davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
CONSTHPTIVES As CRIMINALS
DR.. FANoNI SAYS THAT SOME HAVE sCCH TEN
DBNCIEs BECAUSE OF ABNORMAL
NERVOUS TENSION

DR. Antonio Fano1i OF this city says i'm an ar
ticle in The New-York Medical Journal" of Feb
ruary that he has met consumptives Who became
possessed OF criminal tendencies as a result of
abnormal tension their nervous systems from,
the consciousness OF being afflicted with an in
durable disease The article, which is entitled
What Shall We Do with the Consumptivro" has
attracted much attention Dr. Fanoui saws I'm part
follows
Statistics of crime not wanting tu prove this
relation between acts of violence and phthsis
where premeditatedly. with the distinct int.pttG,
of killing others, sufficient proof of "a iisturbrj
mental equilibrium There may be- many such pa
tents. though IL Is for obvious reasons difficult To-
discover them.
have come across number of such persoDs nv
accident. Two years ago. while cOndurtiD,. $50,
experiments In the treatment q puImonarv tiI6ar-
CulOsis l had under my care a srolID oi siay.D
patients who were receiving the treat tmcut stimuli
would meet NJ an appointed hour. In, this room I
mad all the necessary arrangements for the tiisin-
iectioh OF the SPutun Dut IN spite of this. I no.
ttced ON several occasions that there was sDl1tn,
ON the floor in one corner another of tbIs room
Astonished ana veXed To find my express orders
diSobeyed, l called these patients one after IN
other, into the consultation room and tnId s,rb
privately that IL he continued aXDectorat ,,no+
the moor, ana dld not make use of the recentacla
asmuch as he would reinhale the dried baciiii
which he mad eNpectOrated Several Of tbasa No
ueh's @ on @ Denns tSd TINS became pale and agtated
man, admitted that he did not paw much attSntiHt6
In his own house TO my instructions as to The carr
OF the spututn' because he had been newly mar
ried. and did not wish his wife TO survive him h,
preferred her to die with him rather tha, aC ~
ieaNe ner Wionout anv one to take of her.
pulled down the house of the Pbiistiras' ne
wanted the world to die with him; and sin an me
rhth.irai rstief.s va, rann,sa. .tendsnSy OF
VINO tsns es man whe sxpeetorated into = xiass
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
LITIGATION OVER GARDEN SEED.
RANTY HANDED DOWN BY TIE
APPELLATE DIVISION.

A decision regarding an alleged breach % war
ranty In the sale of early summer dathead cabbass
seeds long blood beet seeds and seed peas u the
variety known as Laudreth's Extra Early Pea
appears among the latest decisions handed down
by the Appellate Division IN the Second Depart
ment- The action brought originally in tns
Municipal Court of the city bv oliver Laudreth
Sons seed growers, TO recover the purchase price
of certain seeds sold by them 70 a farmer by the
name of Archibald F. Wyckon Vyckon defended
and set up breach of warranty as the basis q
a counter claim for damages alleging that as -
the cabbage and beet seed they We're impure oy
reason OF Decentralization. and that the seed
peas We're expressly guaranteed To pick four o.
five days earlier thar any other seed on the mar
ket"
The Municipal Court. after hearing the cas''
decided in favor of Mr.. WyckoN. Upon the
plaintiffs appeal. Justice Willard Bartlett writes
the opinion, i'm which he states the Sene's.
rule to be that III goes 10 another am
says to him that he desires article for certain
purpose, and that other, knowing that the hTsI euS
relies upon his complying with his desire FURNISHES
article the law implies mat that article Is o.
livered with a warranty that IL acccrds Win 'A'
The plaintiffs in their euacavor TO rebut the n,
pHcation of warranty TtAed largely on uO,a~ uas~
Of the hin which thev rendered 10 Wyckon. whieh
read follows. % Luudreth 4 Sons give no Wv Wv
they send out and they viii not be in any way
responsible for the crop. II the purchaser ~
not accept the goods these terms they are g
Cuce To be- returned" WvCko1 testified tna| .Ss
though he received the bin before planting -
seeds he did not then observe this dScialileL :,
indeed. had never IL until IL was oI9ue.i
his attention at the trial and. as 20 Such - Jts
the court holds that whatever might nave oesI,st oes
legal effect. even II WSc6cu had become Cusl-sjs
of its existence and purport before using the sssS
Il cannot be deemed have entered into OF .rx
the contract between him and the seed sI'"N
under the circumstances. 80, ,,r-t
Justice Bartlett the decision OF tne Ss;,E
below, but the merits his decisoh .sti-s
based upon error OF the Muncipdl ouiI iyIx-J-Eo>
in fixing the amount Of damages due MI. WV.-,svss
Justice Bartlett declares the measure OF uaLLs,,d
10 be the value OF a crop such as the J1gIS mat
believe would ordinarily have been prouutSSe" .rop
year deduCting all expense of raising the ia
and also deductins the product or vaIte vt ~ frat
crop actually raised. and he adds that LI-rsrt y
rule had been followed unOn the trial tAe Juus
would have been Unassailabie-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
FIELD FOR WOMEN GRADUATES.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE CHANNELS FOR THEIR F,>;
ERGIEs POINTED OFT To BARNARD sT1-nE>,rs

