davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

ing The programme will be of special interest this
year.
Among the returning cottagers TO be noted this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence VI. Roof Joseph
Pulitze-. who has in his party Miss Edith Pulitzer
and Miss Horny, of London Mrs Charles LathrOp
Pack. of Cleveland; J. j. O'Donohue tr. and fam
lily, of New-Y 1rk: Alexander c. SOper and party.
Sherwood r. Ferris and family. DR. l. H. Hance
and family, Henry o. Walker and family. Jasper
Lynch aGd family. John Bard Rogers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Tompkins Mrs David L.
schwartz Miss Schwartz and Professor and Mrs.
As in former years the Laurel House in its early
season has been favored by several bridal couples.
identified by the office men -Four New-York couples
Kttte. Or. and Mrs. Fgerton Brandt Mr. and Mrs
Arthur r. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Butler.
Larrahee. is in its ordinary perfect order for the
entertainment OF guests who patronize il in larger
mer, Mr.; Larrahee reports fair average guest
list. made up of shore visitors but looks to the
regular season, as do all others for clubhouse
Pis o wnicn @ Is attracted by perfect comfort
The Palmer House, centrally located and hand
under the management Of c. Palmer Cleaver who
is represented in the office by r. Stuart Miller
fsTed and imnrovad and tb GTsi nigai1y ~ th & az
who favor that house regularly are airesdS, 5ere
oak Court. manased by Mrs Evans and Miss
Evans. is open for its second season. with the fair
prospect OF Improvement upon the successful rec
it's patrons. and the Oak Court fraternity promises
10 The be- Lenox and The lowers two comsorta,,.
and conveniently located houses. which have been
FavOrabIy known among Lakewood houses FOR
many seasons, are preparing for early opening un-
der new management this year j. J. Dwyer is
pushing his hotel the New York to compile
tfon and Seton Inn, the head OF the lake. Is
soon TO be opened under the same management as
last year.
Judge George C. Barrett. Of New-York is in his
cottage. in Seventh-st-, for the winter so far as
NAV he permitted by his professional duties, and
Judge Edward Patterson. also Of New-York will
come down on Saturdays regularly during the win
ter. spending sundays at the Laurel House He
was accompanied last week by A. c. Patterson.
Prominent among the weeks registrations a1
the Laurel House the following from New
York: Mr. and Mrs William Agnew Patton, How
ard c. Brokaw. Irving Brokaw. Mr. and Mrs.
William Rhinelander. T. ]. Oakley Rhinelander,
Mr. and Mrs Theodore H Banks. Mrs. William D.
Bowers. Mrs Z G de Groot Miss Emma p de
C;roOt Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt. Mrs Henry l. Clin-
ton Miss \. Phipps. Miss A. Kortright Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Paine. Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Duncan.
jr Daniel Harnett, 8. T. SkidmOre Miss Corneiia
b Nash. Miss Almira A. Nash. Miss Sarah q
Nash Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w PickarA Miss
Dibble. Miss Fl. Dibble Mr.. and Mrs. w. &baoN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
GOVERNORSHIP CONTEST IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
WHICH MAKE LIEUTEN
Ant GOTERNOR BATES. REPTB
LTCAN. / STRONG CANDIDATE
WITH THE PEOPLE.

Boston. oct. Is tSpeciaD.-Tle political situa-
ton in Massachusetts is far more picturesque
this fan than is usually the lot Of Bay State
politics The Democracy has nominated for
Governor William \. Castor. who may he called
a Democrat aristocrat. The Republicans have
chosen for their standard bearer in the State
campaign Lieutenant Governor John L Bates.
who may be described as a democrat (spened
with small d, Mr. Castor is the son of
former Governor of Massachusetts. lives in the
Back Bay District. is affiliated in business with
corporation interests and is the possessor Of
great wealth. Mr.. Bates, the other hand.
Is the son Of a Methodist clergyman lives in
pleheian East Boston has no special relations
with the social purple of the modern Athens.
and has won recognition in the community as
hardworking and successful lawyer. The CON
trast between the two candidates presents other
features. hut those stated are sufficient 10 show
that the personality injected into this campaign
VIII have important influence upon the course
and result OF the canvass.
The Lieutenant Governor is the son OF the Rev
Lewis b Bates Of East Boston. and is forty
three years old. He is a graduate Of the Boston
Latin School. and Of Boston University. on com
mencement day, when he received his A B. de-
gree he delivered an address on "Chinaphobia."
Of this effort A. Bronson Alcott. who was on
the platform. said 1T was a Wendell Phillips
in holiness. righteousness and justice. I have
heard nothing else upon the subject that is rs
equal" Mr.. Bates received his legal training
~ the Boston Law School
For many years his fathers family spent from
four To- six weeks ~ Cottage City. Martha's
Vineyard. in the summer During these vaca-
tions John not idle: AT first selling papers
and afterward as conductor and then superiu-
tendeut of the horse railroad, when for the first
time in its history he made the road pay for
itself he kept busy During two years Of his
college course he taught in one OF the Boston
evening schools
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

