davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
BATHING OFFICIALLY ENDS.
But Many in the Water at Atlantic City,
Despite the Date.

Atlantic City. ". J.. Oct 5 (SpeciaD-Ths of
fetal" closing OF the bathing season occurred on
Wednesday at ! o'clock. and impromptu cere-
mony accompanied It that was picturesque. Three
women. who are leaders Of society among the local
and cottage sets, happened to be on the beach in
bathing costume at 1880 o'clock. BY that time the
transient bathers had left the beach and none but
the three women remained. A solitary lifeboat
bobbed on the waves and the corps of life savers
were lined upon the beach waiting for the stroke
of l when all to shake hands with Captain
Rutter and say gOodby or the season. A pyramid
Of life buoys stood behind the guards and all eyes
were turned toward the clock the beach waiting
for the stroke Of 1. Fifteen minutes before that
time Mrs Henson turned TO Mrs. SChoen and Miss
Brstow and said. Let close the season." And
the three waded Into the water. Mrs Schoen
reached deep water first and struck out for the
lifeboat. The guards waited for her and lifted her
into the stern sheets and then rowed seaward
While riding the crest of the biggest breakers she
stood up poised gracefully for a moment and then
dived. She was long time under the waves and
then came TO the surface lifted her arm gracefully
to the guards and struck out for shore. In the
mean time her companions swan around near the
boat and the three women reached the shore to-
gether, where the guards were lined up at DO
sition" and saluted as they walked ashore Captain
Rutter then raised his hand the surfrnen rowed
ashore and the bathing season Of 1903 at an
end-oficially
The weather OF the week has been absolutely
IDEAL and in spite Of the official closing of the bath
ing season hundreds OF persons have been in the
surf every morning since that event. Those who
have the leisure to take enjoyment are here in
greater numbers now than at any fall since the
charms of the ocean at this time became known
to the fashionable set All Of the beach front hotels
are comfortably filled and the engagements extend
well into next month.
The activity among the amusement and hotel men
is greater than at the close of any previous
score of big enterprises are either under way
IN the of working A trar
formation Of the Inlet district is promised for the
early spring months. and it is said the Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
, IN. church has been barred

among the members OF the church has been barred
from the benefits % the community. AT an unfor-
srrate moment the prophet had dug deep into the
character and acts OF Priddle. and, according TO
the testimony. the latter saw a chance 10 get a
little Zion money. provided the jury would look
at the matter the same light. PTsdoe had start
ed out IN the prophet business and adopted the
title OF Samuel II. His following small but
his courage good. The chief source OF fun Tor
the court and the loungers lay concealed in the
method OF both prophets and thei~ attorneys
nisreearding all rules OF procedure. they insisted
on trying The case as though both complainant
and defendant possessed supernatural powers
Samuel II finally recovered few thousand dollars
from Dowie by virtue OF the jury's verdict ana
his success has led dozens OF other dsahecteo
Iovieites TO bring suit against Elijah II. the Re
storer" At present there scores OF suits penu-
ing against Dovvie. but the court bains meet
failure IN attempts 10 serve processes on hln' as
he has fed to his country home III Michigan where
he is 10 remain until Zion Citys hosts start on
the invasion OF New-Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
THE HOUSE is UNFINISHED.

There is an unfinished new house on the bank
Of the Charlton River. in Macon County. II be-
longs to a bachelor. and may not be completed for
some time The bachelor who is young farmer,
has-or had-a young woman school teacher among
his friends young woman from another part
OF Macon County visited the young teacher lately.
The bachelor as The Macon Republican tells
the story at once became enamored OF the
stranger He took her out driving several times
."rbe Republican" says. and then became so
much interested that he discussed plans for a
new home he had in contemplation. He was
charmed with the practicability Of her sugges-
lions in house architecture, and made his ar
rarpe11ents accordingly. The carpenters were put
blsilv al work IL supposed generally
that the pretty visitor had fallen victim TO her
friend the bachelor. Then all Of sudden. as
Re st,r, hooks saw. a gentleman from down below
on the wabash Railroad somewhere appeared and
the Young woman OF practical Ideas introduced him
as her husband The young bachelor paid on his
carpenters and stopped the work lie says the
next time he lets a come around and give
him pointers about building house he's going TO
| find first whether she has got husband or
nOt."-(lkanSas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

