davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
II PURSUANCE OF an ORDER OF HON.

Abner c Th1-as a Surrogsse Of The COUNTY - -,
York notice a her, ~ given Ill persons ha[s ~
against William 'rupe. lac q lhe Couny oE oE n fss
decsased 10 nresent he Uh voulAeFs tseIs "~I
subscriber her pa- 0. traLsa -t!ns business yorS
en oT beIor- IL. frat day q NAV oo,
DATED York the ETn day ot OCtonesrr' Ilt-,--tx
$1,000 49, ELIZA GRLPE ENscI-'
HEaDLEY NJ GREENE Attorney tor Exesutr'7- "
D Froa1 1yVa- New city
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

l. Abner G Thomas Surrogate @: the County 0f ~ ~
York notice hereby given u al persons has = "a
against John Faith. late OF the county OF New - -,
subscriber Place o: tIansa cling nl-LLS7 ar5
of Manhattan in the City II New York on Or netOi7 "
nrst day OF May next -. -, October
Dated New York. the twsGty-seyenth day Day G-;5r o.
FRERERIcK A. CAMP. Attorney for Executor 'o'
Nez York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
RI PURsCANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate of tre County ~
New York notice hereby given 10 all persons 5as'ls
Matilda r. Doschsr late OF the county o.
New York deceaseS to present with vouchers
thereof tke- place Of LransaetLs
al Broadway. the city or Ne" tOIA-
on ne fourth q JULs next
DATED New York ist day December. 1872
WILLIAM c. DOSt'HEsis. Executor
CTATSTNE NJ. PENSON. EGscIirK,,
HENRY r. wESSI.LMAH. Esq. Afty FOR eTeru'orS. IA0
broadway Borough Manhattan New IoTN -ity-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24

Order Honorable Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate oe
County Of New York neice Is hereby given 70 al per
having claims against Henry F. Akin late or tns
County Of New York f. the State OF New YORK deceased
vouchers thereof. 20 the SUB
scrber transaCting business the oEcs oE
MessrS Reed, simpson. Ihacher & baInIra . IL
in OF Manhattan. IN the CITY OF New
York on or before the day OF May. 1903
ELIZABETH x. AKIN. ExrcutriG
REED. SIMPSON. THACHER & BAHNCA. Aitor1eys
for ENecutrix. q Broad Street Borough OF Ashhat-
NaJEY York
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

= abrrr C Thonss a Surrogate the County OF New
is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against John H Wieuers al & the County u New
YORK deceased present with thereof
subscriber at her place Of ransactns business no
Street the Cry OF New York. on or De-
fore the nth June 1908
New Sth day % December. 1902
CAROLINE WIENERS. Administrative. etc
MORRIS J. HIRSCH, Attorney fol Administrators, etc. %
William St. Borough OK Manhattan, City Of New
New-York tribune., 1903-03-24
5urroqates Aonces-

DERGEN. MARGARET ANN.-TN PURSU-
~ nnce Of an order of Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Sur
roxate ct the County OF notice hereby given
10 ali persons having claims against Margaret Ann
FerR late OF County New York. deceased. -
present the same with vouchers thereof, 10 the sub
ScrbA Of transactiHz business az the office
OF wilmer L Canneld. No 20 Wall Street. Borough ot
Manhattan In City os New York. or before ths
25th day q August next.
Dated New York February 10Th 1903
NARY ELIZA Won ZEDWFIZ, EIscutrtx-
WILMER & CAMPBELL. Attorneys for ExecutriG. No i9
Street, New York City
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-12-26

Won bay 20 yards SfaHaaFu ~a1ICU To- IuI T!,.r g1,
allow You 2z per cent off, making the Gaiico sc.
cost vou rs cenfs. You buy pair or SHoes TOT
d. o,,r 25 Der cent off makes til cost you zoc.
# yoa M buy S. worth Of Domestics Dry Goods Or
anything you get 25 per cent off, making @ the ao 20
wofth OF Anything you get 20 per cent discount
back Yoa don't a,s hay9 s to wi, II tere ease
na,tst fatre af,y chances but come TO the place
where everybody gets a prize--thats -<am-~
~ = . g 30 oe-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