SEN ERAL ATTRACTIVE CHANNELS FOR THEIR ElN
ERGIEs POINTED oU-T TO RARNARD s1r-nE,>,rs
Ihe Students Aid Association of Barnard Col
eSe gave an instructive entertainment for tho nm
dergraduates last Thursday. 1t was called a civic
ana phiIanthrOpic tea" Mrs. Charles Lowell of tho
League for Political Education: Mrs Frederic,
Nathan, of the Consumers League. and Miss I.uIap
Waid' headworker at the Nurses Settlement made
addresses in which they suggested openings for tba
professional activities Of the students other than
teschihe. Mrs Lowell said that college women
were needed for the heads of reformator de
caring that TO save souls Intelligent women are
wanted In the Charity Organization Society she
SAID women were needed who were wise enough tn
discern Just where charity ends and pauperizins
begins. Where to draw the live" is the sraatast
question in life Mrs. Lowell asserted
Mrs Nathan dilated on the fact that the seeds oS
sociology were bearing fruit and that business ,,,
We're yearly finding il better to elevate the condi-
uohs OF their employees than to give large sums To
charlty. She described the qualifications of a so
claI secretary, Il woman engaged by some firms IN
attend TO the mental. physical and social needs Of
Ihe working girls in their employ, and showed how,
me responsibility and breadth OF sympathv lIsed in
n 1rh an Once ought 10 appeal to the college girl
VINO VINO wants TO clear up her little corner of the
universe Mrs. Nathan asked the Barnard stu
v,itb ~ 10 Genl'nu al 3l shops the goods marked
WIN tne consumers League label Smith College
sne stld, mad been particularly effective in thus
vi iSouI aslis tnose merchants who treat their EN-
ployes well. Miss Wald showed how civil service
tIutd tit De gwen by district nursing how the dis
tiSt nurse had more insight into the character and
y nyepS OF me poor than settlement workers could
SH stt. IN her 'prestly relationship OF con-
ana ADVISER all the highest intellectual gifts
could he brought into play ~ e''''
AIter the speeches tea and other refreshments
WtNa eIe served ana the members of the Students Aid
tloh' OF whom Miss Adeline Wheelock was
Ie most active on this occasion. introduced the nm
speakers present. e'S d'id
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

The first two dramas OF THE Ring Of the Nibe-
lung" viii be given on Monday afternoon, begin
ming 2:30 o'clock, and Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at I45. The parts have been distributed
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

prosperous week has rewarded the efforts of
the company headed by Joseph Hart and Miss Car
rie de Mar. in Foxy Grandpa at the Fourteenth n
Street Theatre. The managers say that they ex-
pect long
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
STrDJO NOTES.

