
ry is of defiance fifth of pain and sixth OF
complaint emonstrance as when the turkey Is being oen
when feeding open call is uttered different
voiced high or bushes where the flock Is to Dc
kept together There is summons to cali together
members social note in manner conversational
Is PECULIAR night the turkeys guard have special
signal
quite though of their deren<
aantnes are SO the unframed observer
tot tell them apart hushing the to Sleep
closely similar Most people Will be sur
n.4sed has three distinct
One while seeking her nest 70 Lay; anotner
call to her mate separated from him; and third
suear signify abstraction grooming to herself WHILE
peaasaps is hunting food
The rooster his though few have
ar heard it. occasionally It Is low fine
vsting he will utter it sometimes on dark day when
ming to roos when resting In corner by himself
A ROSTERS ANGRY WORDS
interesting material for study in the two
anesy oppose Of them let
gives defiant chucke and drops This
the adversary lowers his tail draws his wings
mn over back feather behind his comb slightly
and begins like hen the Indication IL q meekness
and tear and presently he will retreat avoiding combat The
hzhtang short, sharp note
The parrot quite sxenstss vocabulary lie natve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

eral states interfere with their COMPETE
ton freight these
railroads Then It states that public indignation been
by the that the the state OF Mime
sofa has already accomplishment
Of the aim Of the Northern Securities Nothing
done yet by the legislature but the bill shows pretty clearly
what the New Jersey lawmakers think of the matter
Miss Roosevelt leaves evening visit with the
family Of Governor General She
entirely unofficial character naturally receive much
cal attention She accompanied Mrs Blaine Bea daughter
Of the late James G. Blaine.
An old battle flag said to carried by mad An
thony during his through northern Ohio and
Indiana just sold the Miami Indians who have until
held 1t relic The flag OF homespun Lnen
with thirteen white the
faded letters the Anthony Wayne It is four By
five feet the the firing
and handed with to the effect that
after the battle 1894 given by
General Wayne Washngtons request to Of the Mamts
as token of . . ~
At reception children Of the
legations the latter about 500 apiece
in This all returned the board Of foreign
affairs, by the legations - -: .-a..' = - -
Among the people invited specially to meet Henry
Boston, is Nine Oenhausen, Sc old She did
heroic service in soldiers the several
Of the middle OF the last century and decorated with the
iron cross by William This entities her to the
regulation salute officers who be in the suite
Of the prince honor to a
missing Eruria, which hours
had lost her propeller the night of February ss
She towed Faal islands, and will be toed home
before long. t.
American painter Benjamin West been selected
to paint portrait Of Queen Alexandra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Additional Minneapolis Junior Papers
A Very Rude Greeting.

have often wished that
fish language heo 1t commonly people
who highly educated it is slang When
this being slang
they have used it. because have heard people
that they knew it slang think
Of being until after it.
English language greeting very
Seventh Grade $40 Az s.
Mann
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
CURIOUS DUTCH TAXES.

Holland in 1874 duty two shings levied each
person entered before those who entered
place entertainment marriages and deatha II
person the district which he belonged the
tsx WAS payable twice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
COSTLY KANSAS POTATOES.

COSTLY KANSAS POTATOES.
first time in the history of Kansas that the oldest
potatoes worth than
. bushe1 of peaches apples.