chest sore and fingers and lips cut CASTOR sec
ond base, was hnaHy forbidden the game by
father who was anxious that his son should emerge
from Harvard at least alive
Barred from baseball. so far as active v-ork yrar+
young Gaston tooh up sparring a light amuse-
Tent. with wrestling and running TO An i'm spare
time II was in 1879. in his third year at the unf-
Versity, that the Crownng event ca me in CTastOus
college life. Raymond Guiteras was the boxer and
wrestler OF the university. and there was a strong
feeling among the students that no middIeweighf
could be found to beat him
CASTOR challenged him They fought three
rounds. lightweight Castor against mddIeweight
Gutter9s. and Castor won because he had both
welt inspired the fight. and that Josiah Quincy
was GaStons second
one day CASTOR had which threatened his
standing in the athletic club. He saw Teddy" on
the campus, and told him about the rumpus.
Hold on, "T5ddy advised You wait here
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

c,r..e me election campaign, now in progress In
a.. thla' the Native Son" Issue plays some
a., Dr George G. Pardee. the Republican candi-
tist bonllnated for Governor. and il Is supposed
An VII receive many votes on that account
raizr .leht occurred al one Of DIR. Pardee's cam
An oa,t.et llngs which caused some amusement
1daie 4r came up 20 shake hands with the can
kho NJ was introduced 70 the doctor as 'one
"Clsa 10 The State earlier than you did.
ousky ~ meet you. sir, responded Dr. Pardee
Fou sry,,,.l came 10 California in 1857; when dld
nacb ht I'M IN SO" said the voter. But you look
Well young 10 have been IN the 81 bunch ,
lever =, Mhen ] came" said DI. Pardce. i had
caRrneS 'olhes on than you had" and n suddenly
Eaiivs e me old pioneer that he talking 10 a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
A CORDIAL RECEPTION.

ior co'se c. Pardee. the Republican candidate
so.,, 'Aor Of California, tells interesting In
Germ. MS hrst interview when a student In
fh0y ~ with the celebrated Dr. Rudolph kir-
Dr. Vis scientist who died recently.
nerin snS .oM % was rector of the University OF
ntny ~ young Paroee paid him a visit OF cere-
Slowed - was diffident and the honor OF being
IA A. a. see so great a man nearly overcame
w bear. entered the room he stumbled over a
s.sfo into te4q rug on the floor. and pitched Tor,
&C .ro,' ~ arms of Nircbow. who spoke up ana
We laus sceiient English. 1T gives great pleas
embrace an American"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
Miss Irene Hobson.

The stage is likely to claim Miss
Irene Hobson, a famous southern
belle and cousin to Captain Richmond
p. Hobson, the famous hero of the
Merrimac Miss Hobson is possessed
of great personal charm and exceed
ing talent and has been looking long
ingly toward stage career for some
time. Miss Hobson is encouraged in
her ambitions by her famous cousin,
who prophesies for her brilliant
future behind the footlights. The
southern beauty has been a reigning
favorite and is well known and much
admired in Atlanta, Ga, and in other
southern social centers. She is
youthful, highly educated and has
everything to make her life one
round of joy and pleasure, but she had
tired of the butterfly existence and
longs for a career on the stage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
Could Not Get Married.

