davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Tribune Publications.

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THE TRIBUNE, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Amer Light & Trac--------
40 p-ef 6 per cent ..-..
p.rg Gas lst mtg Is. ls5s. a..
do etCCk. ----....-- ...--.- .
ync I. Il & 7 Is IS, 49, 70
Pa s & p CO LIST mtg 5S-.
CrIvu Gas CO LIST 5s. 1882. A..
n . d Z c LIST Con Ss. 1919.
E0 stock 800
= II Gas Co list IS. 1925. 81.
r Ran q L co Isl 5s. 1919. .
Tug Go Gas LIST Con SIS, 1919,
Ind.ansp Gas Est Is. 1929 .
DO stock. ------ -.- -. i. . e
a " y Cas- Isl 6s. 1879. .
Neu-Haven Gas Co stock 70
NY& Q Z L 4 = CO stock
do PREF ----- - 3. +. . b
Chio s : G list mtg IS. ls@o'
do stock --.-.----. 80, d. =.
Syracuse @ lst mtg 6s, 1876
81 Togsph Gas LIST IS. 1887 d
= paul Gas G II IS, 1884 %
Westch ] co list ms 5s.lsoO.
Go pref stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

WORTHLESS STOCKS AND BONDS.
" Have YOU any stocks or bonds that you consider
doubtful OF worthless? I use them at price no
Elrf-cDals Address with fun paItlcu-
lars HENDERSON. Box IS Tribune Office.
WANTED. TO MEET PARTY WHO WILL
W ,,r5ervvrite 4 million bonds exceedingly at
t-scye rroyoson. President Of Co will be in this city
,Int uesdsy Nov Address for interview Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Financial.
Financial.
To the Stockholders of the
United States Realty and Construction Company:

o Of la amounsf the capital
Hh n Moderation rnred
which mahs o %
Of Il instruction DEPARTING and toesbH
~
deem import m b taken these hang@
~ al u 20 bnnr aenods ha
continual for b pad f admin 1aun ofueC u1anysar
heE Der Iso.w hhe Equitable
e d
unit the ht O u
" Of Of tn committee should
OF Of the Deposit
eeu rnne oc
Commits L thy otofau Sumyd Is members
OF able e r rh a
New York NOVEMBER fa 1s
f
npERsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
BERMUDA
Country Board Wanted.

| xETANTED-Board and three comfortable rooms
w three farmhouse for year. within hour and
J half OF City. Address GREG. kan
| bureau. go Walnut-st. philadelphia, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

prooklya < r r 10 2 c..
5l a 7th Ave r r co 10 p c.
40 lst IS. lg0a..----s-----
a. "a Is, 1914. -
,swsv ) X II co LIST os, 1924
40 % IS. l9o9---.--.--.-,
& p \ & L 4 r R 60 stocl
= y Co..
II d = B & B i 4 Co Isl
rs. 1872 ...-----.------ -
90 scrip 5 ? c, 19Ia.--...,
ST. Ave Il Il Co Is p c..
s2F 81 n & 81 y Ave r I
20 LIST 6s. 1910.
20 6 p c inc. I0l5.--.----
10 stock.
or Ave r r CO s p c.----'
81 Ave Il X Co : p Co.,
90 cen IS. 19sS.
40 Isl mtg IS. 1907 ..--'
str Ave r r CO : z c.
: Ry Co CL10 Isl Is, ltz-
IN Ave BY stock -.-..----
22s ST Ry deb IS. lSoe.---'
co stock. IS p c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HOTEL BON AIR,

