davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-23

George S. Morrow, for years a
switchman in the employ eff the c.. r,
L. & p. road. had his arm pinclted
while making coupling on Fourth
and Division streets yesterday after
noon. The ambulance took him to
DIR. Middleton's office, and thence to
his home at 703 Farnam street. His
injury is not a serious one.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
PUBLIC SALES.

On Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Rake
straw place, one mile south and \
of a mile west of Baxter, Mrs. Ella
Labadie will sell at public auction
5 horses, 10 cattle, 10 hogs. new in.
cubator, lumber wagon, road wag'
on, moving machine, Deering Har.
vester. on IL months time. Col. w
T. Hartley salesman, NJ. Doty clerk
On Monday, Oct. 5, at his place,
miles west of Baxter Springs, on
the Chetopa road, s. NJ. Johnson
will sell 20 cattle, 40 hogs, a com.
plete ]. I. Case threshing outfit, a
lot of household goods and farm.
ing utensils, on IL months credit
Col. w. T. Hartley salesman, NJ
Doty clerk.
On Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the Wright
farm, miles west and one and one.
fourth miles south of Baxter, Gin.
ton Wright will sell "a head of cat.
tie, belonging to his mother, and
they must sell. They consist of 1C
cows, some giving milk, some to be
fresh soon; 6 three-year-old steers
and heifers; 8 two-year.old steers
and heifers; IL yearling heifers and
steers. Some horses and other prop
erty will be disposed of at this sale.
Terms: Twelve months credit. Col.
W. T. Hartley salesman, NJ. Doty
clerk.
On Wednesday, Nov. 4, two and a
halk miles northeast of Peoria, I.
T., on Warren's branch, Joseph
Habschmid will sell 80 head of cat
tie and 40 head of hogs, for cash in
hand. Col. w. T. Hartley salesman,
N. Doty clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
What In life2

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it 10 under
strict law. Abuse that law even
slightly, pain results. Irregular
living means arrangement of the
organs, resulting in constipation,
headache or liver trouble. DR..
Kings New Life PILE quickly re-
adjusts this. tie gentle, yet through
only &c at A. r. Kane. druggist.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3.
PosToFFIcH ROBBERS.
II ID Believed the Right Men Are In
Custody at st. Joe, Mo.

The following dispatch from st.
Joe, Mo-, no doubt has reference to
the fellows who burglarized the
Baxter Springs postoffice one night
last week. A Pittsburg, Kas., dis.
patch is also given below:
st. Joe, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Three
strange men entered a saloon on
West Edmond street Sunday, order
ed drinks and rendered postage
stamps in payment. One of the trio
endeavored to cash a batch of
stamps of the denomination of 2s
and 1s, at the same time remarking
that he had $132 worth. Some time
afterward detectives rounded up
the men on the charge of robbing
the postoffice at Morrill,, Kan. They
are believed to have robbed many
forth class Offices in Missouri and
Kansas. Robert Mann, Frank Mar
tin and Harry Reecs are the names
given by the prisoners, and Joplin,
Mo-, as their home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03

Major v. Phelps is quite iii at his
home northeast of Springs park,
and his friends are fearful that he
will not recover. The major is
eighty-seven years old, and his age
10 of course against him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
SAY DO YOU WASHp

If not you ought to. "Cut OUT
that old wash tub racket and 60 10
J. L. Hartley's Elite barber
shop, where you will find nice clean
bath rooms and bath tubs big
enough to splash round in. Try q
bath,and see if you don't feel better.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
no Cure 9 Cold ln One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the mon.
ey fit fails to cure. 8. W. Groves
signature 10 on each box. 25c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03

who blew open the safe and secured
a quantity of stamps.
Persistent sweating has brought
out no incriminating evidence
against the suspects. They claim
to have come to st. Joseph Satur-
day evening from Omaha and each
denies even passing acquaintance
with the other two.
Mann said last night that the only
ground upon which he 10 held lie
that he bears a fancied resemblance
to picture in the local rogues' gal
lery. He declined to tell where he
was located before coming to this
city, saying that he did not want
his parents to learn of his trouble.
Reese says that he was with the
Campbell Brothers show until q
few days ago, having left the aggre.
CATION at Nelson, Neb. He claimed
Joplin, NO., AZ his home.
Martin has remained silent con.
corning himself and declined to
talk last night when approached by
a reporter.
The detectives spent the greater
part of yesterday in searching the
rogues gallery for likenesses of the
men.
The Joplin Globe says: "The po-
lice state that the parties referred
to in the above dispatch are I'M
doubtedly Joplin crooks and they
are believed to be members of a
we'll known gang of local outlaws.
They are thought to be the same
men who robbed the postoffice at
Baxter Springs week ago."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
TERRITORY LAND.

