davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Surrogates' Notices.
II PURSUANCE OF an ORDER IN

- '''1h pF THE
Honorable Frank T. Fitzgerald. surroes.. -. !.
County Of New York notice hereby given "a an se. Ss
having claims against Kate Shells Neison Iats - ls
County % New York. deceased U present ne ss -
with vouchers thereof 20 the saoscroer place -
transactrS business the ofce Of Arthur l. -
Broad Street. the Borough NIanhsffan C.
OF York. before January 22u.1 1g04 ~'1
Dated. York. the twenty FIRST dav 81 Juiv faaa
VIRGINIA NELSON. Fsxsc,f-5,
ARTHUR l.. LIVERMORE Attorney for Exec4trir n,
80 Broad Street. Manhattan. New York -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
REMEDIES

TRIAL SITTING FREE.-Supe-ffuou hair
permanently removed by electricity. Mrs
RAE, Specialist. lS3 East 3Oth-st.. near
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
WORK WANTED.

Male.
DRAUGHTS9IAN,-M municipal
pumping engines; also expert advice on
machines. devices. inventions and draw
ings; evenings. REYNOLDS, 1SS East
3Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
[N PURSUANCE OF AN ORpER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. notice Is heIeoy given 70 an persons haVing
York, the with vouchers there
place OF husi
ness Liberty in the City OF New York.
before 9th day of February next
Dated New York. the 9th day Of August. 1903
WILLIAM LUMMTS.
CHARLES A LUMMIS
c. H. & F. L. CRAWFORD Executors
Attorneys for Executors SO Liberty Street New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
PRINTING.

500 NOTEHEADS. 500 envelopes and LOCO
cards. printed to order, s. T5. NJ Z.
HOUGHLAAND PRINTING CO.. lis Noble
St. BROOKLYN N Y
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

an order OF T Fitzgerald. surrogate ~
County OF New YORK. Notice is hereby given l az
persons having claims against Edward d. Jones i7e
the County York. deceased 70 present the same
the subscribers at their
transactng business the office OF Geo L carlisle.
Room 1910 Wall The city OF New YORK.
on r before the 4th day OF December next
the 10th day Of Nay. 1903
EDA A CARRINGTON. HENRY =. CAREtINGIoN. ~
-,- 90.
GEO L CARLISLE, Attorney for Executors, No - Wall
St. Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
SurrogateS' Notices.
PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF Ne~
York Notice IS hereby given 10 all persons having eali
Gaillard Thomas late OF the county
of York. deceased the win Vcuch-
thereof subscribers their place OF trnacns
Curtis. Mallet Provost q Colt
No Broad Street in the Borough Of Manhattan city
or before the card OF october EeXt
Dated New York day Of April 1898
MARY T. THOMAS. EXecutrN
J. LAWRENCE McKEENER.
HOWARD LAPSLEY
Executors.
CURTIS NAII.ET-PREVOST & COLT. Attorneys for
Executors 30 St. Borough OF Manhattan. New
City.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received their Uptown Office.
NO. .:Ili4 BROADWAY

Advertisements viii be received bran
Offices al regular Office rates until o'clock p. m,
Psi Sth-nVe., :. g. 23d-st.: I5sS Gth-aVe.,
12th-st.i 81 East 14th-st:i PSI West 42d-st.. be
1th and Sth aves.: 2dsS West I25th-sT:
sSd-ave. between 18th To- }d-ayQ
61st-st; I,5CS 1st-ave., S9th-st I67 East
125th-Et.E .708 TremOnt-ave.; $50 3d-aye. near
41st-st: 554 3d-ave.; 96 ChristOpher-st. BROOK
Iyn, y. f.-216 Court-st.; 2I5 Smith-st.: OO4
Gates-aye. Newark. n. J.-T94 Broad-st. Also
a A d. I. Offices ~
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

A DvERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n their Uptown Cdice
l,86A BROADWAY.
will be received the following branch
offices a Office until O'Clock viz;
254 Sth-nve:, $: cor 23d- 153 6th-ave.. cor
I2th-st.. 92 East 14th-st.t 257 West 42d-st., be-
tween 7;h sth 263 West I25th-st.; 1.:s:SS
3d-ave.. between 10Th and 77th sts-: 1.O26 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Lac Schools.