ferent mould, physically and mentally.
She has lived outdoors all her life.
eaten nourishing food, and is as big
again as her mother in every way.
She approaches her father in hight.
With her strong physique she has lost
the old-fashioned heritage of nerves.
and has broadened mentally with her
hlgh school and college education. Why
should girl be afraid of a spider
when from the kindergarten age she
has been taught not to think of her
self in watching it, but of its interest
ing habits?
The college girl is an enthusiastic
student of biology and a clever ento-
mologist. She knows the history of
the development Of the lowest forms of
life and the habits and conditions of
innumerable members of the insect
world. But with all this, she is
healthy. natural girl. fond of pretty
things TO wear. Naturally she delights
in the fad of the hour. Her entomolo-
gical studies have not led her into
making a collection of the insects
themselves. but she has a small for
tune invested in the quaint and beau
tiful things that the jeweler produces
In this line. She could cover the front
of a shirt-waist with them and wear
them dangling from her fingers, her
neck chains and her bracelets. She
could be a walking natural history mu-
scum. She has. however. the best OF
taste in dress, and her ornaments.
worn a few at a time. are never OBJ
jectionlble except 70 those women who,
Ike her mother, have a nervous dread
OF them.
Nothing is more beautiful in jswslry
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

Daughter, will you please remove
that creature that you are wearing at
your neck for the present." asked an
old-fashioned mother in pleading tones
at the breakfast table the other morn
ing of the big, clear-skinned. clear
eyed college girl who was sitting oppo-
site her.
That creature" was a big silver
spider with jeweled eyes. a clever spec
linen of the jewelers. aria breach, but
a realistic insect.
You poor little mother" said the
girl a moment later, when she return
ed without the Objectionable ornament
and stopped TO kiss the elder woman
before she took her seat. Il wouldn't
wear it for the world if I thought it
troubled you. but you don't know how
interesting spiders are until you have
studied them"
The up-to-date girl is a peripatetic
200" She wears animals and in
sects of all kinds in her jewelry and
trinkets. and there is nothing about
her which better illustrates the differ
ence between the young women Of this
generation and their predecessors.
The mother OF this college girl has had
a horror Of spiders all her life. and she
cannot overcome her dislike OF even
the clever imitation. She dlslikes IN
sects OF all kinds, and "a snake fills her
with terror.
The girl OF to-day is built in a dif-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

that you are inquiring about women.
You mean: Was every unmarried male
idiot who could afford a swallow-taiI
coat and a clean pair of gloves cavort
ing about the place? Yes, miss, they
were all here except two, and one of
those is a fool, the other a knave."
Cant I know the fool?" she asked,
eagerly.
Il rejoice to find them so rare in
your existence" he retorted. This
one is out of town. though 1 have no
doubt you will see him sufficiently Of
ten when he returns. His name is
Crailey Gray, and he is to marry Fan
chon Bareaud--if he remembers"
And the knave?"
rs one!" Carewe shut his teeth
with venomous snap. and his whole
face Redeemed suddenly. I'll mention
this fellow once-now," he said, speak
ing each word with emphasis. His
name is Vanrevel. You see that gate;
you see the line of my property there;
the man himself, as we'll as every
other person in the town, remembers
well that the last time 1 spoke to him
it was to tell him that if he ever set
foot on ground of mine I'd shoot him
down, and he knows, and they all
know, l shall keep my word Else
where, 1 told him that for the sake of
public peace. 1 should ignore him. 1
do. You will see him everywhere; but
it will not be difficult; nc one will have
the hardihoOd to present him to my
daughter. The quarrel between US"
Mr.. Carewe broke off for a moment, his
hands clinching the arms of his chair,
while ne swallowed with difficulty, as
though he choked upon some acrid
bolus and he was so strongly agitated
by his own mention of his enemy that
he controlled himself by a painful eff
fort of his will. The quarrel between
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
THE TWO VANREVELS
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON.
Copyright by Mcclure Z
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON.
THE
Copyright by Mcclure. Phillips Z Co.

Continued from Last Sundays News.)
SYNOPSIS Tom Vanrevels first
meeting with Betty Carewe occurs in
that young lady's garden on the morn
ing after her Homecoming 10 Rouen,
Ind, from the convent school. The
occasion of the meeting is the esca p
OF Miss Retty's white kitten, which
Tom CALAMITY rescues and presents to
its owner. but is prevented from in
Producing himself by his companion.
Fanchon Bareaud. This Is an account
OF the bitter enmity existing between
Tom and Miss BetJy's father. The
men have quarreled over poltics-these
are the days just before the outbreak
OF the Mexican War-and also over per-
sonal AFFAIRS, and old Squire Carewe has
publicly threatened to SCOT Tom should
the latter ever be caught trespassing on
his property. Miss Bareaud is the al
famed OF Crailey Grey. Toms lazy.
popular, talented. good-for-nothing law
partner. Miss Betty's next adventure
occurs also in the garden, several days
later, this time IN the evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09