In the assembly room at the Pratt Ins's-.., -
Brooklyn, ON Friday afternoon recltal NSS -,,,h
by Mrs. Emily Farrer Gregory and MISS xf.,.
Klein Ford. of No rs East Twenty-third-s'-' a.,
haitian The audience was large apd spPEss,.ss1ssis
Miss Fori's ''VoIuhle LADY, aur 80 - ss,sa pSsp
sodthsFn nssFe aialset sfealy p'sasss
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
BROOKLYN.

MrSM. {. bsardSaV S'' Fia85 r8Ssa I5:55caB s4.g 8
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

The next private meeting OF the Manuscript
Society which will be held at the Wanamaker
Art Galleries Thursday evening February q
will be occupied with Itaan-American pro-
gramme of music. 1t will offer a prize string
quartet, by A Seismit-Doda piano compositions by
Paolo Calico. aria from Pizzi's opera Gabrielle"
songs by Buzz-Peccia, Eduardo Mario and PaoIo
La villa The assisting artists will be the
Eehth String Quartet. Miss Blanche Duf1eld Mrs
Frederic Dean. Messrs George Shea and W G
Weeden
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TRADE CRAFT.

From The Chicago News
we are turning out some very elaborate scales"
ton of your customers INC n''eh-
DO you suppose want my customers to watch
the scales7' asked the surprised hutcher "e.tSn
me the plasnest style You Save" WV
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE ONO SOCIETYS GUESTS.
WE'LL KNOWN MEN EXPECTED To ATTEND THE
DINNER NEXT SATURDAY.

DINNER NEXT SATURDAY
Many Wen known persons will dine this wear
with the Ohio Society. The dinner given in honor
OF ohio In the United States Senate" will be held
a' uhe Waluorf' next Saturday evening. The
guests or honor will be Senators Foraker and
Hanna, OF Ohio; Senator Allison, OF Iowa. Sem
ators Fairbanks and Beverdge. of Indiana: Sen
ators Elkns and Scott of West Virginia; Senators
Jones and Stewart. of Nevada: Senator Burrows
OF Michigan and Senator Spooner. of Wisconsin
The President Cabinet will be represented by At
torney Gsnsral kLoX Assistant Attorney General
eErers ~ Ohio and Ne~rYork and Mayor Lev ar
aise expected
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

or champagne and compelled his wife tn drink is
contents. The unfortunate woman died u tUbsF.
CulOSiS of the intestine.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Verdi's Requiem will be performed again to-
night at the ninth popular concert in the Metro
politan Opera House. The solos will be sung by
Mines Gadski and schumann- -Heink and Messrs
Saignac and Edouard de Reszke
The fourth OF the Kneisel Quartets evening con-
certs will be given in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday
at s15 O'Clock. The programme will be as follows:
Quartet. major op SO Dyorak
Quartet for violins and strings. A minor op.
these Vincent d'Indy
Quintet for vioIins. violas cello op.
In c'Indy's piano quartet the piano part will be
played by Nine. Helen Hopekrk, and in the Beet
hoven quintet the second viola will be played by
Mr. Max Zach. Dr. Dvoraks quartet is one Of
the three remarkable works that he composed while
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MUSICAL MATTERS.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-A BUSY SEA-
SON AT THE OPERA-MUSIC AT THE
NEXT KNEISEL CONCERT-AN-
Is NOUNCEMENTS AND
PROGRAMMES.
PROGRAMMES.