AUGUSTA. GA
C-.,s M. nth This well established offers SUI
sr~orroodat1ns what admitted to be the
Rsal,bisst eecon South Three through trains
"a 80, Sow York splendid 1S-hoIe course az
the ba ndsorest clubhouse the South Facilities
.sr srrfs also squash courts bowling alleys
etc Good quail snipe and wcodcoc shooting The hotel
- ftustSd in suburb Augusta with attractive
rousInes pearant walks good roads and we'll equipped
lyery. For booklet and full information address
'''N''' N " g, TRCSSEBL. Mgr.
Ala. -..rager Fronterac Hotel thousand Islands ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS ard SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR Tbs rrfsuns
n received at Uptown Orce.
- NO. 1.S6{ BROADWAY.
received TIRE following
orces at regular oice rates until o'clock viz.
sfE-ave-. 23d-st. los 6th-aye, I1th-
- % Past Iltb-st.; 257 West 42dst.. between 9TH
West. 125th-st.t 1S38 Sd-ave,
tween 76th and 57th SITS 1O26 3d-ave. 61st-st;
zGs st-ave., S9th-sts l51 East 125th-st.s Iss
fremont ave; 500 Save., near 41s-sc 5J3 Sd sve.s
oe Chrfsfs-,her-s Brooklyn. y. N.-sf6 Court-scs
9Jz S-nIth-.f: 1,O0G Gates-ave. Newark. ~. ia
Broad-st. Also az 4 D. T once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
JAMAICA.

LIVINGSTON JAMAICA--oriston Boarding House: Is ~
house cool rates $40 per week Address Mrs kENNEDf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ToTEL TRAYMORE.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
VI ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. PROPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
Mexican Central Railway:

mittee Of the bond holders. call upon al income 6oo
holders dissatisfied offer Of Ladenburs, Thaaann
Co. and failure receive interest on their
bonds for many years who DESTROYS OF joining
other bond investigating the real status ana
value Of holdings deposit their bonds with the
eusitores nominated By this committee plan will be
furnished upon application 10 member OF the COM
,nittee its counsel the CONTINENTAL. TRUST COM
PANY Of the City Of New York No 20 Broad street
- va, Cit1 or the AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, no. IS State Street, Boston Mass
Nero;iale receipts vl issued those depositing
O'N BENJAMIN E. TRACY,
Chairmsni
SIDNEY J. SMITH
OTTO T BANNARD.
T.. ". HENNING.
j. :. RAMSAY,
y w. JORDAN.
Committee
JAMES HAROLD WARNER Counsel.
No. 40 Wall Street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
,.,,s b., william Z. Nichols & Co.. No. Is Wall st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HOTEL RUDOLF,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Open all year. y. Y. Pep. Park Pace VIII Gul a
residences upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

sAnd interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
,OOK,s NILE STEAMERS.

,ngs per week from Cairo to a., Eirss and 1,s Sc
sracts THOS COOk = SO-'- 90 anu 80
ard s49 Madison Ave. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

II Atlantic City y. J.
throughout Every known COM
and convenience golf privileges: running water IN
be5rooIns TRAYSIORE' HOTEL co. D. s. white Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

.TA vELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
l. WEEKLY sATI.INGs TO NAPLEs-GsSoA ..
4arfcl. -. o.
Moro sia' - M pfnng promenade deck
R0IOSNE EST. HARTFIELD CO, - Wan St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WHITE STAR LINE.

~. -YORl1-OU-EENsTO
Teutonio Nov g. noon Oceanic Dee Is 4 ,. m
Cedric Dec . $50 Teutc1ic Dec. 3. noon
Arabic. Dec 0. $50 Cedric Dec so. p n,
Pier IS. North River. once. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions ''' AM
- receiver al No \ ss4 BROADWAY. -,
-. -, - recrtved the following orsnca
ooes AZ REGULAR cce rates unt 10 s,b-aye cor 18th
etl,-axr 23d-st.. l0s o..
So 90 East I4tb-st.i 257 West ga sss sd-ays '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

" From York wsdass1ys FSi1ay7 ana Saturdays
srrR ATC,TIT ard ROUND TRIP Tickers issued 90 a.
points in sxas Colorado Arizona California Asxie~
CSaorea. Florida Delsntful ENc1rsl9ns
= N NAIIORY & CO. Cen. Asts. Pier 20 2 r. N II
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
HAD LOTS OF TROUBLE.