from It's door can be seen Vanal and Nevada
rams on one side. and Sierra Point the other,
while IN front are the Royal Arches and the
North Dome. The Yosemite Falls are to the
west in plain sight
The first rain OF the season fell in Southern
California this week, and probably did more
harm than good. The chief losses will be to the
bean growers Of Los Angeles and Ventura
counties. whose crop not harvested. The
raisin growers of Fresno suffered so severely
in former seasons that they now take no
chances. but suard drying grapes against sud
den showers
Fresno is to have large meat packing plant,
which VII supply the entire San Joaquin VAL
ley with fresh beef and mutton. At present
meat is shipped to all San Joaquin points from
San Francisco But with the new plant in
operation cattle from the valley ranches will
be slaughtered and distributed without waste
Of transportation.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company will
add four large freight steamers to it's present
fleet. These vessels will have a carrying ca
pacity of from 1900 to 1900 tons each. with
passenger accommodations for thirty. They
will have unusually large deck space for hand
ling heavy machinery. They VIII be suitable
for any run from Guaymas to Nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

gardening enterprises the company Distributed y,
proper seasons six packages of seeds various kInds
OF shrubbery and different sorts OF trees Facn
seed and plant was fostcred with n maternal cars
and with the coming OF spring the yards blo0mei
like a long series Of gardens
Some OF these amateur Landscapes gardener, rrsv
more ambitious than their fellows. and not cols~n.
with simple lawns and flower beds. they planted
Towering shrubs according TO certain designs ana
twisted vines and trimmed eversreens into fantastic
shapes In one yard the flowers blossOmed out mo
the shield OF the State Of Rhode Island. with ths
anchor in the centre. and the word Hope over
arching above
The prizes for The first year were distributed
few days and the officers Of the company ara
highly satisfied with the results OF the
Some who did not enter fully into the zest OF 4.
this year. sad one officer. will take hold now
They see that man Is dOublv benefited Sy having
beautiful home. lie Is not only happier himself
but he makes his family and hts friends happio~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.

From Tie Saturday Evening Post.
Like pretty much everything else, this matter Of
having children has two sides to IL. As great
many children are failures and children the
JOINT pfoouct Of herecity and environment both
eleients preponcerantlv under parental control. IL
Would seem more sensible say that there were
TOO many people Undertaking parental responsible
ty instead or too few. And, further, parentalhood
Las many cares and sorrows and exasperations
Sll. when al Is said. how many persons who
found themselves childess at fortv-Hve have been
etle honestly 10 congratulate themselves?
Children have "a use As assurance against
restitution and loneliness in old age They are
satlsiacloII 70 ihe vanity for family Immortality.
But more than these and Az other advantages is
he advantage OF prol0nsi-g ones life Growing
chlcItn VII Keep any proper or woman
young In Spirit and IN mind viii retard the devel-
opEent OF that sour yet cOmplacent cynic.m which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Bond Issue for Municipal Improve
ment-MemoriaI to Prof. LIE COnte.

San Francisco, Oct. BY special electfon
this week II was decided by large majority
to issue bonds for SIS,Go0000 for various city
Improvements. Twelve purposes were specified.
The only two which failed were for the Twin
Peak. Park ard st. Mary's Square. Among the
leading purposes were 100000 for a new
sewer system So 100000 for school houses and
Fairgrounds, S750G0O for children's Fairgrounds,
81 500 600 for street paving, 100000 for
new hospital and S1,j00U00 for free library.
Other objects were county JAIL Telegraph Hill
and Mission parks and a boulevard between
Golden Gate Park and the Preside. If the
plans are carried out honestly the result will
be great improvement Of the citys sanitary
condition and its appearance.
The release of Carl Becker. bank forger. from
San Quentin this week noteworthy. as the
most skiIful forger of bank checks IN this
try declared that he would lead an honest life
hereafter. For many years Becker has raised
bank checks, doing the work so skilfully that
1t escaped detection until he and his accom-
plices had secured money. The work could not
be traced to Becker, az the man who passed tia
check did not know him, while the law provided
that he could not be convicted on the testimony
OF single accomplice. In his latest case in San
Francisco. where he raised a check for S12 to
$4,000. he was convicted by means Of photo
graphic engagements of the check and his hand
writing. The similarity of the letters when
thrown a screen was convincing, and Becker
confessed rather than stand trial
Otto Norman. Of the best known San
Francisco restaurant keepers, died this week
His place in BUSIEST, Kearney. was a IA
vorite resort of newspaper men and theatrical
people for twenty years.
Captain Ben" BOhen, one OF the most famous
detectives in San Franciscos criminal history,
is dying at sanatorium He was connected
with the police force for thirty-eight years and
when Lees was captain Of detectives Bohen was
his best man. When Lees became chief he
made Bohen captain Of detectives. His knowl-
edge of criminals and their haunts was un-
equalled.
Colonel John L. Glenn will sail on the next
steamer for Manila, where he will be chief
quartermaster of the Philippines. Colonel Glenn
is the youngest officer In the army who served
in the Civil War. having entered the service
when nine years old. He gained a national
reputation as the drummer boy OF Chicka-
manga" After the he attended school, and
in 1871 was made second lieutenant In the 24th
Infantry by General Grant. Since then his pro-
motion has been steady.
The Sierra Club has just finished tribute in
the Yosemite Valley to the late Professor Joseph
lie Conte. whose death occurred In the famous
valley which he had done so much to make
known to the world. 1t is memorial building of
granite with a steep Gothic roof. The inside
is a large room. with comfortable seats and a
table The house is placed directly under Gla-
cier Point. which rises $500 feet above It. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
100 Tire RoarS.


