davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-08
As THE MOLES TELL Ut.
Good and ~ Fortune Indicated by Ones
Rtrthmsrks.

Said the old nurse Of the newly arrived
baby she had como TO see
Tn q child's going To be pretty and grow
I'D to make q 1ne marriage. She's got q
mole lust above her mouth on the right
side and that sign never falls
The fortune tellers and readers OF birth
marks all ascribe ippp-ts1c, To mpls-.
declaring that every person bears some
wfere on lis body the mark of the sign OF
ulsne which was in ascendency al the u ne
of 10 birth, and that according la the color
share and location of the mole The indlNin-
usl n aracter and destiny an be diNl ru
Moles on the right side - che body gen.
orally are symbolica Of good Moles on
the left AIDE o,n s.dered a, a whole, indicate
advsrss fortune for the posSe~sor
mole on the back Of ,hs neck denote
0 lsppy, succ ssful lie, hut indiost-- thA'
tie Jssse-sor must te~are of tho water
should keep an eye on the safety rope
~fen surf Laihins, a. . careful slsou.
goins out in small bos'- With inrSI'erl.nc "a
stippsrs for All indica,'"n ~ an
nnilsnely -nd by drowning. ooupl.d With
The good fortune In this horo-oop~
bfosn of honey -colored moi. on we
~ si,hsf .sn . ielici'oas marriage az, sh'
lons life N such ciun mnis 70 b's'A
A mole ~ the hollos ~ the cliln dsno,ss
apaTTelsome oort.uiious disis'~'ioh
shl. . mols 81 sby oolof on ."'.an
yndss hp .sisnihss 'apso''s's""~' f'uy
eols 80 I..s l..'i -aas si ~. spq.f No
.-si.,aes sslll-.ny and q cl,ss .nsisd dis
A. slllnn in tn.n sf sumAn, cad slso iisai
eslss thai ssls'sgs sin 10 hard
A aals so chs tLsssi 10 an uiilvssI "s'ssa'
ss.ai.ny ylsl 49, ,..lsi"'' ...'s A.. -.
al. n "a is.sl'..dsii 70 ns1.ss ,.,ss
si.d 10 az u 10 40 sisss hs,s l.sf s'''
Is- 40 ss.a is,sl.sss fssisl' "a IA r,su lAis.,s
A n.lls ,,a ils nsid 'Al' - iis iu'si.s-a
ndls-iss lsi-..l = i,.a.I.,.'l'.d .a...'
20 sss p. 70 .ss. 80, .,' 49,. .-.,' a.. . .' a..
nslE A. Oss a.,als .. ssiaaas,l u a las'
A, tiie--l slss sl.a ,sil,H d l-afss.ls ilss a.
l..sasi.as a lss@alss s,.a lsa''aA''s - 's'aa.
Asl- s,aa.s,s 80 .sss ~ . % s.As.
a 10 ss.s - s.~- i',is.sA = snssss
~ .Ls,lss 4. is,is - .s,s aa.i.,s
- - ssss ~ ssii'ii,F - s.'.a1 ~
- IA - a ssssg lsiI ss@iis tls is-~~~'-s
"a 80. iaffl.isssiss iisiagh tstaat sass
90 sssssiF 49, y - ,lhAs.sa, si.s
aaas si 10 90 .saf = a. s.t-'
I,s.s sss. "a isitsis A s,f ss,la
a. Lss@.s y Ls,.lst A. - iasiisl isasss'i
u sss a 10 49, ~ sd l-..sass - ssss,i
50 A. 90 sssss'lAsif i,ss,asH tissiii
s.s--s..si 80 go ss,is s..., ~. .'s =,
ssH.sss.stf lss 80, s'ai i'ss ss-sss
i-ss "a lassl--s a sl---~fs ssi-s
issssssi sfI i-lisss-i A. ls~ sssasasslss
fsfss
- ssiasa, fls-- $500 go s.s.s-
- tis slsAs go = tlssa@ So siA a.
~ lrss - .s.s,s - 49, -. 80
- - 40 aaalaaailaai tsaaaase ~ tllla.s
g s.-@e stai assas fi@si s.s4 l.stsai.s.s
$50 - tsa 49, a. f.fif Sol a<ss1ssi..
!. ; s-a-ss,. Z. .s.s = s..s--s- !. -
! ss~-<s.~sasss
$50 a A. sful 80 sisiss fisr go
"a - ~ aaf . q lu.tss ssa.-ris. A.
$3.50 tsss stsl "a s.ss~nI n ffss.A. ss.I
- a s-sl- slsusl-s,, sa,...~ ~
30 sfn sraf.-s a. ,.-~ss a fs-<sass.~-1
- s-.-s~,s- esss ss~s..~> f~s tAs ksns~
The sun., 1903-03-08
OFFERS.