aMetToP9an Opera House snasio SO Ban 3 M
m; popular concert by the @ Kneisel Quartet.
Der music by the Names 9TsTtseff sa2nf S%Ith
Go0hod's 'Redemption."
MetTopolitan Opera Houss 2;2o p m
French opgra Les 1 Hugienots! No 142 East
TIT TnhlrtysthiTd-st lecture by Gerrt Smith on
chamber music by the Kneisel Quartet. Met
sne Of oPef 3P in 669o & P Prince ssa HearS of
Prussia. Mendessohn Hall, 3 p. m. song
-ital by Miss Susan Metcalfe.
ednesdsy-Metropolitan Opera House. s p m.
French opera Carmen" m WaIdorfsAstoria. Waldo.
eat1e SGs GrsgoTy 6fyi''i OS MISS fi'N 0'ne' anu
THURSDAY Metropolitan Opera Fouse. LAB p. m.
cert for the benefit Of he Workingman's School
stt 5 D Nursing m sonP Fecta By MISS %ay
1mTe9 S B T n RTv9fe 61cp S9nosFs s Of the
free organ recital by Robert, J. Winterbottom;
Association Hall. Brooklyn. sA5 p. m. concert
by quartet of singers
Fridsy-MetTop%9litan .tT % Opera House P m Italian
ll:So a. M. Mr. Rubens third musical and dra-
satgrday-carnegie Hall, p Young PEOPLES
p m, German opera. "Lohengrin' p. M,
The extraordinary activity the Metropolitan
Opera House last week is be surpassed this
Last week there were seven representations
week there TO he eight representations, and
eleven operas will be heard i'm whole In part.
Novelties of the question under the cir
cUmstances. though 'Das Rheingold,'' which has
not been given thus far this will be brought
forward on Monday the beginning of the serial
afternoon representations or the dramas consti-
tuting Wagner's Der Ring des Nbelungen." At
the regular subscription performances the list will
be as follows: Monday-'Les Huguenots,' with
Miss Breval Valentine Nine. Suzanne
Adams Marguerite Nine. Homer
Urbain, Alvarez Raoul Journet Saint
Bris. Declery De Nevers. and Edouard de
Reszke Marcel. Wednesday-Carmen, with
Mines. Calve. Adams. MaTily and Bridewell, and
Messrs. Salignac, DecIery. Gilbert, Reiss and
Scott. Friday-"Il Flauto Magico' with Mines.
Sembrich, Seygard. Homer. Bridewell, Schef and
Eames and Messrs. Dippel. Campanar, Reiss,
Muhlmsnn and De Reszke. Saturday afternoon
'Lohengrin.' with Mines. Ternina and Schumann-
Heink and Messrs. Won Bandrowsky Van Rooy,
Muhlmann and Blass. The opera for the popular
performance on Saturday evening has not yet been
announced.
The first two dramas OF THE Ring Of Nibe-
lung" viii be given Monday afternoon, begin
ming 2:20 o'clock, and Thursday afternoon, be-
ginning at I:45 The parts have been distributed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
All Sorts Of Lovers.