A young woman In Paris who re
Gently became engaged to be married
applied for her official papers and dis
covered to her horror that mistake
as to her sex had been made and she
had been put down on the register as
a boy. She also discovered that the
police. believing her to be boy, hal
a warrant for her arrest for not pre-
senting herself for military service.
She will now have to prove her
identity. and it will take about six
months to rectify matters. In the
meantime the marriage has had to be
postponed indefinitely
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
HORSES KILL A TIGER
BATTLE TO THE DEATH IN A CIR
Gus CAR ON A TRAIN.
BEAST TERRIBLY KICKED
He Fights viciousIy With His Power
full Claws, but is No Match For the
Hoofs of His Opponents-Horses
Nervous After the Fray, But No
Serious Harm Done to Them.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 5.-A
royal Bengal tiger in Sautelrs circus
vas kicked to death by horses in a car
o the Erie railroad on recent night
lie dead body of the maneater was
found among the Reconstruction
hcrses when the show reached Pough-
keepsie in the morning.
The tiger had been put in a wagon
den, one of the kind whose sides arc
lowered to show the animals in the
ps.i ade. In transit the sides are board
e.. The den's position on the train
was on platform car with four other
wagons. Next to the platform car was
stock car containing 80 draft horses
tied side by side and close together. A
door about two by three and a nalf
feet at the end of the stock car was
Kept open to give ventilation. This
door happened to face the wagon car
There was no other animal in the den
With the tiger. which received air
Il rough a window about two feet
wagon.
When the train was about an lour
out of uoshen the tiger escaped from
its cage by squeezing through the little
window, the bars of which were later
found pulled off, as in the case of a
tiger crawled over the tops of the
three wagons that interviewed between
its cage and the stock car and sprang
into the car with the horses through
the open door.
The wild beast landed upon the
broad back of the nearest horse, a
sturdy gray named Toby, sinking its
claws into the flesh of the horse, which
plunged and reared in fright There
was instantly panic among the
horses. The hostler in the car ahead
heard the cries of the frightened
horses and the growing of the tiger
The Bengal fell between Toby and
the next horse, which he bit viciously
Ii the flank. He managed to make his
way under six of the horses, biting and
scratching them, while the horses kick
adj and plunged. They landed some tell
ing blows with their hoofs on the
beast. Inc tiger turned and attempt
ed to go back to the end of the car, for
| it was found dead under Toby, the
horse on whose back it first landed.
When the train stopped in this city
the body of the tiger was dragged out
The horses We're all nervous, but al
were on their feet. Those that were
attacked, all handsome arrays, bore
some bad cuts and their legs and tails
We're red with blood but all except
| Toby were able to walk to the show
grounds, where they received treat
ment. No serious harm is expected to
| result to any of these.
Toby was wounded worse than the
other horses, and he spent the day on
| bed of straw, covered WIN blankets.
Inc circus men have no doubt it was
he that killed the tiger. The dead ami
nal was valued at $500.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

cane in general are doing well, ex-
cept where the drought has been
most severe, and in a few localities,
where the land was sufficiently
moist, canes have been set out.
The tobacco crop. which at the
beginning of the month was thought
to be practically lost in many places.
was wonderfully revived by the
showers which fell early in the month
and especially the rains of the second
week. The crop is now in all stages
OF development. from the seed Just
sown to the matured plant ready to
be and being cut The leaf cut dur
ing the month was of good quality
and the growing plants give promise
to handsome returns. Although the
season for sowing tobacco is very
late and there is danger of total loss
of the crop. yet some of the planters
are taking the risk, which shows to
What extent this industry is stimu-
lated
The coffee trees have lowered
abundantly and the first blossoms
are itSdlutu HAtu. Every
indication points to an excellent
crop. except possibly in the south.
western part of the island where it is
thought the blossoms have been in
jured by the dry weather.
Wherever possible, the work of
planting corn, beans, friioles and
rice was carried on, but in many
places this could not be done on &C
count of the dry condition of the
ground. The crop of native fruit
promises to be large.
In the Mayaguez district a crop of
corn is being marketed.
Pasturage was generally short
over the island, not having fully re-
covered from the effects of the
drought in February, and in some
portions the dry weather has con-
tinued throughout the present month,
causing suffering among the cattle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
CROPS IN PORTO RICO.
official Report Says Island is In Need
of Rain.