1tttN OCftOOtO.
NEW Work. sixry-ninth year opens l. 1903
Day Glasses with sessions from
UNIVERSITY : $3.50 to p A. Evening
IAN, srx,oo1 Glasses, sessions s to 10 P. NJ
In" sNhOOL Graduate classes lead 10 LII NJ.
>o~H~N>~S"|>~-~H J. d. Tuition 500 For circulars
~. Y. s''
NEW YORK Day School. S5 Nassau ST
LAW SCHOOL Evening school. New York city
"DWiSht Method" OF instruction. Ii. B. In
years. Ii M in three years High standards.
Send for eEtaloEna. GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.


MANUFACTURERS o. billiard and pool
tables; high gra ie bowling alley builders;
/ west prices. MARX BROS. "a Union
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LEXINGTON-AVE. SAL, corner 64th-st.-
Beautiful suite. three rooms: tiled bath;
together or singly; private house: moderate.
22D-ST.. 45S WEST.-NewIy furnished
rooms, single. en- suite; also rear parlor:
references.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
BOARD AND ROOMS

2OTH-ST.. 40 WEST.-With board, desira-
BILE rooms; house and appointments first
class; references exchanged.
72D-ST., 210 WEST.-Charming rooms; su-
perior table; references given and re-
quired.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
DRESSNIAKING.

DHESSMAhING.
DRESSMAKER--Out by day; terms low
this month; fancy shirt waists, suits;
foulards. batistes, organdies Box 8. 1878
3d-ave
DRESSMAKER, SEAMSTRESS.- BY day;
goood reference. 249 East 55th-st
DRESSMAKER.-Fash German; out
by day. 81; or take dresses home; salts
faction guaranteed: excellent references
DRESSMATIING. 232 East 115th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
OIL DOm6RllON l0E][E.

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth, Plnner's
Point Newport News connecting PetersblIrg
South and " ~ ~
Freight and Passenger steamers SAL from Pier %
n r. feet Beach ST, every day at 3 p NJ
II. B. WALKER. Tice-Presideut &. TrafHc Manager
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

COOK and LAUNDRESS- -Roas-g z7--7g
baker; hotel, cottages. boardiuz house:
also chambermaid. waitress; ciry Or coan-
try 443 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Eem1Ie.
A SWEDISH WIDOW 10 go out BY ths day:
can co anything second bell i64 East
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN. No 443. 465
of the German Savings Bank in the City
Of New-YOrk. corner 4th-ave. and l+th-st.,
issued to Florence CappizutO. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
If not returned to the bank on the Sd day
OF September. 1908, a duplicate will be is
sued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 74O,964. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. Nev-YOrk. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
OUR LITTLE SISTER
BY ESTHER HOARE.
Copyrighted 1908 by The Authors Publishing Company

The sun was sending long lines of
yellow light through the western win
dows of the pleasant school room.
Forty pairs of little hands were busy
putting books and states away for the
day, and forty pairs of little feet
shuffied restlessly in their eagerness
to be free.
Miss Boyd gave tired sigh as the
last small kindergartner was out of
sight. Had to-day, she wondered,
been more than usually full of bruised
heads and cut fingers demanding her
attention. hair-ribbons and apron
strings to be tied, and small outbreaks
of mischief to be checked? She rested
her head on her desk. Patter, patter
came the sound of bare feet down the
hallway; the door was timidly opened.
Was it a lost cap or book she won-
dered; but there was no Impotence in
the thought. Her soul vas full to
overlooking with a boundless love for
all child life, and though her body
might sometimes weary of the con-
slant demands upon it, her heart re-
manned strong and rested. She turned
to little German Freddy with the smile
which the smallest kindergarten said
made you feel so comfy and there
was no trace of fatigue in the bright
voice as she said: We'll, little one,
what is it?"
Our little sister, stammered Fred
dy, "she wants to see YOU
Miss Boyd laid her hand upon the
boys shaggy hair. Tell me about
your little sister," she said. 'Oh, she's
just our little sister," replied Freddy
land she's sick all the time. Her bed
is by the window, and when you go
by she all the time says want to see
the good teacher
VERY well, Freddy. I will come to-
morrow. Will that do?"
Freddy shifted his weight to the
other foot. when l came to school
to-day she said, Maybe the good
teacher will come home with you to-
night, Freddy"
And ''the good teacher" went, for
was it not little child who wanted
her?
In her work among the children she
had entered many strange homes and
brushed against all kinds and condi-
tions of humanity, but. notwithstand-
ing her experience, the first sight of
little sister almost startled her.
The few sunbeams which found
their way through the narrow window
Seemeu " loItSI Siduis III lne red
gold of the childs hair, which lay in
rich profusion on the pillow and
framed face of surprising loneliness.
As Miss Boyd leaned over the sleep
ing child-this sweet, tender flower
breathing out its delicate life amidst
the foulness of a tenement house-as
she noticed the transparent wilderness
of the little face in vivid contrast to
the brilliant red of the lips she won
dered what the eyes would reveal. As
If an answer to her silent question, the
little one stirred, and slowly the white
lids were lifted. The tears came into
Miss Boyd's own as they met them
In the sleeping child nothing, save.
perhaps, the wonderful whiteness of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
The Rose of Yesterday.