sals, with building loap. 10 feet front IN tine
Ts.near <th Av.. suitable for stores ani loft build
Ing. Also, 10 foot ! sly, house ln the SOS. near
Madison av:; remodsiisd wtn new p.nsinT plpmsinU:
proe. eeS.O1o. Also, ssi st., near slh sv., large
pdvsts house: osner Will remodel ior good
~, tenant i os Z o. more years, Lease; ...,v
double tenement. 9 rooms deep. West 10Th 81. s.
tsns. @ ss'iao. a 'i Also. f s:s tarse si "a ny asi:
,So. W d .ns .ss Hs.I ..as fHGIsss 81 % ss rts asss
DE SkLDIN0 BROS. ite Btoadway-Unsr y S,sy:
Pnvsts eouss on Lexington Av. Jus! above
iiss ST., nor sale Al bargain, excellent condl :
srootIyn: moo 'i rent, iT so Pei per sanuin; alo about
Also 10 Isl w1iiouG hby sv.. .yrookiy .Sxloo:
Isns o - :. 81 Ps4 "2n.S %iso eo'i III '' '6So.sna
inortsssc. $3.50. Also. fsrn at salisbury.
cehnn;; Es y? S,y,v Serc, bargain. Qualifications
q plot OF lota on westcnesnr sv Bronx. opp0. ..
slie Rapid Transit station: can be sold very
cheap Also, Bronx lots and cash 70 eIcnange
Of ii ics, Including Two corner, within Two
blocks OF Rapid Transit station; ekcaAnge Tor
SpsQusnAnna. Pa. or Port !ervs. ~ H.. prop
BRYAN l. RESSRiIy. :. Pine s,-onen wes,
esth g.. 2ii near Broadway, S-sty. very a, :
iractIvs apartment lust pui IN Al" condition.
!xn, on four sides always IaiiS Ten,ea; @ sss SIC
ieeisxioo' rent Gooo: price s'e'co' m'se'
POsr 4 REESE. u Eas, oo,h st-oner corner on
PARK Av, In the Ns. west side, With the ad :
% foot house on the nortn die Of the street
on LenoI HII between Madison and PARK avs:
suitable for renode!ng ASA new Amer .
tHs street. be,wcen Madison and PARK avs;
bath rooms.
The sun., 1903-03-08

% 80 $50. -. :. I, y. =. 80. =. =.
Z. .:..s. =. ::.- - s;.... 80. =. !. i ss.ss:
The sun., 1903-03-08
H~si bss ate 1rsasf sf,
t.,ss soss