Among Hungarian gypsies cakes are
! used as loVeletters. Inside the cake is
. coin, which is baked with it; the
whole is then flung at the favored OBJ
ject. The retention of the cake signi-
fies acceptance" it's forcible return
| an intimation that the attentions are
undcsred.
This method of lovemaking requires
no eloquence on the lovers part, says
London Answers.
The Eslkimo's wooing is sudden and
severe. Once smitten he marches open
ly, and without any beating about the
bush. to his loved ones abode, seizes
her by the long, strong hair, or her
fur garments. and drags her to his lair
OF ice or tent of skin.
The Japanese lover, wishing to make
known his love, throws a bunch of pale
plum tlower-buds into her car as she
enters it to be carried to a friends
wedding. If she tosses the blossoms
lightly out, the suitor is rejected; if
she fastens them in her girdle, the
suitor is acceptable to her.
In Spain the young man looks
amorOus, but never speaks until after
acceptance by his ladylove. The girl
neither speaks nor looks-she sees.
Later. in the cool of the evening, the
gentleman raps at her fathers door
and Graves a gourd of water. 1t is, of
course, given him. Then comes the
crisis.
If he is not offered a chair within
the porch or seat in the garden, he
bows and walks away-a rejected man;
if. on the other hand, the coveted civil
ity is extended to him, he remains-an
accepted suitor. .fa.,7 N, t......t
There is, in the event of his ac-
ceptance, general celebration by the
family of the bride-to-be in honor Of
her betrothal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Somerset Pomona will hold no meet
ings during July. There will, however,
be two sessions in August, a regular
meeting at Solon. August II, and Il
special at Starks, August 26.
Riverside Grange of North Brewer
will celebrate the Fourth Of July in an
appropriate manner. The proceeds
will be used to defray the expenses of
the young peoples degree team con-
nected with the order.
AT q recent regular meeting Of John
Doritv Grange. East Sullivan, two can
didates received the first and second
degrees. Since the institution of this
grange in January. the number of
members has more than doubled.
The members Of Aurora Grange and
spend the 4th of July with Bro. and
Sister Timothy Sweet at their home in
Avon. Members of adjoining Oranges
will also he welcome.
Members of the Caribou Grange to
the number of fifty recently accepted
an invitation TO visit the Washburn
Grange. While there they worked the
fourth degree upon several candidates.
fine supper was served, and the
Caribou members are loud in praise of
the treatment they received.
The West Peru Grange held it's regu-
lar meeting June 81. There We're So
members present. The first and
second degrees We're conferred on 50
candidates. Each part was well sus-
tained and everything passed off
,nrn
has bought home.
Limestone Grange at Morris con-
ferred third and fourth degrees at re-
cent meeting upon a class of ten. This
Grange continues in a very steady,
healthy growth, is running a very sue
cessful store. open Saturday afternoons
and evenings, and has recently received
a large consignment of Paris Green to
he used later in destroying that enemy
TO Aroostook's chief product.
On Tuesday evening, June Il, Aurora
Grange, No. 202, of Strong assembled at
Grange hall in large numbers to wit
ness the comforting of the third and
fourth degrees on the class of twelve
who had taken the first and second de-
grees at theprevious meeting. Worthy
Master Allen being detained at home,
Past Master George II. Winslow ae-
ceptably filled the chair. AT the con-
clusion of the ceremony q bountiful
feast was enjoyed by the Patrons. The
Lecturers program was not taken
up on account Of the lateness of the
hour.
The field meeting of Starks Grange
June 18th was all that could be desired
in the way of weather. The addresses
which came in the afternoon were in
teresting and helpful. State lecturer,
Thompson. DR. Mitchell and G. S.
Stetson being in their happiest humor.
A good program was well carried out in
the morning session by the lecturer
Otis Fletcher, consisting of select read
lngs and music. w. c. Walking gave
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03

cises at BoWdoin, the dinner given by
Hon. Thongs B. Reed to the members
of the class of go at the Cumberland
club, Portland, last Friday night,
proved one of the interesting features
of the week. Nine of the 30 surviving
members of the class were in attend
ance, Judge II. Fl. Burbank, Saco;
Thomas b. Reed, New York Judge
Joseph w. Symonds, Portland; Samuel
j.. Came Alfred; Augustine Jones,
Providence, teacher of Friends school;
Nicholas = f. Boyd. journalist, San
Francisco, Philip FL. Stubs, lawyer
Strong; John NJ. Brown, Portland
Rev. Edwin A. Harlow, Congregational
clergyman The class graduated 81
men of whom 80 are living. They are
scattered far and wide, Minister
Thomas in Sweden, Congressman
Allen in Washington and others in all
parts of the country. The members
of the class present ''swapped' stories
and recalled their college days during
the dinner hour, and afterwards held 9
smoke talk which was not concluded
till after midnight. Mr.. Reed was al
his best as was Judge SymonGs, Mr.
Jones and Mr.. Boyd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03