True love is but transient thing.
And hearts are dull and cold"
So pessimistic poets sing,
Whose songs are all for gold
The SNOWFALL bush beside the door,
The scene of new-mown hay
Are there the same as of the yore-
Where is the rose of yesterday?
There's not in all the world heart
That e'er was true. / wis
The same old pessimistic dart
To pierce the target, bliss
The shady lane of naples beck
The recreant away
From toll and spoil and stormy wreck
Where Is the rose of yesterday?
There is no kiss that's worth the pain
They're boughten and for sale
The same old pessfmist again,
In trouble and bewail-
The ivy rope that used to hold
Just two, it swings Away
For lovers new in place of old
There is the rose of yesterday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
APPETITE ON THE OCEAN.
Must Greatly Reduce Profits of Steam
ship Companies.


1T is often said." remarked the
travelled man, that steamship COM
panies make big profits out of seasick
passengers. So they may, but the
others make the balance even.
There are SO many meals on an
ocean liner. and such healthy appe-
tites are cultivated at sea, that l can t
imagine how the companies make any
profit out of passengers.
mot long ago 1 Travelled from Pana-
ma to Guayaquil on an English liner.
The first breakfast was from to 3,
the second from 80 to II, lunch from
1 to 8, tea from 4 to 5, dinner from
6 to s. and supper from 9 to II. If
anybody got hungry between meals,
as often happened, the deck steward
came around with beef tea, biscuits,
oranges, bananas and other trifies.
81 never missed a meal, and l don't
think anybody else did. They were
good, hearty meals, too.
1.-The German lines across the At
lantic and the lines running from Eng
land to the West Indies are also very
liberal in feeding passengers"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
Large Picture Held Attention.

A wagon load of rusty horseshoes
or a truckload of whalebone are not
uncommon sights in the streets of
lower Manhattan but a truck contain
ing a single oil painting of large pro-
portions, uncovered to the gaze of
thousands, is rather more rare. Such
a load came down Broadway a few
days ago. The frame of the painting
was fully six feet high and long in
proportion, and the canvas bore the
picture of one of the noted ocean
liners. sailing along with the proyerb-
ial 'sbone in her teeth under a sky
as blue as turquois. The truck stop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
a Medical Defense of corsets.

The use of the corset is to transmit
the pressure of the skirt bands to the
hips and the ribs, and SO to protect
from their pressure the organs in the
region of the waist. The conclusion is,
that so long as skirt bands are fas-
tened round the waist, corsets should
be worn. They should be sitter than
usually made if they are effectively to
protect the soft, middle portion of the
body from the pressure of the waist
hand. The front should be quite
straight, and the waist measurement
should be at least as large as the
wearer's waist, measured over a sim
gle, soft garment. The abuse of the
article consists in employing it as a
means of COMPRISING that which it
was meant to protect from compress
ing. namely, the soft, middle portion
of the body. Fashion in corsets has
of late made a motion in the right
direction, in the straight, stiff 'front.'
Medical Press and Circular.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
"whiskersn Was Too Familiar.

Admiral John G. Walker, president
of the isthmian canal commission,
wears Dundreary whfskers. They are
long, silky and sandy in color. Some
years ago, when the admiral was
chief of the bureau of navigation at
the navy department, he was washing
his hands behind screen in the cor
ner when a lively young ensign en-
tered the office and in a cheerful tone
addressed the cOlored messenger:
Hello, Bones, where's old whiskers?'
Before the conversation could pro-
coed any further the admiral stepped
out from behind the screen, drying
his hands upon the towel, and re-
marked quietly to the young officer:
take a seat: I'll be with you in a
moment" When the admiral took his
seat at his desk the young officer,
with shaking limbs and flushed face.
began to explain that he did not in
tend to be impertinent, "Oh, no., an
swered the admiral. Il don't mind
it, but if it's just the same to you I'd
rather you'd call me John. "-Chicago
Record Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10