toss 'oss.
tsssss ~ FsssissSt
E .. 80. ~. g.; 80. '' ~ s'ss ss 80 80
ss: ss:rst.s Z l:a:t: ;.:IS s:.;, ~: I:;::,.
s.l.i, ;.s;s' 49, K. 49,. 49, 80. -, 4" Zoo
vsssSs 4. \. .,,ls AZ, .,,'.' & ss.s
NJ s:t i:,:' 3, S...a. !. s... s.'
sssf ssns
B~ S,isa 80 40, go Sss'issst "a ii"s -
.s.s y, ~. Z ,r':.s'..-. Me-. 80
\ "a. 10 Isls tss sfsi5 80
sssi tits
$50 = 80. % tsssss . 80 .'sas 80 itss o. %
-s.:,ti Es.''t.s;..'' ..''' $50 No.. s--
II ~ .,s ,-.'-i '... 49,.
-. -. Z. St. s--
ia.; 80 = l's1. Ts.i 49,.
- - sasH iss.s s.sa - 800
,,si y s,t ssatsn p 20, T. i.s-.. 49,.
~, ...yt. 2 '.I.i'fl. .gi-'.' .-.
ffsfa
a. 90 90 90.
s.s.ssrsH 80 40 .s'st 80 -.
~ 49, Y. :. s...,r.s ,-..iS
.. o., 80 - Il. y. ii,y- \ i,JssS
~ Isas..s .f..sl = fa.si-sas =
''EI1Fss., -. Il, s.-w.-' -,
'-1s..i..s.it 2 49,. 'tf.ss.
ss.s z as- lsss o tsHs 80
lsss.s ss-g s~ffe ti@asist t.as-~s
s<se-< A. - A. lafnafa 90 - 80 q
stsssts q "a So - ~ p ~
ssss-. s-.-., =. ......'-.- .-....s
ktsss. = c..s .ss'.. .s-
The sun., 1903-03-08
WANTS AND OFFERS
ZEAL ESTATE
BOARD OF BROKERS
eFJMG cUY or NEW YoRx
NO. III BR0ADWAI.
WANTS.

FOLSOM BROS. ass Broadwsy-Want on sth sv..
west side. between SD and t5tn sts. properly
for good tenant on q iong lease.
wN. HENRY FOLSOM, ~ Fast 2Sd Sf.-wants
on 5th av,. west side, between 3Oth and foth
sts. building, 26xi0O about, Improved or un
improved with possession OF store Moor. Also,
buliIiny plot, between 9th AMI I'm avs, on
2ist or 22d Path or 2Sth sts., for Improvement:
Alsu. private house in the sos or COS. west OF
,Lexln ton av., k or % feet front.
j. CLARENCE DAVIES d CO. tteth 81, and ~ Az.
Want lots In Manhattan In eSchabge Tor
$4,000 equity In Two new 5 sty. mats on PARK
av., near 93d At. Also. Brooklyn improved
properly and some casa for block OF eleven
lots two corners near Rapid Transit StAuob.
BronA worth $4,000 free and Gear.
rutland WHITING CO.. Beekman N.-Want
snaI Investment properly In rood iocatlon:
free and clear preferred; price. e5O,0oto siDno'
BRYAN 1. kENNELLy. : Pine s,.-wsnts q low
priced Stable on West Side
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

freely, and rent them to their wage-earning
citizens.
There may be some who would object
to such an extension of the municipal own
ershlp principle. But municipal ownership
OF water works is necessary, as they have
learned to their sorrow at Ithaca. There
foul water, served through company mains,
has cost many lives and much human suf-
fering.
Consumption costs enormously more in
life and suffering and money in every
American city than typhoid fever, and the
municipal ownership of is as
logical as the municipal ownership Of water
works. The workings Of the Peabody fund
In London may serve to show how such a
plan would succeed, and perhaps it is along
similar lines that the movement should be
conducted. But at all events, the building
OF enough homes OF perfect sanitary char
acter to house those who earn low wages,
and at rents which they can afford to pay,
should be one of the great coming reforms.
The plan offers an unexampled opportunity
for wealthy philanthropists II the cities
will not take 1t uD."
To the suggestion that preventive meas
ures will not help those already afflicted
with tuberculosis DR.. Shrady replied:
For them. either the municipalities or
the wealthy citizens must build special hos
pitfalls and surround them with extensive
grounds. There patients may take exercise
in the open air with the sun shining upon
them. There they may live out OF doors.
There they may even sleep with no roof
over them. The cure thus offered must Re
furnished free to those who cannot afford
to pay.
There are u few such municipal and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Mu nicipal Ownership of Tenements