Dear Sir: Please and call at West Forty
fourth-st. where the small poakes wear lat spring
the houses and hall in feareh condiSon and the
sinkes the o5Or from them ara very bad and if not
sect TO ( fear You will hav the kase
again. Pleas and investigate the thiTe
are & S children IN too rooms which think is
graf shame Sec 70 youself the housekeeper SADIE
she viii not let the Board OF Health inter in her
house keeping.
beshure not to beive her you win bee 10 you
IN water in tn halls
Let me see 1 will not hav TO spake OF this any
moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
To the Inspectors OF Buildings.

Gentlemen would kindly call your attention 20
the disgraceful condition in which the tenement at
SeVenth-St. is to be found.
This building. "a its present state Is unfit for
human habitation. for Il is reeking with filth from
the bottom up The cellar is reeking with filth,
nd foul odOr issues from its depths when even
The leading to IL is open. The halls and the
sinks are the condition: ths walls OF said
halls have a coat Of paint whitewash
in thirty years-this information was given by a
tenant who is now. and has been occupying rooms
IN this house all these years The closets also
In very filthy state.
Trusting you will speedily remedy this matter. I
remain Yours truly
A RESPECTABLE. BUT DIsGUSTED TENANT
The department has ordered forty-hve buildings
IN Manhattan. in The Bronx, seventeen In
Brooklyn. one in Queens and two in Richmond. 10
be vacated since January l. 1903 In nearly all
these cases the tenants refused 10 leave their
homes until the police drove them out The land
lords cursed the fusion administration. and many
said that II Tammany was in power they would
not be bothered Yet all except FIVE Manhattan
landlords have renovated their buildings ana re-
leased them at such higher rents that than
one has come and thanked Commissioner De Forest
tor what he had done. The five who have allowed
their houses to stand empty are still waiting with
the hope that Tammany viii be elected. Then they
expect TO re-rent their houses in their present
eQualor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

curses old age both for ones self and for those
about
The the woman-again the right sort or
man woman-who has children drinks every Gay
deep draught at the fountain Of eternal youth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
Turkish Bath Towels

Best imported quality. largest size;
our competitors special bargain price
12Kc, our every day price q n
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
White Flannel

All wool white flannel, 80 inch wide
best quality, suitable for I'M 1OH
der garments, per yard. ~ 9
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
BYilIiantine

For unlined summer skirts, old rose,
pearl gray, steel color, plum color,
double width, extra fine quail F7ko.
ity, per yard..-~...,.-.....,,..........s... GOO
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
Pillow Case Tubing

The very best bleached tubing 45 in.
wide, need only be hemmed, 7Ho
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
Dimities. Lawns, Batistes

Notwithstanding our large sales of
these goods, we still have a large
and select assortment per HXo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25

Linen Crash Toweiing
The very best quality, full Width, our
competitors special bargain price
12c, our every day price per O n
yard............... ............ 49,. y "
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
We Keep Pace With The Times and Set the Pace foI

Bobbinet Boas
Black net boa, yard long ends, trim
med with black satin ribbon. A
beautiful thing, at 61 kO
only ................... ............ P1.OO
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25

Ready Made Pillow Case
Full size. Made by hand of the best
blcached material per pair 2Ec
only. Wv
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-07-25
CoIored Lawns

Choice quality, 40 inches wide, blue,
pink, lavender and gray per RKo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
his Familiar Heading Is Watched
III C1CVCAk for by Economical Women