The official weather and crop report
of Porto Rico is of some interest to
northern readers because of the diff
ference in products of the two lati-
tudes. Here is the report of a fort
night ago as given in the San Juan
Daily News.
The crops in all parts of the island
have suffered more or less for want
of rain, and most of the farming OPP
erations, excepting cane grinding,
have been Interrupted for the same
reason. The rainfall was particularly
light in the southern districts, where
crops not irrigated are seriously af
fected by the continued drought The
northern districts were moreravored
as during the second and third weeks
OF the month fairly abundant showers
fell, thus enabling planters TO con-
tinue the preparation of lands for
spring crops and in some localities to
commence planting. However, there
is quite a general suspension of work
along this line awaiting rain.
The weather was all that could be
desired for the reaping and grinding
of cane, which continued without
serious interruption throughout the
month The yield continues salts
factory with slight Improvement
in the southern sections; but in the
northern districts the canes contin-
ued under a strong growth up to the
third week, thus impairing to some
extent the grade of juice The young
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
PROFESSIONAL INDExERS.
Special Requirements of New Field
of Work.

of Work.
New York Evening Post.-'I call
myself as indexer and a scrapper,"
said the occupant of an office not
far from Madison Square by
scrapper, / do not mean a pugilist,
but professional scrapbook maker.
In these two fields, because no scrap
book is of value until it has been an
dexted, / am an expert. This does not
mean much, because there are only
six or eight of us in New York. Our
calling is the result of the clipping
bureaus, of which there are now some
thirty of forty in various parts of the
country. You subscribe to bureau
and order clippings upon any par
ticular subject or subjects. These
are furnished to You by tens, hun
dreds or thousands, according to the
subject given. Each clipping Is
mounted upon a slip, which gives the
name, place and date of the paper
from which it is taken. II you are
wise, you will now employ an indexer
and scrapper to put these into per-
manent and valuable form If you 40
not care to engage an expert for the
entire job, you will find it advisable
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
Clerical Chess Players.

chess players are clergymen," a
minister said the other day. 'If you
doubt this consult in the newspapers
and the weeklies the columns regard
ing the game of chess tournaments.
1t will amaze you the number of
Revs. and ID. DIS that you will come
upon there. The seriousness of the
game is what makes itlso particularly
attractive to ministers, for they can
not afford to unbend in their play to
the same extent that others can"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

Castries. st. Lucia, B. W. l., June 4
The royal mail steamship Eden ar
rived Yesterday. The captain reports
that while leaving Fort de France
Yesterday morning Mont Pelee erupt-
ed and threw out enormous clouds OF
smoke. Almost entire darkness pre-
vailed. While three miles distant
from the shore at st. Lucia clouds OF
volcanic dust obscured the coast anu
made it difficult for the vessel to enter
the harbor. At 2 o'clock in the after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
FLOODS KILL
AND DESTROY
Middle States Report Wide
Spread Deluge
Human Lives, Stock and
Crops Are Sacrificed
Bridges and Railroads Are
Quickly Washed Away

Rennselear Ind yesterday afternoon cyclone passed
the north portion this county eveng everything low for
distance six miles and 200 yards wide Alexander Leach wife
and child, of Virge, were fatally injured
Nebraska Town Inundated
ST. Paul Neb, June IA rainfall of between three and four
inches within four hours caused food this part of Nebraska
Dannebrag miles from here inundated by the rise OF Oak
Greek Last evening the stood three feet deep the streets
and steadily rising The Union Pacific tracks washed out
and the Burlington lost bridge between Farwe and Ashton Much
stock drowned
Coudburst in Hawkeye State
Marshatown Iowa. This literally deuged
and damage property and growing crops will result
couburst occurred Gadbroo washing several miles of track
for both The Chicago Northwestern and the Chicago Great West
bridge the Northwestern washed out near Gadbrook
and borne down the stream 1t coded with Great Western bridge
roads The Iowa here is higher than for Corn
fields many places four feet under water Stock being
cued by boats BOnord Langdon evenyearod boy fell from
trying the creek and swept and drowned
Iowa Rivers Leave Their Banks
City, 7Trans all roads delayed by the
floods Much damage done in Kansas and Oklahoma
miles wide The loss this overflow has reached several
hundred thousand dollars In several places swift currents leave
the main and the country devastating hundreds OF
of and wheat.
Eight Feet of Water n Roundhouse
Beatrice Neb June There eight feet of water in the
Union Pacific rondho Floods washed much of the Burlington
and Union Pacific tracks number OF cattle and hogs
carried away by the floods
Rock River Five Miles Wide
Clinton Iowa. June Rock river is and has
flowed thousands Of the best farming lands In many places
from four feet deep and growing are de-
The highways have been ruined and bridges washed out
In some places the river is five miles wide
Residents Flee From Homes
Clarinda Iowa. June Great damage done to property IN
city by the extraordinary heavy rains Many residents IN the
lower part escaped from their homes by wadng waist
deep in the Bridges in all directions washed
Fatalities in Illinois.
Chicago June IA passed over the city this even
ing At Wheaton, Wilbur Chase the syearod son of Rev. M w.
Chase was killed by lightning In this city unknown woman
holding an umbrella front of her struck by reecar and
killed.
Much Stock Killed.
Savanna Ill., IA cyclone passed through York township
yesterday totally destroying barns and church and
many other buildings Many cattle and horses reported killed.
but no life reported Heavy rains followed the
storm The impossible and trains from the east are cut
off by washouts the Milwaukee road
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12
Volcanic Clouds EnvelOp St. Lucia