holes to which the light and air cannot have
free access. There are tenements, though,
in every big city in this country, and many
smaller ones, too, l am sorry to say, over
the doors OF which might we'll be inscribed:
All We who enter here leave hope behind
1t is the desire of the medical profession
to educate the people, the city and the state
to do away with these.
Light is one of the most remarkable
Of all the remedial agents at hand for the
treatment of this class of diseases. Finsen.
the Scandinavian, has shown this, through
the things he has accomplished in the treat
ment of lupus with those invisible rays
which are termed ultraviolet.
Lupus is not common in America, though
well known and dreaded on the other side
OF the Atlantic. 1t is a form of tubercu-
losis, not OF the lungs, but of the surface,
and Finsen destroys 1t by subjecting his
patients to the purely chemical rays. His
rays have not been made to penetrate
deeply enough as yet, however, to be very
eficacious in tuberculosis of the lungs.
Just how much progress can be made
with similar treatments, no one knows as
yet. In London and Paris, in Berlin and
Vienna, in Copenhagen and New York, in
vestigators are studying the effect Of the
blue light and the ultra violet rays under
varying circumstances. They are also ex-
perimenting with various lenses and other
media through which to pass the light.
There have been many experiments with
the X-rays in fighting cancer, but these
have not been successful except in super
fetal cases. Even then the rays have not
been of much greater, IL any, more benefit
than the plan of s~craping out the bed OF
the ulcer and using caustics.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

That's all there is to it."
All the while she spoke in the most mat
ter-of-fact way, as II she had been in
dulging In a description OF a favorite pas
time. There is no doubt, however, hat
she saved the child's life, even though she
was too modest TO admit It.
A woman eye witness gives quite a differ
ent version OF the brave act. Thus she de-
scribed the incident:
Yesterday was on Seventh avenue,
when l heard a commotion, and, turning
around. I saw a crowd Of men running after
a runaway horse. The animal was dragging
a light runabout and lurching dangerously
from side to side. The only occupant OF the
carriage, a child, made matters worse BY
hanging desperately on to one rein.
There were several men ahead Of ME on
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

the sidewalk, but not one OF them seemed
to understand the situation. Then Mrs. Tai
bot. attired in her short walking skirt, took
up her position in the middle OF the street
and awaited calmly the coming of the horse.
Il expected to see a catastrophe, but she
grabbed one rein near the bit and hung on.
She was carried fully two blocks before the
horse stopped. A large crowd gathered aud
wanted to know who she was, but she re-
fused to reveal her identity. She brushed
the dust from her skirt quietly and when
she had seen the little boy safely in the
hands OF a man who knew him, she walked
quietly away.
II do not know the boys name, but he
belongs to a wealthy family on the Park
Slope, as l see him repeatedly in the vi
entity"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22
Woman Stops a Runaway and Puts Men to Shame

Talbot of Sss First street.
Mrs, Talbot is a well known resident
among the fashionable set on the Park
Slope and lives in a handsome light stone
house on First street. She was an ex-
ceedingly modest heroine when seen by a
reporter, and would say very little about
the AFFAIR.
1t was nothing" she said, simply, land
| hope you won't exaggerate It, was on
my way to market when | saw the horse
coming with the frightened child in the
runabout. ! love animals aud have not
the slightest fear OF them, so | made an
attempt to stop the horse, / heard some
one say that the little boy was the son OF
a Mr.. Kent, on Fifth street, hut | don't
know, AS soon as he was In safe hands
/ went on my way to do my shopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