~ &c each: sale price, 70 II. Joe
each.
Womenss Past Blacit Lace Cotton
Hose. double sole. tees and heels.
superior Tic value. special from Z
20 If, IT iaise.
Misses Jersey Ribbsd White
Cotton Vests. low reck. sleeveless
and faped. worth lie. SPECIAL.
from 3 q ~. ~ 2 for g..
Infants Cashmere SaequeA.
handsomely embroidered with
silk. values fi2b up 10 tz.5o. Hp@-
cini. 10 N. sac.
Wnmens Muslin Drawers. with
s-innh hafnfstIichsa. regular value
s5c. special. s 20 II. lie.
Broken ilres Of Wuneffs
Straight Front corHets. eDigrs
drab. hlaek and pearl. values lse
and ti2Gs special. s 70 II. zee.
Boys Print Waists. IN light and
dark patterns. sizes from , 90 10
years. regular value &c. from 70
~. he.
Boys Dark Brown Chsviot Knee
Pants. sizes from Z 10 u years.
-s~. .. :.aN.,,a 3 $50 49,. ~, % ~
MEHH aar f'anCy ana ttiNcE 1HK
Four-in Hands. from 8 20 II. At
isc.
Mems Fancy Handkerchief. At
each T4e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

HENttN, May "a. Dispatches rc'
ceived by an papers here today show
that "a violent anti-semitic epidemic
has resulted from the t<lsainen mas
saefe throughout Eastern Europe
IA Ruumania. Prince MoruaHL foim-
CtiN Euvernur of bucharest Is fcs
ported tu be msllnE The pupulacs
against the Jews BY stories of the
alieEpd ritual sacrifice.
The NovVfnmsnt has been inform
rd ~ the situation. which causes
grave anxiety. In the district OF
Putnn the women are reported "a
have taken ths matter up and arr
preaching q bloody crusade against
the Jews
Many other districts IN Roumhnla
are similarly disturbed The
Eucharist correspondent OF The
Fosaiehe Ecitung wires his paper that
a seneFai massacre uf Jews la ttnu-
mania has been planned for to-day.
AMI that the government l. eneuur-
aging the feeling against the Jews.
he SAYS the minister ef the interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

$500 Wash snk Waists. IN black
Or white, all nlsen. many styles.
t1as.
t6eo Peau De Sole Enk Waists.
all Hi6cs. ttes
sfeo Cotton wsfsi. iiEht or dark
eoloFs. All alEes. &c
tfoo Tarfcta Pe.acoats. Ia black
and colefH. Sec.
wamen's pataui colt Lace
shoes. foar-stitch Goodyear welt :
cd saiea. military h@si. mat top.
: % grade. ell sizes. width from a
10 - Thras shoes Nili only be
sold from ; 20 II ~ 1900 the pair.
odds and Ends % Shell Hair
PINS black nheii and nfnbef.
siralsht and crimped. regular
value lee per dozen. sale price.
frona y e. N. choice. ac Per dozen.
tsurtrt Crochet Cotton. fun size
snoala. ven best qnallty, a fuil
iine ~ eaiarn 60 choose from. nufa
regularly at s. psf Hf-oui sale
prize fren to ~. choice. sspoois
for 81.
Is .ss-ssySs *, 49,. ~ 1.t',. s,-.s,ss-
Z ssisf i=fnrii eIrfs. afusru rV1H n
zoe Per yard sale price. from : %
a.. choice. ste zee yard.
Hack Moifr Niik Monte Carlos
too cap and bishop sleeves. stole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
MARINE NEWS

Tho Boston steamship eomrany's
liyadeH VIII be one Of the three bie
steamships that the Canadian f'a.
gihc railway VIII use to Import from
Japan 10 Vancouver within the noKl
; days. 1000 tons 90 casl 11is
othv, vessels are tho Ascot aud
Ajax
Capt. George aeeiev. who was last
year master Of the White Star liner
Oregon. but IL now commander N
the me new hafkentinr runho, aaya
Ia a letter received ~ Mas Kunef
OF thiH city, that he VIII be al this
port Ia a few manthH. Tho Isuahs
- nov cut 20 days from Newcastle
% hanolulu with cargo of coal
Prom Honolulu the Fuake goes q
Maka welt where she may inpd suNai
Tor san Francisco. and then come
90 Puget sound. - come here direct
i'uako u the Hawaiian expression
ZOE flower 81 the sugar ease
steamer ftumbali IL due tomorrow
from Skagwhy.
Schooner Ahbis N DosFing salls
this afternoon Tor Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
HAS KINDLED Fierce
FLAMES OF WRATH
Massacre at Kishinef Has Caused Ant-Semite
Epidemic Throughout Eastern Europe