by a sincere desire to advance the
country's interests. The differences of
the majority have been honest differ
ences, with the breaches quickly healed
and leaving the party stronger than
before, rather than weaker. We feel
that in the coming elections the Ameri-
can people will put their stamp of APP
proval upon the work of the session,
ard back up the administration by re-
turning a substantial Republican ma
jority in the House. The country can
not afford TO make experiments and
run risks at this time. There is no
need of a change and no demand for it,
The country will wisely decide at the
fall elections to keep on letting well
enough alone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Horse flesh of no mean quality seems
to be, or has been, in great demand in
our midst. w l.. Catland has very re-
Gently come into possession of two nice
specimens of carriage horses from Al
ma; Clifford Clark purchased pair OF
very sizable draught horses at Ninal-
haven: Aaron Winchenbach a carriage
horse from Rockland; DR.. G. l.. Croc-
kett. a fiery steed, Governor" with
a record hard to be beaten, from
Camden.-Thomaston Herald.
George Ames of Blanchard has pur-
chased a very handsome horse weigh
ing 1850 pounds. George Stacy also of
Blanchard, has sold his driving horse
to Levi Lampher.
Wilford Billings of Eddington, sold a
pair of driving horses last week to q
gentleman in Bangor, at a good figure.
1t is said that $500 was the price paid
Ed Allen of Wilton, has recently eX-
changed his driving mare with Frank
Dexter of Weld, for matched pair OF
bays. Both of these horses are by Mel
son. They are well matched and step
alike.
Mrs. Hannah Turner Of Palermo, lost
a nice yearling colt a few days ago
from lockiaw the effect Of surgical
operation. s. Z. Bowler lost a two
vear-oId of the same cause, and E. I.
Dodge had a sucker choke to death by
getting q rap of his mothers halter
around his neck. These, it would seem,
are sufficient fatalities in the horse line
-, o,,1 +cxx-,, FIN. o11a Hvppl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

John Black Of Palermo, has planted
IA acres of corn this season.
Fred Moulton of Brooks, has raised
y lambs from flock of 16 sheep.
l.. T. True of Hope, has set out on his
farm, this season, 5000 tomato plants.
Silas w. Foster of Dry Mills, has
planted twenty-five acres of corn. This
IS probably the largest acreage of this
kind ever planted in that town.
Mrs. c. II. Partridge of Penobscot.
set % hens. in the spring, and. as re-
suit, has 300 fine chickens, some of
which are big enough for broilers.
Eugene A. French, one of Garland's
thrifty farmers, has some fine stock,
having purchased in Lyndon. VT, a
ull-blooded, short horn Durham bull
calf ten weeks old. The animal is Az
feet in length and girts feet. Mr..
French also has a short horn Durham
heifer one year old which ne bought of
TAYLOR & Sons. Springfield, Mass.
Walter Christie of Maysville, is one
of the fortunate farmers this year as
regards the outlook of his potato
crop. He has eight acres which We're
planted in April which are up six or
eight inches, and are fully as far adj
vanced as they We're last year at this
time. Mr.. Christie has experienced
no trouble this year because of the
seed rotting.
Capt. Andrew Tarbox has 1000
chickens and 600 hens on his large
farm in Alma. Captain TarboX raises
his chickens by the incubator process.
The last batch contained 220 chickens.
After being taken from the incubator
they are placed in a large hot house
built for the purpose and allowed to
flourish for about two weeks when
they take their place with the rest of
the large family. He ships thousands
of dozens of eggs to the Boston market
each year. Captain Tarbox has q
beautiful pair of big black horses and
| yoke of prize steers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-03
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelley relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost very neighborhood in the
United States and has been told. and
re-told by thousands of others, He
says: Last summer i had an attack
of dysentery and purchased bottle Oh
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used ac-
cording to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when l used other remedies"
Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of
Henderson, N. G. For sale by John
Coushlin, III Water street; ]. c.
Houlehan, Gardiner. a., .Sa,