Parties Wishing to buy land In
the Indian Territory should address
Chas. L. Smith, Baxter Syringe,
Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
The G.. w. Parker
Amusement. Company,

The greatest of its kind will be with This COM
pany carries 260 people, in uniform, their own cleo
trio lights, two bands, twelve paid attractions and
FIVE free shows.
The Parker Amusement Company has score
of new novel and sensational features free each day.
including Gillets Famous Cowboy Band, High Dive,
Electric Fountain, High Wire, Ladder Ride and
Balloon Ascension three times during the week.
Among the paid shows will be "Demona" Looping
the Loop in Rolling Globe $4,000 Merry Round,
Old Plantation, Laughing Palace, Day In the Alps,
Roman Coliseum, Miniature Railroad and the Great
Scenatorium The Balloon Ascension and Parachute
Leap will actually take place. Every feature will be
Just as advertised. We have iron bound contract
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03
LEGAL BLANKS

LEGAL BLANKS
The attention of notaries,
constables and Justices of
the peace is called to the
fact that they can get
at the" News" Office
the following named stand
ard legal blanks at low rates:
Affidavit in Attachment.
Affidavit in Replevin.
Affidavit for Garnishment-- without
attachment and before judgment.
Bill of Sale.
Bond in Attachment.
Bond for Deed.
Chattel Mortgage---general form.
Chattel Mortgage---with power of
sale-Territory form.
Deed-G General Warranty.
Execution.
Gamishee Summons---when plain
tiff is in danger of losing his claim.
Ganishment Affidavit, in attachm't.
Garnishment- examination of garn.
Garnishment- order to pay money
into court.
Hay shippers handy record book.
Notss-several forms.
Order of Attachment.
Receipts.
Replevin Bond.
Replevin Summons.
Poll Tax receipt township.
Road Tax receipt book-township.
Road Overseers Receipt for poll tax
paid in work.
Subpoena general form.
Summons. q
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03

Come and see the town that "Jack" built. See
our mines See the magnificent specimens of Lead
and Zinc in every window and booth. Be here
eagle" day. 1t will be big one. Be with us
Mardigras Night, when the Ancient and Honorable
Order of Antics and Horribles will be turned loose
to rule the city. And above all, don't miss the mi
ners' parade. See the floats. See the 500 men who
made Galena forming in line in their work clothes
Come Early and Stay Late.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-10-03

lOI III CLASS OluCCo Ill X1iooOaAA dhO
Kansas. Robert Mann, Frank Mar
tin and Harry Reecs are the Nance
given by the prisoners, and Joplin
Mo-, as their home.
Pittsburg, Kas., Sept. pa stran'
ger with his pockets full of postage
stamps called on DR.. DIETRICH last
night, and tried to sell him some OF
the stamps. 1t is believed that he
is one of the gang who robbed the
postoffice at Baxter Springs early
Tuesday morning, stealing several
hundred dollars worth of stamps
and money.
The stranger stated to the doctor
that he wanted come medicine for
his kidneys, and said that he was
out of money, but that a friend who
owed him "a, had mailed him the
amount in postage stamps, and he
would like to pay for the prescrip-
ton in stamps, and sell some to the
doctor for money to buy the medi-
cine with.
In getting out the stamps. the
stranger accidentally let fall an en-
velope which was full of two cent
stamps, DR.. DIETRICH estimating
that there must have been ten or
twelve dollars worth of them. When
the stranger left DR.. DIETRICH sus-
picioned that he might be connect
ed with postoffice robbery some
where, and he at once notified the
police.
The officers attempted to find the
stranger, but he eluded them. Or
Ger Parsons had seen the fellow
earlier in the evening, and spotted
him as suspicious character.
st. Joseph, No., Sept. 2S.-Harry
Reese, Robert Mann and Frank
Martin were arrested at the Colora.
do house by Chief of Detectives
Fulks. Detective Charles Hensley
and Patrolmeu Roderick and Heth-
erington at Q o'clock Sunday morn.
ing and are being held for invest.
gator.
One of the men 10 alleged 70 have
told q Second street saloon keeper
that he had $50 worth of stamps In
his possession and this 10 the clue
upon which the police are working.
No stamps were found among the
effects of the men.
Postofice Inspector Harrison, of
Kansas City, telegraphed Chief
Frans Saturday that the postofice
at Morrell, Kas., had been entered
early Saturday morning by robbers,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04