noon the darkness was intense over
St Lucia.
Fort de France, Martinique, June Z.
Mount Pelee is till in violent erup-
ton. The most notable phenomenon
yesterday was that the sea rose near
" three feet, then fell to below the
normal level and then returned to its
normal level. Prof. Hei1prin and
George KEENAN, noticed great out
burst of yellow vapor from the vol
cano. These outbursts seem positive
precursors Of severe eruption.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

to consult with one for information
and advice.
In the choice of scrapbooks be-
ware of the gaudily-bound affair with
which the market is flooded They
are poorly bound and so to pieces be-
fore they are half filled with scraps.
What is ever worse, the pages are
made of thick wood-pulp paper, which
dries, cracks and breaRs ere year
has gone by. have seen scores of
nice-looking serapbooks which were
masses of fragments by the time the
last page was pasted with clippings.
The only kinds of paper which SHOULD
be used are either the best linen or
else manila nemp Literary people
may profit by the usages in business
offices. The books mere which are
made for the heaviest wear and tear
have their pages OF yellow or brown
Manila hemp paper. This is par
ticularly the case wI,h all first-class
invoice books, which will last till the
day of DOOM Most of them Will out
last their Adings, and for this
reason nearly all are so constructed
that the heavy canvas bindings can DE
removed without trouble and hand
somer ones put on when so desired.
What is more. they are very econom-
ical A 250-page invoice book, costs
$3.50, which is less than most of the
pretty parlor-table affairs which con
tain but hundred pages and the
poorest wood-pulp paper.
In indexing the best system is that
of subjects and authors instead of
subjects, authors and titles or mere
titles alone. This is well illustrated
in set of ten books which / got up
for an officer of a large electrical
company. The scraps referred to &C
cidents caused by various forms of
elec.,.c energy, ranging from strokes
of lightning to the overturning of
gravity batteries. | indexed it under
such heads as lightning, crossed
wires, induction currents, ignition of
explosives, metallic conductors, ac-
cidents to dynamoes, batteries. cells,
armatures and the like. Among the
thousands of scraps there were very
few which could be indexed under the
head of authors, and when it came to
titles it was simply an impossibility.
on account of the love of the ordinary
editor TO indulge in fancy headlines.
Here are few of the lines: He
Initiated Franklin. but is Sorry for It.
"A New King of Voltaic Pile liar
Messing a Dog Which Wouldn't Run
a Dynamo "A Motor on Spree and
"A Call From Frienuly Dynamo
Another very difficult piece of
work was for a politician in this city.
The scraps were purely personal, and,
according to his directions, were
divided into praise. blame advice
and suggestions. do not think he
was over popular, because for one
| praise there were at least ten
blames.' He commented upon it one
day in philosophical manner that
surprised me, saying: 1t is better to
be praised than blamed, but it ls
much better to be blamed than
! ignored
Il indexed both the praise and the
blame according to the subject
which called the article forth, such as
Sixteen to One, The Cleveland Issue
of Bonds, ammany and Mayor
Strong, The Lexow Inquiry and The
MaZet Inquiry"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-06-12

Springfield, ILL.,, June 7.-Attorney
General Hamlin yesterday Instituted
proceedings in the circuit court OF st.
Clair county against 10 fire insurance
companies doing business in the coun-
ties of st. CLAIR, Madison and Clinton,
alleging that the companies have form
ed a trust to establish and control fire
insurance rates within that territory.
He asks that these companies be en-