US is political-and personal. You will
remember"
q shall remember" she answered in
a rather frightened voice.
1t was long before she fell asleep. II
alone must hover about the gates or
steal into your garden like thief" the
Incroyable had said. THE last time 1
spoke to him it was to tell him that if
he ever set foot on ground of mine, I'd
shoot him down. had been her faith
er's declaration. And Mr.. Carewe had
spoken with the most undeniable air of
meaning what he said. Yet she knew
that the Incroyable would come again.
Also. with hot cheeks pressed into
her pillow, Miss Betty had identified
the young man in the white hat, that
dark person whose hand she had far
too impetuously seized in both of hers.
Aha! 1t was this gentleman who look
ed into peoples eyes and stammered
so sincerely over a pretty speech that
you almost believed him, it was he
who was TO marry Fanchon Bareaud-
''if he remembers" No wonder Fan
chon had been in such a hurry to get
him away. IF he remembers!" Such
was that young mans character. was
it? Miss Carewe laughed aloud to her
pillow; for, was one to guess the rea-
son, also, of his not having come to
her ball? Had the poor man been
commanded to be 'out of town."
Then, remembering the piquant and
generous face of Fanchon, Betty
clinched her fingers tightly and crush
ed the imp who suggested the I'M
worthy thought, crushed him to a
wretched pulp and threw him out of
the open window. He Immediately
sneaked in by the back way, for, in
spite of her victory, she still felt a
little sorry for poor Fanchon.
Continued in Netx Sundays News.J~
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
CHAPTER III.
THE ROGUES GALLERY OF A
FATHER SHOULD BE EXHIBIT
ED TO A DAUGHTER WITH PAR
TICTLAR CARE.

THE ROGUES GALLERY OF A
FATHER SHOULD BE EXHIBIT
ED TO A DAUGHTER WITH PAR
TICTLAR CARE.
Those angels appointed to be guard
ians of the merry people of Rouen,
posing one night, between earth and
stars. discovered a single brilliant and
resonant spot, set in the midst of the
dark. quiet town like a jeweled music
box on a black cloth. Sounds of rev.
elry and the dance from the luminous
spot came up through the summer
stiffness tn the weary guardians all
night long. until, at last, when a red
glow stole into the east. and the dance
still continued. nay, grew faster than
ever. the celestial watchers found the
work too heavy for their strength. and
forthwith departed. leaving the dane
ers TO their own devices: for, as every
one knows. when a dance lasts till day
light, guardian angels flee.
All night long the fddles had been
swinging away al their best; all night
long the candles had shone in thin
rows of bright orange through the Sits
of the window blinds; but now, as the
day broke over the naples, the shut
tiers were flung open by laughing young
men. and the drivers of the carriages,
waiting in the dusty street. pressed up
closer to the hedge. or came within and
stretched themselves upon the lawn, to
see the people Waiting in the daylight
The horses. having no such desires,
stood with loosened check reins. slight
ly twitching their upper lips, wistful
of the tail grass which bordered the
wooden sidewalk. though now and then.
one would lift his head high. smiling
the morning air and bending an earn
est gaze not upon the dancers. but
upon the hord east.
over the unwearled plant OF French
horn, violin and bassOon. rose a silvery
confusion OF voices and laughter and
the sound Of "a hundred footballs in
unison. while. from the open windows
there issued q warm breath. heavily
laden with the smell VI scented fans,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-09
UP-TO-DATE GIRL is A
PERIPATEHC 200"

She Shocks Her Od-fashoned Mother by Wearing Fear
some Insects and Reptiles Which Are VeritabIe
Trumphs of the jewelers. Ar-Even the Shiny Snake
Winds Its Supple Folds Around Young and Graceful
Waists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
LITTLE FACTS OF INTEREST,

Ireland produces s1O tons Of honey
a year, worth e12,00O.
England has 4s,soo police; Scotland,
5000; Ireland, 12,4OO.
Canada had only 100 saloons in
1850. She has now owe; $4,000.
The population of Japan is increas-
ing at the rate of 10000 a year.
The first boat built in the United
States was the Virginia, 60 feet long,
built in 1907.
The per capita Of wealth in the
United States was $3OS in 1850, $3.50 in
s1s70and is now $1,000.
There is q vast coal supply in Aus
tralia whichis almos4 unworked as yet.
Greek fire was probably made Of
bitumen, sulphur, naphtha and nitre.
Both coal and tobacco smoke are
very injurious to lacquered surfaces.
Five Thousand dollars have been
spent in vain for poison with which to
kill prairie dogs In western Kansaa,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30