nt55 Grand FaPss P3s, s.ss2n:Tx EmDa"y c sna F0
Il B. Longbr1dEe For Worta Tex: rniIIinery No. 10
Rossnfsid5 CO.. JeIers2n T.z Emma Boz Ro...fsia'
DRY goods and y Mqr5ay E1iTsFy SI1 & a!r House 1,
drJSeods 51S5D . Netherisnd a - '''
Miller Woerzsn6Of & Co. Cleveland Iosepn wosrl.H-
van CisaSe Z Morton. Paris Tenn. a L z Morton
Dundas. Fiovelle Z Gros. LINDSAY Canada L. A
]. " Luckett Yazoo CITY Miss. Mary Y Luckstt.
dryEoods No. II West Tenth-st.
E c0Tnst0a g7Tsao SEnsasy 6s GsTsOurS Ky J. Z
ives, 2 EfTrnh1Ts SRTtRs4d 0s2 nfF " 10
z. P. Vose. Minneapolis Mira 9 whire. millinery, A.
Wsnsnstein & Cohen. Wichita, kan; Mrs. N l. Willis
LedersT Z Co. Chicago. John J. Ryan eioak' aHa
$ + F 1 Ensa ,,C; Eisusylll: Perm y shea
,.r1s I4gsrsGre Dg 80. 9oFf .I. s4R drysoods Ao- 5
: Dreyfus. Louisville r Brouner. millinery No--
y TruesdaIe. Cincinnati. niun-ry. M4rsa--, LOUISE
M Fisi1asE co cIa1eland '5 c6az-s Fisaaz
2 Goodman T;.s,: s. Lous: zus,c retail ,I..--...-
EEnrnS A. Davis. Denysr: dressn1aksr NJ. ?
REED and Ms &lise Red T5lrner- -+goo.is
fs anni. MlfoHsg ssP agsE1iES PasrsBrE 2e[ IN Z. ( @ @
g H, Salts Co. p.rrotr. William : Finder hats.
M.at;l9.g ] so gHs & Rss Mog:s ;9 59Ea ] ssa-y N'7
Wolf Brothers. Kansas Tfty. No Il N Wolf r1-
R:ikneyyer Co.. Mlvauk... Ander- , Crrrs,ens-7.
Reikmeyer 6 Co. MiIVauIs-s. EItzzn.-h rh-st.nssu.
furr1ers. No 2O11 Tal#nCine-ave-
Henry Bros London, Ohio: !. I Henry drygoois
Hove Bror-. Carron,on. Ky-. r 7 Hove 4r-Eocds
Nine. De Worth Cleveland; millinery. 81 Denis
J Q Lewis & Co. Louisville Margs--- A Fishs-4v
niIinsry. Darlington
J. G Lewis Co. Louisville. MIS- Z A c5reenou<-
Rlbe DT7soods Company. Dayton, Ohio. Mary 7srz
Ribs Drrgoods company T'ayrou Ohio. Josep---
F wood-Ir and vie Terroft book agents Nautar's-
Blum Bros. Bellar~. Ohio L Blum tr7Eo"5s- Ma
The Frank Saw Back and c1enmer Comparr.. AE-7n-
ONO: ,.nI :. W ,,T1 IS7l,n-r 4 anu ~I,@ D..
thai. millinery Majest"-
The Tphan-Brnuss Company. Akron, nhio. 2 A Tpran
The Cphan-Brogse Company- Akron. OHIO. Ella 9"
Barrett & Co. CInctnnasi: p Mahon. millinery. NJ.
Barrett < Co cincinnati: Mss Barrett niIInerv, NJ
50 West Seventeenth 81
The Famous st, Louis: ! 4 Wiz, cIoaks No ~
Herman Strauss Sons Company Lous~v-. caa-s-.
Herman strauss ( Sons Conoznv louisville. NJ
Charles Ffasenohr. fancy goods.
Mrs g Schmit- MlwaukaS Wis. Ms Marie Sohn1I'.
Joseph Lazarus 4 Co. Csnctnna-f Ohio NJ U-h-iE
Miss F Mcconnell. Portsmouth. ono Fora =. s-0on-
Erburr & Co Lexington Ky. :. Eush~-=
Miss L n. Lynch nai!rin~rv- NJ, - VsS TVantierh
ArnoId's Doll Manufacturing COMPANY Cu.i1Ettl Onto.
Catherine 9 Fullerton. A-lsgh~0y. E"-r-- A't-s
M Farthfngs. Ayim-r- ont T'~ts L Fsrrh7g. s-d
l. cIh19e ~ Me Wsr95s15ise company r.I-ru. Ohio.
George " Schwartz fancy g17i=- IieraIf S'JIars
Victory MaqufactI-i1s .3n.Pen' "a =, NV N'7 '--
L 2 F1ory & Co T"'"d" ORR. l. ? FT0r- d-yS"~67
A>!-r o.. Ont ,.-, Ne..- ] Sg7a.rs az ar
SeEYors Furnishing sore n~rr7tr Mich. Nrs
Davis furnishing No. -. .2IIIn...--a-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NOT LIMITED TO JEWISH CHILDREN.
DR.. F. Mueller's Coming Operations at Beth
Israel Hospital