PEDESTRIANS on Seventh avenue
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
- we're startled by the clatter OF
hoofs, and the next instant a
&S light ~runaboutd drawn by a fright
ened horse dashed down the Carroll street
hill in the direction Of Flatbush avenue,
reports the Brooklyn Eagle. In the car
riage was a small boy, crying from terror.
The child was in imminent danger Of be-
ing hurt. and yet none Of the numerous
men on the street made any attempt to
atom the runaway. Suddenly a woman
sprang from the curb aud placed herself in
the way Of the approaching horse. She
grabbed the bride and. after being dragged
over 100 yards, brought the trembling horse
20 a ~standstill. This woman who put all
the men to shame by her bravery was Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

state hospitals now, but more must be es-
tablished. With the great preventive meas
ures that l suggest accomplished, however,
the need for hospitals and the withdrawal
from productive activity OF the patients,
and the attendants and nurses who care Cor
them, will gradually disappear"
In DR.. Shrady's judgment, the isolation
OF tuberculosis patients is not necessary or
desirable, providing ordinary care in meth
DDS OF life is exercised, and the destruction
of the sputum is attended to.
1T is as easy for those of small means
TO care for their consumptives as for any
one else" said DR.. Shrady, "unless they
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-22

CIV YORK, March 19.-(Special
Correspondence OF The Bee.)--Dr.
George +. Shrady believes the flu
ture will bring advances in tho
healing art as yet undreamed OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON
 GUN DOG OF THE FUTURE

universal? The answer is obviously a re- trieving dog, and 1t may be-although the mere thought of 1t Is fearsome-not re- triever as we know it today, because there can exist conditions of shooting. where the carefully and thoroughly trained re- trlever would be less serviceable than one bred and reared for somewhat dissimilar work
 Many retrievers, well-bred dogs, well schooled to the gun, and thoroughly trustworthy and efficient in the hands of competent worker, are nowadays em- ployed, "mirabile dictu." as mere ''piok- ers-up." Where the sport is sim ply a case of so many birds in so much time there is no room for a gun dog of any recognized working type of today. If the best be employed the best are out of place and wasted; if the dogs used be bad for their work, then they are worse than no dog at all, and not wanted. The picture Is not pleasing one but it has been freely exhibited in past seasons, and will be further on view next. Of course it Is going too far to suggest, much less maintain. that the gun dog of the future will be bred and trained to meet these requirements. but roughly regarded, the tendency of things Is undoubtedly in this direction, and unless we have a sudden reverslon of the work over pointers and settlers with the properly trained retriever for It's proper service, there is no doubt that our chif gun dogs will be In annually less request for work with the gun. and a modified type of retriever come into existence, such as will in itself fulfll the requirements of the latter-day scheme of shooting and the gathering of the spoil. That anything of the kind Is more or lees certain to influence the interests of our gun dogs adversely cannot but be ad- mitted; consequently, to adequately main- tain them at their present level of favor and excellence. to improve them if pos- sible in type-they certainly can be im- proved in working powers-is the surest way to advance the interests of the gun dog of the present and leave that of the future to take care of itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
SCOTCH MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Country to Be We'll Represented at St
 Louis Worlds Fair.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The Scotchmen of America are going to be in evidence at the great gathering of the nations in 1904 Professor James Main Dixon, curator of the Burns Cot tage Association, is In the city, guest at the Metropolitan hotel, urging the claims of the association upon the mem bers of the Caledonian Society and other residents of Scottish extraction. Thurs day evening speaking before a social gathering of the Scots, he told of the progress that had been made. Plans and specifications had been received from the architect who recently renovated the Auld Clay Bggin on the banks of Dorn, and an exact reproduction would short ly be put up within the exposition grounds at St. Louis. Several months ago a fine site had been dedicated to the purpose of a Scottish corner. In ad- dition to the cottage there would be hall with reception rooms and a mu- scum. The style on which these would be constructed depends largely on the liberality of Scottish Americans
 Mr. James M. Wilson, secretary of agriculture, an Ayrshire man by birth, from the banks of the Lugar. Is an ac- tive member of the association, and MT. Dixon has been consulting with him. MT. R. w Smith of the Botanic garden, is naturally much interested. He pos sesses the finest Burns library on the continent and has been showing it's treasures to the curator. It now con tains over 800 editions of the poets works Professor Dixon will deliver an address Saturday evening, in Mt. Yer non M. F. church, Ninth and R streets. on the evangelistic work of Henry Drummond, who was a fellow student of his at Edinburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26