fetal snails are manufactured The
shells, recoated with fat and slime,
are filed with lung and then sold as
Burgundy" snails-
Fish spoiled in spite OF ice and
horax is treated with salts of zinc,
aluminium and other metals Rubbing
the fish with vaseline to give it a
fresh look and coloring the gills with
fresh blood or eosin-a coal tar color
lis resorted to- The latter is also
used to intensity the red color of in
ferior crabs
Imparting a greenish color to oys-
tiers is another adulteration- An oyster
requires about one month in the beds
to acquire the greenish color. As this
is too long a time the dealers help
them along with an artificial color
The chemists in the Paris municipal
laboratories have shown that tomato
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
The little one stirred and slowly the
white lids lifted.

will not always be So" she said
Some day I shall go to- Gods country
and He will touch my poor hands and
make them all well. Then I can gath
err violets for myself-when I'm in
Gods country
Many a day after this found Miss
Boyd by the bedside of the little SUI
ferer, and the violets always came
with her. There was only one thing
the little one loved better than the
violets, and that was her fathers vio-
lin.
He was a stoiid old German with
sleepy blue eyes-sleepy except when
The was bending over little sister or
his beloved violin. Then he seemed
transformed, and a world of love and
tenderness shone in his face. play
about the country, vater,' little sister
would say when her pain was very
great, and Miss Boyd would close her
eyes and listen to brooks babbling
through green meadows, the glad
voices of birds and the low grooming
of summer Winds She could almost
smell the violets and see the blue of
June skies as the man breathed the
country into his violin. And gradu-
ally the lines of pain on the chi1d's
face would disappear and only the sad
eyes told the story of anguish.
1T is always so,' said her mother.
The waters violin can soothe her bet
ter than anything else. But it will not
be long ere the great Water takes her
in His arms and soothes her forever"
A week had passed and Miss Boyd
had not called at the house. when one
day Freddy said, Miss Boyd, our little
sisters going to die, and mother wants
you to come tonight if you can" Miss
Boyd found a wonderful change in the
little child. The look of pain and suf-
fering had gone from the eyes, and in
its place was light which only the
whispers of messengers from Gods
country could have brought.
"She does not suffer-" said the moth
err The doctor says she will go to-
night and we wanted YOU
And SO the mother and father and
the good teacher sat by the bedside
watching and waiting while little SIS
ter passed into the silent land. Only
the Textbook of the clock and the
shortened breathingo of the child broke
the stiffness of the room.
Suddenly she half raised herself.
The country" she said, and trem-
blingly the water took his violin-but
alas. the babbling of the brook had
the sound of tears running through it;
the songs of the birds were hushed
and sad; the low grooming OF the
winds was changed to sobs and
means All the anguish of the faith
er's breaking heart was voiced in
his violin The music ended with
crash. and. leaning over the little
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10

m1sshapen hands. the strong ,<san
wept-
Never mind. water" whispered the
child. sthe good God will not let goa
Forget the gladness-some day you
will play it again. and with little
sigh she slipped from the arms of she
weeping earthly father into the arms
of the Heavenly Father-into Gods
country
"Our little sister is all well now,
said Freddy to his schoolmates the
next week .Mutter says she runs
in the meadows and gathers violets
for herself now-away up there in
Gods country
The gladness has not yet come back
to the waters violin. Sometimes.
though, there is a little throb of joy,
like a laughing spirit struggling to be
free, and the mutter will say, with
tears in her eyes, ssAchi the gladness
some day he will play it again"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10

thing in its place" The doors there
in are not SO high but baby can easily
manage their knobs, ditto the draw
ers and shelves, which are made for
Master Baby and not Lady Mamma or
busy nurse to FILL
His chairs are adapted to the differ
emit stages in his entire gamut OF in
FAINT moods-the rocker for his soci-
able. coy moods, the Morris chair for
his dozy moods, the revolving desk
chair for his business hours, when inn
portant letters must be penned to
mamma or pussy, or some commission
for a picture must be executed
His desk may be a roller top or a
with pigeon holes and cubby holes,
biotter and drawers, and with paper
and envelopes, pen and ink wei
dimfnutively proportioned to match
its sma1lness-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10