DR.. Isidor Singer, president of Justice Lodge No.
So. yesterday out the following statement re-
garding the operations be performed by Dr.
Friedrich Muller:
Numerous inquiries reaching the downtown
headquarters OF the Independent Order Bnai Birth.
No. los ForSyth-st. relative to the congeniral hip
disocation, cIubfoot and kindred operations which
be performed by DR.. Friedrich Muller assist
ant to Professor Adolf LOrenz. Beth Israel Hos
pitaI. from March IL March Is From these in
quiries notice that the public is wrongly under
the impression that Dr. Miller is TO limit his laborS
exclusively To Jewish children Of the East Side.
DR.. Muller himself is Roman Catholic. and his
agreeing TO operate free OF charge. upon all poor
Jewish cr1pples who may present themselves dur
ing his SojOurn in this citv is simply a special
favor to me. his friend and countryTnan. and
former pupil of his father. late professor Of com
parative philoIogy at the Vienna University But
neither the Beth Israel Hospital, which is open
to all. regardless of color or creed, Dr. Muller
myself, has the slightest desire intention to
deprive any affected with the aforementioned
affections OF the benefits Of the LorenZ method.
All applications, with detailed description OF
the case (age. sex. cOngenital by accident etc.
may be Immediately sent to the direction indicated
above. Dr. Friedrich MILLER is expected here by
the authorities of Beth Israel Hospital March
10 or IL Every single case will be examined care
fully and the result communicated directly to the
applicants
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
Clorf1da's Registry OffTce.

A,ruav +hev all took great interest in Cornda-
9i3nd 6 Ei6ggnS a6g In6 Begged to know her
kettle hunmed pleasantly on IN Thf from some sd
fofning room CIornda played with her sables and
HTpanea ReF detail and perhaps few tring d
ve-gences with respect & 10 G94A' Dos oiA4'e
tnT Tbe band lady interven@d There was it aPe
sudden ta Sad dsy os they
had in shoals but to-day the lnsoe1 G frtd1
played ia haT2c Mltn tbns 5s It seemed only one possible
cook or one damET T TeS edePy ads OF this
son there very lite and that ded little was a. o E0Te
linda with suspcion latent latent in neT
somewhat as if the question were terked ont of
No We disowned the business 2uss Co., ,,,er,
;.Boardn ouse was the damsels els next ,4t qnerS II
bosrd no one but my own immediate family Not
even poeemen she 1G ad9eG 9eGd %n of pocemen? hs
WIZ !ocemen nce said the cook applicant with some
in the addressing line. an e don't %an1 me e6 20 s 30
poiicemen nor yet Of open ranges, Did ear you
Here, Seeing that it was to he long business
discreetIy turned away and admired the ca a05'sesii
t3ken a back seat and she herself was the cen
ire of Of an admrng bo droppng her knitting were
freely Offering disinterested advice, - 1900
keeHerS 4s' one raT was remarkin begin YOU
to 20 on: ave clear rules then you won't ave 10
''G Il always Write out neatly tabuaed list Of the
cooks daily duties Salu NioIilud' anu ''A''7 -
quite right like to SEE young meTried nITde'i
ing memher Of the tribunal; tho ,oo,, .,D;,c,r,
I E3ut during this conversation the COOK applC+LII
had walked away The cabbages had her retreat;
Was she-horribIe thought-hersef PSrennidI per.
dressin' young man. himself faoricahoh OF 'nm
Il wonder why she, did that" said cornda dad9
puzzled. she seemed so promising sne fa "a
{6nes 10 tnd don't think that even Marmaduke
Ghopefully) ''she knows where live. she prooaoiy
had to catch her train -, ., -, -
1T may be the hairdreSseFS DAY OUT UT per
hans her shoes creak, / suggested
''She will doubtless cali OH you Tomorrow: sald
the Head of the Tribunal Then 1as WalIed ,s'dso 10
tone: Don't you think o. stirrn' yet, Mrs Jones
Thought we never goin' 70 % git rid OF Of ,er; tb
some son and on e rs 40 draWed somethink beautiful
and Mira she's npped out to git pat o the best
freS9 Thenk a yon kindly Mrs Moss. do ike the
.omeiiness OF these ERE little parties; They elP
to pass the time away somethink W9nderIIi an we we
stocisin' a fair treat. She pretty young
fhinT too! but Ior'! she dent know much
,nF The for e BY Pile Of bushng best Come
along what you waiting foF? sne salG
her my address t sbon 1 sbe psdded
more cheerfully - always take her out In
csibages IFS their system"
How us suspicious YOU always are!" cried Clo-
few ssan visited sit GUT9df ;919 her r., hpsS 1Ts
Of her periodical fevers II domestic zeal banging
out of dining room window cleaning the Sill, %nlle
the nval.iahie zoe hung out of III" other engaged
IN similar occupation
Sss i GS. ss ;,4naa reqhtfS 3 Se snasiad to live
en vegetables for Homs time 70 sonasS-CSHS O"1-
lock. 7
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1903.