II was once summoned as a witness
in a case where an old darkey was
charged with chicken stealing, The
old darkey was on hand early and be-
fore the case was called the judge, OBJ
serving his presence, asked his name.
MY name is Johnsing, yo' honah, said
the darkey. Are you the defendant
in this case?' inquired the judge. No,
sah,' replied the darkey, Use got a
lawyer to do my defendin'. Use de
gemman what stole de chicken"
"Just then a small, insignificant
Irishman hobbled in on crutches ac-
companied by his wife, big, brawny
woman. judge said she, L want
you to give this man six months for
giving me this black eye 'Whatv
exclaimed the judge in astonshment,
do you mean to say that this physical
wreck gave you that black eye?
Your honor, said the woman, L want
you to understand that be was not a
physical wreck until after be gave me
this black eye.'"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
BEN EFICIAL EFFECT OF
NICKNAMES.

Isn't it too mean,' began Mrs. EN-
mons when her husband had quietly
settled himself for the evening "the
boys on our block have given Harold
horrid nickname. They're calling
him Reddy, and you know he isn't"
"Nieknames are a spendid thing,
my DEAR" replied Mr.. Emmons 81
have often thought of writing little
essay on the medical value of nick
names. They have fine effect on the
character if applied early enough. You
know that when l was younger I was
genuinely lazy. Accordingly 1 was
duly dubbed Fatty, and the word was
a spiritual tonic. l joined the track
team and the boxing class; and, if l
recollect rightly, made slightly bet.
ter showing in my college curriculum.
| have been giving the little imp who
first so designated me 80 years OF
thanks. l question o-day if would
have been secretary of the Tiddlede.
winks Club but for him.
Let me phllosophize further. l
have seen che name Annie when ap-
piled to sickly and rather soft little
boy change him into manly fellow,
who kept his hair cut short. Kid
will cure slouch. Name boy from
his normal weakness, and it is odds
but you cure him. The Indians are
in the right of it when they name a
man from some item in his biography,
some event where he has failed or con-
quered. What you call a man that
he becomes
"But do you think it's nice to make
fun of a deformity p asked Mrs. En-
mons, only half convinced "there's
that poor little Smith boy. You know
his ears stick out, so the youngsters
call him 'Wing-and Wing Do you
really uphold making fun of ones per-
sonal appearance?'
"Of course, that isn't so nice," re-
sponded Mr. Emmons, "but I think
even that is valuable. You know
George William Curtis little fable Of
man who lived very many years be-
fore he saw himself, and what shock
that was; and it was not necessary to
end the quotation, 'Oh, wad some pow
er the giftie to gie!' Now, there's no
danger of any such tragedy when there
is an active gang of boys in the same
district. 1t is no bad thing that a
man should know he has red hair and
that certain features are not entirely
Grecian. Nicknames are the savation
of many of us."-N. Y. Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
4Buetry>
LLFE'S SCARS.

They say the world is round, and y
often think it square,
SO many little hurts we get
From the corners here and there.
But one great truth in life I've found,
While journeying to the West
The only folks who really wound
Are these We love the best
The man you thoroughly despise
Can rouse your wrath, tits true;
AnnCyar ce in your heart will rise
At things mere strangers do;
But those are only passing ills;
This rule all lives will prove:
The ranking wound which aches and thrills
Is dealt by hands we love-
The choicest garb, the sweete-t grace,
Are oft to strangers shown;
The careless mien, the frowning face,
Are given to our own.
We fatter those we scarcely know,
We please the fleeing guest;
And deal full mary thoughtless blow
To those who love us best
Love does not grow on every tree,
Nor true hearts yearly bio M.
Alas, for those who only see
This cut across tomb!
But, soon or late, the fact grown plain
To all through sorrows test;
The only folks who give US pain
Are those we love the best
-Woman's Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
NO 81
WHERE THE DRESSMAKER
LOSE.