The early life of Mr.. Richards, says
the Milwaukee Sentinel, is reminiscent
of the struggles of the American pio-
neers who opened up the great west.
At the age of II he was teaching a
country school in Wisconsin. A few
years after the war the pioneer spirit
which he inherited from his father i'm
PEELED him to go westward. From that
time until he finally settled in Wyom-
ing, where the highest state honors
were conferred uponhim, his life is full
of interest. He left Wisconsin in 1869
to seek his fortunes in the boundless
west. He was at a loss as to where he
ought to locate, and remained in this
uncertain frame of mind for years.
During that time his travels took him
as far west as the Golden Gate, to the
Mexican border on the south, and as.
far north as the boundary separating
the United States from the British pos
sessions. He studied law in Omaha,
and edited a paper there; he was in
charge of vast herds of cattle in Wy
oming when the buffalo covered the
plains and the red man roamed at
will. He went to California in 1879,
and after a brief residence there was
elected surveyor Of Santa Clara coun-
ty. Later he went to Colorado, and
again actively entered into politics, be-
ing elected surveyor of Ell Paso eoun-
ty, and city engineer of Colorado
Springs. He afterwards returned to
Wyoming, and became governor, and at
the breaking out of the Spanish war
wa the first chief executive of a state
to wire President Mckinley that his
troops were mustered, fully equipped,
and ready for action. Finally, later in
the Mckinley administration Gov.
Richards came to Washington as as
sistant commissioner of the general
land Office. It is an interesting fact
that three of the men called by Presi-
dent Mckinley to take responsible po-
%sitions in the interiordepartmentspent
their boyhood days in southwestern
Wisconsin, within a radius of ten miles
of IN another. One of them is Gov.
Richards, another H. Clay Evans, for
mer commissioner of pensions, now
consul general to London, and the
third William A. Jones, commissioner
of Indian affairs.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
DEBUTANTE's SIMPLE GOWNS.
The Cost of Her Wardrobe May Come
High, But the Garments Need
- Not Be Elaborate.

A girlish simplicity cha%racterizes
the debutante's wardrobe, from the
gown in which she first makes her
bow to the fashionable world to her
more sturdy suits for walking, driv-
ing and golf. White, this season of all
others, is her color, although pale
blue and pink are frequently worn.
As to materials for the evening, lib
erty satin, chiffon, crepe de chine,
maline, and mousseline are on the list
of the daintiest, and hence the most
suitable. Point d'esprit is the young
girls lace, says a fashion authority. i
Berthas of one kind or another are
seen on all bodices. Skirts Of thin
fabrics are shirred or tucked at the
top as a rule. To give the desirable
feeciness two and even three skirts of
chiffon or mousseline are often used
under a flmy gown, each fitted per-
fectly at the top and widening grad
ually toward the bottom.
Simple effects with expensive mate
rails distinguish many elegant dinner
and theater gowns. For these uses
white cloth is a prime ~favorite this
season.
A summary of the seasons fashions
shows no marked preference for any
thing except originality. So many
models are offered that the shop dis
plays are frequently more dazing than
enlightening, and even if one meets
with a garment in conventional cut
the growing taste for individuality is
revealed in some little touch never en-
countered before.
In short, SO much scope is allowed
that the woman on modish folderols
bent has only to know her points
to be suited. If she doesn't know
them, let her seek out the best mill
liners and dressmakers and yield her.
self to their judgment. /.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
stocking. with white Feet.

a Washington physician, in a pub
lished interview, urges that the wear
ing of stockings with white feet will
do more to promote ease in walking
and relieve foothills than anything to
be suggested. Socks or stockings Of
cotton or Isle thread in black bind
the feet and make them swell, he
says, no matter how fine and open
they may be-. The black dye with
the hard thread Of the Isle variety
is a combination that is particularly
torturing to tender feet. Thin UNI
3bleached balbriggan he recommends.
Preferably the whole sock or stock
ing may be white, but at least the
foot should be. "a further caution IS
added that new cotton hose, as well
as all new cotton undergarments,
should be washed before being worn
to wash out the sizing used.by manu-.
facturers.-N. Y. Post.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
WHAT WE SHOULD E A
Duy q Few Books Each Year and BE
szre That They Are Good
Ones.