Garrisons N T. will be passed on to a little girl
in North Dakota: a silk and lace collar. Fort Cnes-
ter eyeglasses and spectaoles. from MISS IA. -
Barry: reading matter from Mrs. J. H. Van GLIDER
Mrs. Boucher. Alice Douglas and Mrs G'' trunk
filled With magazines. books. toys and clothing
came from Mrs. w K. Simpson; package con-
tanning silk pieces. from Mrs. c. R. Martin and
Mrs Randolph Martin. Of New-Jersey. and also
picture lesson cards and papers from Claude
Beatrice and Wallace Martin. which will serve as
their initiation fees TO the T. 8. S. scrap pictures
religious picture lessons, papers and stamps from
Mrs. Charles E. Grant, Of Plainfeld. N J. Inc
Illustrated ScripIural cards that to the once
passed en- to a New Jersey president. to be
given to a missionary who will soon return TO
India. A lovely gold and black bead chain has
been received from the SunhoWer branch. OF SoutE
Dakota. and a small spyglass. in perfect condi-
ton. has been sent through the kindness OF Miss
E. Cotton. of Princeton. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
WAY TO MAKE FOLKS ATTEND CHURCH

. Fifty members of the womans National Sabbath
Alliance met n the Presbyterian BuildinE+on Mon
day Mrs Margaret E saAgster. the president be-
ing in thechztT. The speaker on this OCCASION was
John Willis .Rser, who in. .. forciele manner set
forth the necessity for the observance u uHe
Fourth Commandment. He commended the action
Of those business firms which gave their employees
the Saturday half holiday: This conducss TO the
sffer6a-5ce Of dtvfne VForsnp Sunday, the work
.-S EsTsTr a chsrsce to rest the previous DAY
ne on.r@d strongly the type Of mofherkE VINO ex-
her Of the Junior Christian -EH-
desvor meeting merely because the house was
zone NJ Raer also urged that servants should
So rsnsT6ered as well as children. in planning
how 10 keen the Sabbath day holy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
11eddfnSS and Social Dof1S.C.