has announced now rrpreNiVe neaHs
nrcH against the Jews
The Takohlatt asHefta that mas
HacfaH have been planned 10 take
place ON Mhitaunttde.
Our letter tells how hunehhaek
school teacher was taken from home
and nails driven ak inches deep iutt
his hume fatally lniurins him a
husband who WAS trying a. protect
hia Young wife from the brutal as
sauls OF 81 ruffianH WAS totally
blinded hy u policeman. who struck
out hta eyes with e sword. The wife
died two hours later. hat not before
she saw her little Eirl thrown from
window ana killed.
NEW YORK. May ai--The total
amount received fur the kiahineff
sufferers up 10 date n fao,Vee Let
tiers giving details Of the mnpHacfc
continue to arrive. They are simply
uniform stories OF the atroeitieAs all
confirming the stories that the pus
lice and troops watched the uutdufF
efu without attempting rs render aid
10 the victims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

effect. neatly trimmed special. Z
O. ~. t7.le.
niaek peau De Sole Silk Monte
Carlos. plated back. wide cape.
stole effect. nNk ~ trimmed. ntr-
cial. : 10 II. 1g.fs.
Mennen'H 1'aieum Powder, regu-
lar pfios 2te. 60 II. taike.
~ 4 u. cspsieum PissisfE. feK-
uiar price z6c 5 % II. iQe.
cuieata's Fine Perfumes IN gians
atopfefed bottles. six popular odora
10 choose from. worth gse q bottle.
To II. igc.
colKafc'a shaving Foap. regular
price Toe cake. 10 II. &c
Satin TaGrIa Ribbons. fun 4
Inches wide. guaranteed all pure
ella. very finest qualities. an the
latest eolaFH 20 select from. this
seasons latest selections. worth
regularly ssc yard sale price.
70 n. itr Ter yard
stamped Pillow Fhama good
quality. liner finish. very choice
ard nuprouffats designs. full stsr.
reruiar value ace and sec per pair
S.s.a.3iN -. -. '.st .'s
\ uIUr fuf ~ ~ W7uFu HAf I'm
braidefed Handkerchief, Kuafan-
ted all pure linen. very fiassf de-
signs % saieci from. fuii size and
perfect conditions. worth regular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

Tho Port Orchard Route has ar
m nred to have stx steamers leave
plsf No z. opposite depot between
the hours OF . and 10 a. ia, saturday
ANY ~ these trips VIII reach brein.
efton IN time 20 see the military ana
val reception tu the president az
the navy yard. Returning, the boats
viii PASS the orand Naval Parade
giving an opportunity not only 20
see the ships ia line, but VIII LAND
passengers In seattle In time 90 al
low them Co obtain desirable POSI-
tlona along the line ~ march. COME
ana bring your kodnks. Fare -.
round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22
INCLUSION
OF INDIANS

EiWash iuguats may he feature
q the marine parade IN hanor o.
President Reservoirs visit Hitufs
day Dressed In their uaosf g1fee-
- 1890 $3.50. >. -
sun q FIeeN @ the ctr from the
fssefestioNa at Port Madison and
ralaiip and from their camping
grounds eFeand the sound They
say they xaat - 49, the president
also 70 Eltss on the totem pole IN ia
rev uar paint
The long. graceful caHo,ss q the
Indians are utaurrd along tbs lower
waterfront There siii probably se
uinre than a score 81 them here bY
Saturday. They would make
unique feature - ;tss naval display
Groups u the aisafixinsa aFs con.
spicuoas on the streets and tbs
waterfront today. MANY Of the
suuaWn hea huky selling stra ~ mats
ard Indian cufiae raf the support q
their iasy husbands and others are
buying supplies 81 bright caiice.
The bugka are cnhteut 90 eli IN
their canoes and show them OF TO
admiflng visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-22

sec for Tan. white. Black Navy
and Mlxed Patterns Of Fine Wash
Waists. large variety Of styles. il.be
aud de values,
g. "a for White Waists ~ india
LinGu. plque. DHmhnk ard oxford,
lace or embroidery trimmed; some
have mHdaiiIonn and tnHertionhi All
nikea value 800
tag5 Tor Ianan Waists with linen
lace inHeftl0n for 'front.' tucked
sleeves and back very dfeHsy and
desirable. 1000 values.