1t used to be tradition that physi-
clans must expect to lose one-third of
their fees through bad debts, but the
more commercial methods that main
tain now in all businesses have de-
creased that percentage. In other oc-
equations there are, of course, certain
losses which must be expected and
for which provisions must be
made.
Among the heaviest losers on bad
debts in New York are the first-class
dressmakers. This does not apply to
the dressmaking departments of the
large shops, which do not deliver
goods to customers not we'll known
to them and properly accredited un-
less they are paid for in advance or
on delivery.
1t is the smaller dressmaking es-
Establishments which lose. They are
compelled to be more accommodate.
ing and would soon lose business if
they made any such conditions as the
department stores impose. But the
dressmakers allow for a profit which
leaves them some margin for such
losses. The fashionable, well-estab-
lished dressmaker expects to earn
fifty per cent. clear on every order.
So she can occasionally afford to have
a few Improbable customers.
Through waiting for the money
due them the dressmakers also lose.
And it is we'll known that their veal
thiest clients are sometimes the slow
est to pay.
~ have to send you a bill prompt.
]y," dressmaker explained to one Ct
her customers the other day, "because
[ cannot get the money out of my
customers. You buy one dress every
season and can afford to pay me for it
promptly. One woman owes me
$4,000 and has done so for two years.
| have sent her bills and mentioned
the matter to her once or twice, but
without making any greater impress
sion than to lead her to offer always
the same remark:
"'Why, haven't 1 sent you that,
yet? l must attend to it right
away
That woman is very rich and the
money is as good as gold. But I
must have something to keep going.
[ can't offend her because she is one
of the most profitable customers I
have.
$50 l have to get the money
promptly from women who order one
or two dresses season. I cannot af-
ford to let bills like that run. It
would be much simpler for everybody,
of course, if the women who have the
money would pay their bills promptly.
1t would be just as easy for them, but
it is impossible to make them do it,"
The fashionable dressmakers in
New York all earn enough, but they
also lose heavily on bad bills. This
is worse for them because they must
make all their large earnings within
ten years. That is The average length
of dressmaker's popularity, from the
time she becomes we'll known until
her star declines. So it is a little
hard to have to give up any of her
earnings during that time.-N r.
Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
Eeleet @istellany,
Jobson's Economy.

Madam" said Mr.. Jobson, hoarsely:
to Mrs. Jobson the other night, as be
came upstairs from the furnace-room,
with stern countenance, "will you
just drop that piece of ochre-hued liter
ature you are reading long enough to
step downstairs with me for half a
moment? have something I desire
to show you.''
Mrs. Jobson put down the book
which, by the way, far from being
ochre-hued, was no less classic than
Vanity Fair and followed Mr.. job
son down the cellar s'eps.
"This," said Mr.. Jobson, sepulchra[
ly, pointing to pile of pretty we'll
burnt-out looking ashes that the SER
want had removed from the furnace
during the previous couple Of weeks,
'this is the sinful, the shameful, the
scandalous sight which desire to
show you. In that pile there are at
the very smallest computation two
long tons of combustible fuel. 1t looks
to me as if unburt furnace coal had
been deliberately chucked by the buck
etful onto that pile out of mere wan
tonness. And yet tomorrow or the
next day you will be hauling a black
man off the street and paying him four
or five dollars day to clean out this
cellar, and be will take this $l2 or SIS
worth Of good fuel out and sift it, and, !,
as likely as not, sell it along the alley
on which he resides for considerable
sum of money"
"Those ashes don't look very rich in
fuel to me-" remarked Mrs. Jobson,
taking poker and poking at the pile.
"This furnace is an economical burner,
you know, and"
Economical burner, hey?' broke in
Mr.. Jobson: ironically. "This furnace,
madam, has been making a gigantic
effort for'the past five or six years to
send me to the poor house at the rate
of mile minute. Economical burn
er? II can't spend half a day in
shifting those ashes profitable enough
to win out of the pile enough coal to
be worth a good suit of clothes I'll eat
them. I'm going to spend that half
day in such employment, if for no 9th
er reason than to convince you that
you are directly responsible for the
poverty which is swiftly overtaking
me at a time of life when l am entitled
to be released from such strain"
IL know of colored boy who has
his own sitter who would perhaps be
willing to do this sitting work for ten
or fifteen CENTS" said Mrs. Jobson.
"That would save you the unpleasant
work."
Il am not afraid of unpleasant work
when there is a principal at stake"
haughtily answered Mr.. Jobson. eff
this colored boy you SO glibly talk Of
were permitted to undertake the Job
you'd probably bribe him to carry the
fuel product Of that pile of ashes out
Of the cellar for no other purpose than
to fool me up as to the amount of first
rate combustible material it contains.
I'll buy a sitter tomorrow morning
right after breakfast and 90 at that
job, and if | don't get enough unburnt
coal out of that mass 70 keep this house
warm for almost the rest of the winter
there'll be something queer about it,
that's ALL"
Mr.. Jobson did return home with a
big ash sitter about half an hour after
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
CRIMINALS POST OFFICES.