Blest babies, the little one of to-day,
with not only toys of undreamed of
variety and charm and garments Of
scientific cut and esthetic destinations
but with household furniture designed
to meet the precise idiosyncrasies of
baby habits. and built to fit wee arms,
their little legs and tiny torsos.
Mamma has her boudoir with it's
delicate draperies to satisfy her femi-
nine foibles. Papa has his smoking
room, with pipes and pillows, to en-
nance the joys of after dinner cigars.
And baby has his nursery and its
fairy furnishings to minister to the
luxury of his playday life.
He has a minute Morris chair,
which goes up and down to suit his
mental and bodily inclinations a
Jumper" which is a rocker swinging
in frame, with a tray for toys and
adjustable back and front; tender
which teaches him how to walk and
takes care of him while mamma and
nurse are busy; desk with revolving
chair, where he can attend to his cor
respOndence; a little table with legs
that fold under so that it can be put
away into a small space when he is
done with it; a wickerwork rocker of
his own, basket work trunk to hold
his dainty belongings; his wash
stand fitted with soap box, basin,
pitcher, and other accessories a cabi-
net to hold all his precious toy possess
sions, and-perhaps the best of ala
mammoth chair that is created to fit
not his own but mammals body.
This pet chair has large pocket be-
meath one of its arms, covered or IN
covered, for keeping picture books,
and is beautifully adapted for a bed
time story by the freight or morn
ing hour with animal pictures.
The toy cabinet has drawers and
hooks and shelves for holding toys
in their places and for early inculcat-
ing into baby's bright brain the value
of "a place for everything and every
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10
LIPToN's BAIT WAS CHEESE.
Yachtsman Always an Adept in the
Art of Advertising.

Art of Advertising.
81 remember very distinctly" said
an old gentleman in the Waldorf
Astoria, 'the first we inhabitants of
Glasgow heard of Tom Upton. And
to think that he is now a man of
world renown. Tom and 1 were
schoolboys together. Then I went to
Elton and lost track of him. / studied
law, and when l returned to Glasgow
Tom had hung out his single as a
greengrocer in an obscure street. He
was competing with well established
firms, and for three years plodded
along, almost unnoticed and with only
a small number of customers. But
one day the Glasgow papers bore an
advertisement something like this:
THOMAS Upton WILL SELL AT
market price good cheeses filed
with coin of the kingdom; the
cheeses have been prepared especi-
ally, and are laden with three
pences, sixpences, shillings, half
sovereigns and sovereigns.
''This astonishing announcement
attracted lot of attention and the
little shop of Upton, greengrocer, was
besieged.. He sold his cheese by the
pound, and in each slice one was quite
sure 10 ma at least silver COIN
What a trade he drew! He sold
cheese by the thousands of pounds. 1t
cost him goodly penny, too, because
he gave away in this fashion about
500. But Upton was established.
For years he was known as Cheese
Lipton,' and each Christmas he would
conceive some brilliant scheme along
lines that appealed to the public. His
opening of finely decorated grocery
shops in the London slums was of
course, the masterstroke. New York
Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10

His tender" is Interestingly novel.
Behold circular scaffolding a little
lower than himself, with tiny tray in
front and a swinging seat midway
between top and bottom. The seat
is something of saddle, with two
sockets for his legs and horn to sup
port him in front; the whole on roll
ers. Baby Buster does not need to
have mastered the arts of locomotion
on two legs in order to use the ten
DER
He is just slipped into it, and can
not fall down or out while he salts
fies his infant yearnings to be on the
move. While cheerfully gratifying
these cravings he incidentally learns
how to walk, and leaves mamma and
nurse in an Elysian bliss of peace to
pursue their own callings without
needing to pick him up every few
minutes or personally conduct him to
the one hundred and three Meccas of
his ambition, which are situated in as
many hooks of the nursery and are
unattainable to unassisted baby legs.
The wash stand, with it's fittings
and the basket trunk and the wicker
work etagere. all of white, are COM
plete with appointments and dainti-
ness to serve the processes of his
toilet. Every detail is planned to be
just the right size, every article is his
alone and made expressly for his pur-
poses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-10-10

wandered hungrily to some sweet
wood violets which Miss Boyd wore.
Taking them from her belt, the teacher
said with a simple smile, Would you
like them? My boys and girls bring
me some every day, and 1 should like
to share with you The glad light
which flashed into the child's eyes
showed that they could speak a lam
guage other than pain. Il cannot
hold Them she said; please put them
on my pillow and then for the first
time Miss Boyd noticed that the small
hands were shrunken and misshapen
and lay on the bed as if lifeless.
The child looked at them with a
sad little smile. ''Mutter says they