It Seems sometimes that the posse
bility of procuring reading matter SO
cheap, as the paper books are sold
nowadays, causes our library SUBJ
scriptions to be neglected. Many peo-
pie will occasionally buy a ten-cent
volume, perhaps of not too high Q
standard, either, with the excuse that
a dollar a year for a circulating library
is too much of an outlay. It is very
poor economy in the end, as a little
reckoning would show. We all want
to owl books, Of course, and should
endeavor to buy a few good ones each
year; but we should also consider the
great advantage of a library subscrip-
ton, both for its books and its maya
ziens. There is no objection to an oc-
casional light novel, in fact just such
books often give a needed mental rest
that is most desirable; but the a
with which such books can be OBJ
tanned is often an unfortunate thing
for us, says the Home Magazine. 4
In these days Of many magazines
city people especially are in great
danger of spelling a real love for books
by incessant dabbling. After q few
years or even months Of quantities Of
such reading, used exclusively, the
idea of taking up q good long book
seems too much Ola task. Our con-
ditions of life at the present time call
for condensation. We want every
thing made easy for us ven to COM
pressing our reading matter. We cry
for facts, not literature, and want
them served up to us red hot from the
press, with no trimmings. Our news
papers, too, are often a me..ns OF
causing our taste for good reading to
gradually d~eteriorate.
We must have our papers and maga-
zines-they fill a great nee6Lbut let
us take heed lest we give them too im-
portant a place in our reading matter.
How many of our young people read
such a book as "Les Miserables," for
instance. It's very bulk alarms them,
and yet there is probably no other
story in the world of such absorbing
interest and at the same time such
fine diction. Now that the long winter
evenings are before US, let some such
books have a place in our time. In
most families there is some one who
can read aloud well; and others who
could learn to do so. An hour or even
less each evening could be spent de-
lightfully in this way.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
WILLIAM A. RICHARDS.
Prospective Commissioner c.u.
OF Land ONCE Has Passed
Through Stirring Career

A cowboy on the plains of wvom;nn
general Of the state, govern.
Or assistant commissioner, and soon
TO De commissioner general of the land
omce OF the United States, having iu-
llsolctlon over more than 800, ooo, 900
acres OF unappropriated public lands.
ano . SINAI army of employees extend
ing INTO about 20 states of the union!
mis- is an epitome of the career Of
W1lllam Afford Richards, who spent
ms ooyhood in Hazel Green, Wis, where
nus 1ather, Truman Perry Richards,
went in the early '3o's to work in the
iead deposits in the southwestern
part OF the state, and where he lived
until his death a few years ago.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
NOVELTIES FOR THE DESK.

"A charming desk set Of brass Is
shown, every article of which curls
up in the form of a water lily.
MORE letter paper looks like the
real thing. Another fancy paper
shows stitching effect around the
edges.
And now there is a novelty in the
way Ut correspondence paper, in;
which the letter sheet is much longer
than it is wide, SO that the sheet must
be folded twice instead Of once to At
in the envelope.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
DAKOTA NEWS
p. o.

James Lowrey, alias "Fort Dodge
BOD" and James Fulton, alias "Red
lobln," who are suspected of having
been implicated in the robbery Of tho
p%ostofice at Dalesburg, S. d., on the
night OF Dec. z, 1899, and who a week
OF two later escaped from the Tyndall
jail, have been brought to Sioux Falls
by Jerry Carleton, chief deputy Unit
ed States marshal.
The Dalesburg robbers were under
Indictment for the crime, and If it is
ascertained that the men now in, Gus
tody are in reality those who commit
ted the crime, they will be tried at
the April term of United States court
l this city without the necessity OF
their cases coming before the grand
jury. At present there is ample evi-
dence to hold them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-01-30
10 CASTRO.
I Of the Big Revolu-
Venezuela.
100000 Of His Pri-
In Attempts to
E<he, Present Core
|ministration.

FAntor.io Matos, lead
helan revolution, is the
bne of the most promi-
1t country. He is esti-
been worth $6,OOO,0 600
Of he war and to have
East s2,oo0,Ooo for the
Eause, paying his sol
me time TO-
wn pocket.
been called into the
3 financial crises-once
It Crespo and again un-
EAndrade. He has al
bosed to the Castro adj
declaring it to be cor
by marriage to
family, and the
Castro by birth.
sentially a civic leader,
Experience in the army,
1t Blanco. At that time
!, have made large sums.
cts. He conducted q
ion house in Caracas
in New York and
cities.
ed stock in the Bank Of
the Bank of Caracas.
is invested in co.
plantations.
movement which
says the New York
he result Of the avowed.
CUP of prominent Ven
President Castro's ad-
vas corrupt, was involv-
y in dangerous difficult
ng it to ruin. The rev.
with desultory fighting
IS went to Martinique.
year ago, and at Fort
gathered about him a.
r leaders and 300 re-
Luciano Mendoza COM
roops in the field, and.
d not at once avow the
movement. Stores,