pleasingly by q lesson IN socialism Some eelA1s4
Valentines-one tribute to the president. Ars.
HanafOFd from Mrs Lppfncott-Were read -
~ Mss Annie Warren Story The music vas ,II, -
Dameck. q scandinavian violinist, gave two num-
Comte de MontesquIou sent a note OF regret az
being unable 70 atteEd through Illness The pro
chairman Of Current Topics
The Clio. Of Harlem will hold It's next meeting
on March g. Russia and Holland have been ths
subjects OF study at recent meetings. Mrs. D. 3.
Van Houten, assistant Of Dr. TiIton. pastor CT
the one-hundred-and-twenty-th Street Dutch Re-
members intend to give their annual luncheon on
April Is.
Mrs. frederick Hewitt Parks and her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Ray Kfm5ley. will give an afternoon
six hand euchre party at their horne No 10 West
seventy-sixth-st-. Thursday afternoon. Amor<
the guests will be Mrs Henry Clarke Cne Ms
Charles L Weatherbee MrS. Samuel SllipiHv blood
R sedgeWick.
The Social Whist Series. organized oy Mr. John
Weston Duncan Of No. r1s West Sixty-tourth-st-.
had its third meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Astor gallery Of the wsIdprf-AStoria- Fifteen
prizes were awarded The subscrthera this
Of Mrs. Edgar Madden. Mrs Z A. ReaII Mr..
Eugene II. Porter. Ors. Charles r Terhure. NTs.
Frsdsrck a BOsGs Mr@ stSert fanh Virgin
Ms kber 6i1m Jones eek Mr. Mrs Henn2 sdE Fsnsr
Mrs. John Jay Allen Mrs n. .. BIye- Mrs-
William r. PutnSy. Mrs Katherine " Pine. Mrs.
Robert NJ Fulton, Mrs L. Frank Barry. Ms.
John F. Barry and Mrs. John H Judge
Mrs Richard Henry Savage will give BY special
request. her lecture The True Du Barry az
Miss Guernsey's home. No 80 Central Park South.
to-day at o'clock.
Mi-Careme entertainments and concert will be
given on March 10. in the Harlem Casino. for the
benefit Of the Harlem Dispensary. one OF the
has recently elected president Of the Esonans
auxiliary.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
NURSES FILL STRIKERS PLACES.
Ppotesting Graduates st New-YOrk Eye and
Ear Infrmary Leave Apartments.

The New-York Eye and Ear InArmary. it was
.aasG at the institution yesterday. had obtained
nurses to take the places OF those VINO qut on
-4-5.~- h.~auae Mrs Field assistant to the head
n,yrsa wore a white dress. badge of authority
The nine trained who rebelled had asserted
that Mrs Field was not graduate and tney
ScuId not think Of having her give them oroeTs.
Or Derby the executive surgeon, refused 70 Gis-
miss Mrs Field and she Is attenoing 20 her .5 Of
the white said one Of the managers: pro04DIy s
-nt word would have been said The nurses
of 9Tsduates remained at the hospltal, ano otnSTH
have been engaged. the work goes ON. me
1,TrSaa uvI1o went strike all LETT their apart
ments In East seventeenth-st. early yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
THE MASTER.

Our nohlest thoughts are those thaI sIAFt
In the deep fountain of the heart
And wend along their hidden way
Like brooklets on a summer Gay
Till in the open fields they hnd
The broader rivers OF the mind:
And there within the mighty sweep
OF action, proud and strong and deep
Those thoughts that in the heart were porn
At first are lost, like stars at morn
But finally their force intent
Returns when brain and nerve are speh|'
Asserting by q right innate
To rule our acts of love and hate.
And to declare to all mankind
The heart is master OF the mino: .a,o..+a
-CEsther H. Trowbridge in Christian AuEo0H'e'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
MRS ARDEN MAY sE PRESIDENT.

More or less sub-surface excitement is IN the air
Al the Professional wonans League headquarters
snent tbs coming May elections. Even so early In
the cav as this however, ii !s known that MIS-
Knowles positively declines 10 stand Tor fe-slecron
sDd fbs. NJ. Edwin Arden. chairman Of the e4-
ecut,ve committee ts rthe only one in sight" It ts
thought possible however. that she may. manu-
facture some sort Of opponent just for eject as
such z "waIkovers as the only CANDIDATE r&Snt not
porfx CHICAGO InhospitabIe to wonens shoNsS
Tbe~. 1Tss TSS nlare 20 ach them she said except
the Coiieerrn and that was on the very outskfrn
r1f
New-York tribune., 1903-03-04
BOY BORN IN ELEVATED STATION.

Mrs. Madeline Scott. of No. III West One-hun-
dred-and-thirty- -fourth-st- while on the way home
with her husband from the theatre Tuesday night
a Sixth-ave. elevated train, became ILL., and at
lance sent for. and DR. Finn, of the J. Hood
Wright Hospital. arrived. and announced from
waiting room Its all right; it's boy Mother
and child were taken to the hospital. where il was
later reported that both were doing we'll"