curities holding company. He seems en- tirely unmindful of the unanimity of opinion in support of the decision. That may be because MT. Hill does not read the newspapers and refuses to have them read to him, 50 he says. He told the writer not long ago that he confined his perusal of the daily press to two New York papers and two St. Paul papers, and for his New York pabulum he con- tented himself with the morning edition of the Sun and the afternoon edition of the Commercial Advertiser.
 He smiled grimly as he remarked that possibly the newspaper writers would not devote so much time to him if they knew he never read what they wrote about him. l have observed. however. that Mr. IIill Is very well-informed as to matters in which he Is interested, a circumstance hard to reconcile with his confessed refusal to read the papers" MT Hill insists that the supreme court will reverse the decision of the circuit court in his case and does not appear to be in the slightest degree disturbed by his lonesomeness in this respect. In his isolation he is not unlike the man who defended his habit of talking to himself by saying that he liked to talk to a sensible man, and liked to hear a sensi- hle man talk"
 John w. Gates expects to touoW J. Pierpont Morgan and James R. Keene to Europe very soon. A great many of the market leaders are laying plans to be away from New York during the greater part of the spring and summer and well along into the fall From this fact many of the experienced traders in the Wall Street district look for a dull stock market until there is full assur- ance of another bountiful harvest. There Is an evident determination on the part of important interests to give the market a rest and allow the public time to digest the leftover stock of securities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
A House for Rluehirds.

Tt is a very simple matter to make a house for bluebirds that will be perfectly safe from cats and other animals" says Country Life in America.
 It is a very simple matter Get a hol- low limb or make a box of weather-beaten boards, close both ends. rain-tight, and make a two-inch opening near the top. The cavity inside should be about three inches across and four or five inches deep. Nall or wire the box to post set securely in the open where no squirrel or cat can jump down on it from above. Then stop everything from coming up the post by d sheet of tin or an old pan that encircles the post. This result is best accomplished by cutting an ''x' in the tin and showing the post through; then nail down the flaps of the "X'' to the post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-26
From the Illustrated Kennel News.

From the Illustrated Kennel News.
 Much as many of us deplore the grad ual decline in favor and in practice of shooting over dogs, there would appear
 to be no possible doubt that the trend of things is almost wholly in the direc- tion of those forms of sport which may be summed up in the expression, Plenty of shooting and quick at that" Tn other words the tendency of the shooting world is toward beaten pheasants, driven grouse and driven cartridges. For the advocates of what Is frequently called the old-time practice of shooting over dogs to cavil and disparage the latter-day fashion serves no purpose It neither improves the case for shooting over dogs, nor does 1t affect the opinions of those who prefer the other form of sport. The great point is that those who value the future of our gun dogs should steadily strive for the in- terests of their charges, and by example seek to maintain at even the level and extent of today the killing of game over dogs as one of the finest forms of sport which exists, and to point to it as having originated and brought to perfection some of the finest breeds of dogs extant the world over. It Is the future of these breeds which may serve justly as cause for alarm, for 1t stands to reason that without the demand for their services the reason of their being must decline in force, or may cease to exist
 The present constitution of the system of game preservation which exists in the British Isles, Is undoubtedly such today that the call for pointers and setters and spaniels as well Is, to all intents and purposes, upon the decline, whereas the demand for retrievers is increasing. Were 1t not that old customs, old predilections, die hard, we might be disposed to close the book and prepare for the not very distant day when our pointers. settlers and spaniels shall be spoken and written of in the past sense but even in recent years we have seen so many reviyals of old-time fashions, even in sport, that 1t may safely be said that while powder is burned gun dogs will remain. The point Is that with the ever-increasing hurry of life which permeates even the shooting field, and demands more beaten and more driven birds, what class of dog will be the vogue to meet the requirements of the form of sport which Is nearly becoming