So elaborate and ingenius as to ap-
pear almost incredible are the methods
by which professional criminals COM
municate with their accomplices. No
body knows better than the rouges
themselves that by sending their mes
sages through the ordinary channels
they place both their liberty and their
plans in jeopardy. But it is impor-
tant that they communicate with one
another swiftly and secretly, to elabor-
ate some scheme of rascality or to give
warning of danger from the authorities,
that the clever criminals set up pecu-
liar post offices that are distinctly their
own.
The Uni ed States secret service
agents and the United States postal
inspectors run across large number
of varied systems of this kind. From
the stories they tell of "post offices
they have discovered, it appears that
nothing is too audacious for men play
ing game the loss of which means
for them a term in stripes behind the
bars.
"Out in Iowa few months ago."
said secret service man who was
transferred recently to the New York
office, ''myself and four of my associ-
ates were detailed on battling case of
counterfeting. The state had been
flooded with spurious coins and some
less cleverly made bank notes, and
later it appeared that the same stuff
was going into all parts Of the country.
We couldn't locate the plant, and it
was evident that the work of manu-
facture and distribution was being
directed by master mind that was
wise enough never to 60 near the plant.
"There Was suspicious newcomer
in a small town on the Mississippi
river, who attracted our attention.
He was a man Of some education and
very reserved. He lived in fine style
in one of the best houses in the place.
We watched him tor nearly month.
There was nothing to give any force
to our suspicion, but we kept him un-
der eye. He never got letter at the
town post office that he was not will
ing that any one should see. In fact,
he very frequently read them on his
way home and then threw them care
lessly into the street. They were in
nocent-appearing notes, all of them,
containing not clue.
"Every morning at about 7 o'clock
young milkman went to the mans
house and left quart tin of milk.
The milkman was a newcomer, too.
He had arrived about week before
the other fellow, and had bought out
small dairy with money which he said
had been left him by his father upon
his death. A stout cook at the fine
strangers kitchen always took the can
of milk and handed the young milk
man the can that had been left the day
previous.
"These cans, as We learned after
ward, had false bottoms, in which let
ters were placed-letters to and from
the Incorporating newcomer. The
letters we're from the men who were
operating the plant (Which we subse-
quently uncovered in a town eighty
miles away), and from agents in vari-
Gus cities who were Showing the queer
The answers were the master minds
instructions. The milkman and the
cook were faithful accomplices. Tic
milkman had been set up in business
there for the sole purpose of delivering
the correspondence that directed the
whole works. Y. Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31
A SUSTAINING DIET.

These are the enervating days, when,
as somebody has said, men drop by
the sunstroke as if the Day of Fire
had dawned. They are fraugLt with
danger to people whose systems are
poorly sustained; and this leads us to
say, in the interest of the less robust
of our readers, that the full effect of
Hoods Sarsaparilla is such as to sug-
gest the propriety Of calling this medi-
cine something besides blood purifier
and tonic,-say, a sustaining diet. 1t
makes it m lch easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep, and will
without any doubt avert much sick.
ness at this time of year.
A Philadelphia school girl said to
her father the other night:
Daddy, I've got a sentence I'd like
to have you punctuate. You know
something about punctuation, don't
you 2"
"Yes; little," said her cautious
parent, as he took the slip of paper
she handed him.
This is what he read:
"a S. bill flew around the corner"
He studied it carefully, and finally
said:
"Well, I'd simply put period after
it, like this"
"I wouldn't said the High School
girl; "I'd make dash after it.
Money is no object; most of us be.
lieve it myth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1903-07-31

II tell you, ,"exclaimed the Wise Guy,
''politics and religion won't mix"
THAT'S right,' agreed the Simple
Mug; cit isn't long before religion gets
lost in the shuff1e.'