davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
MAY TACK WRIT TO ACTREss's DOOR.
Sheriff Ordered to Serve Mortgage Fore.
closure Papers Against Miss Morris

An order OF Supreme Court Justice Gaynor. fled
White Plains yesterday. directs the Sheriff OF
Westchester County to serve the summons and
complaint in the foreclosure proceedings brought
by the Park Mortgage Company against Miss
Clara Morris. the actress. Otherwise the paper
will be tackled to hsr front door. Miss Morris is
i'll at her home. No 537 Rverdale-ave.. Riverdas.
Yonkers. suffering from disease
brought by worrimcnt over her financial dis-
hcuties. ard her husband Frederick c. Harriott.
is her sole nurse
The suit is brought 10 forecIose a mortgage for
$3.50 on the home Of Miss Norris and unless the
judgment is paid the property will be sold at
tion. In addition to this suit a judgment for
ST. 029 81 has been dOcxeted White Pains against
the in favor of William Williamson. of this
city
Justice Gayror signed the order af-
hdavit Of Deputy Sheriff Philip Kuss. OF YOnkers.
who says he has made SIX Intellectual efforts to
serve the writ Miss Morris but each time he
was told that she sick bed. He has watched
the house since November IS last. Il is said. but
has failed TO make any service OF the document.
My wife is braver than T. said Mr. HarriOtt
to-day. but she is bearing up we'll don't think
the papers will ever be served her She
somewhat better to-day, But nevertheless she IS
v-ary
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
BOUGHT BY ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Business of Morris European and American
Express Company Purchased.

1t was officially stated at Office of the Adams
Express Company yesterday afternoon that that
company had bought the business Of the Morris
European and American Express Company. limited.
OF No. IS Broadway. a concern which for over fifty
years had done general express business between
European cities and other parts OF the world. and
which for some time has handled the Adams
coupany's European business The details OF the
transaction were made public 1t was said
that the Adams company would do Euro
rean business on it's account the American
Express Company has long done.
The Morris Company mas $4,000 capital It's
president is Henry Fl. Taft. and among its d.
rectors are Frank Kronfeld Edward and Richard
Weinacht and Robert Saunders
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
POLICE GU4RD HOUSE.
Wealthy Uomdn Says Coachman
Threatens Death.
HE HAD MARRIED HER DAUGHTER.

Charging that John Riley. her former coachman.
who had married her daughter secretiy. had at
tempted to bIackmail members OF her family. and
then threatened her life. Mrs. Charles Hickman.
wife Of a Fffth-ave. tailor in Manhattan. swore
out warrant fer the mans arrest yesterday. All
of yesterday afternoon and evening a patrolnan
from the Bath Beach station duty at the
Hickman home No. n Bay Twenty -hfth-st near
Eizhty-sixth-st. Bensonhurst for Mrs Heckmaa
said she afraid that Riley might carry out his
threats to kill all hands
Nellie ConnelI who is Mrs Heckn1 ms daughter
by her first marriage. and who married 10
Riley by alderman in the Brooklyn Borough
Hall December g. inherited considerable money
from her father. Her mother did not know Of her
marriage to the coachman until Thursday. Then
she received a letter. she says. in which Riley
begged that Nellie might be permitted 70 go TO
her prince " and. if she refused to do so. threat
ened to kill all hands
Mrs Hickman Immediately her daughter,
and the latter confessed her marriage and said
she had been afraid TO tell Of IT, When seen last
night Mrs. Hickman said:
I didn't know until yesterday that Nellie had
married Riley. He was in our employ as coach
came familiar and he discharged My
daughter has never lived with HIM. I tried TO get
him TO leave the country by giving him money for
his passage. but he refused 10 go have now
sworn out warrant for the man 5 arrest ana
have instructed my lawyer George F Eschbach.
rfage on the ground that il was brought about
through coercion
Riley, according 10 the family. told Miss Conneii
that he came from a good family in England
There. he said. he had lived with his uncle. the
Rev. Paul Riley. of Ashton Court. Birmingham.
England. had been graduated from Oxford in is9o
and came TO America the following year. because
he did not love the girl who had been chosen for
his wife by his uncle. There was a chance. how
ever he had said that there would be a reconcilia-
tion and then he might come into considerable
property.
Soon after the marriage the young woman. IL
appears. began be sorry. but did dare TO say
a word. Riley began to demand recognition and
asked manage his wife'S bank account. Ha
could be seen last night.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
STATE SUPERVISION OF NURSES.
Proposed Law Will Give Regents Jurisdic-
tion Over Training Schools.

Albany. Jan. "a bill will be introduced soon
providing for the supervision of all training schools
for nurses by the State Board of Regents. IL
quires a course of least years in incor-
porated general hospital training school con-
nected with a general hospital. for those who de-
side diplomas registered nurses
A board of three examiners. selected BY the Re-
gents from those nominated by the New-York Stats
Nurses Association. will. under the proposed act.
frame rules To govern the examination OF nurses
thereafter applying for certificates.
AS matters row stand" officials OF the
nurses association any a
trained nurse after two three months work In
some private sanatorium. where the experience to
be gained is limited"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
REMEMBERING OTHERS.

Miss A c. Lufburrow Please send the religious
paper you kindly offer 10 Mrs Catherine Thomson
Sammonsve. Fulton County. y. Y. Miss Jessie
d. Coe, OF New-Jersey will furnish
zines to an Orange member for distribution: Miss
Ormsbee will send years numbers of a current
magazine to a Rhode Island member who is in
valid and a lover of reading: Mrs Loper. OF
Hackensack X. j. sends helpful reading to
eraI 7. S S members Mrs Annie Miller. of Plain
field. N J.. will help the Pulaski On. V member
by sending woods: Mrs: Ide. of Brooklyn. responds
70 the request of the New-JerseY member. and will
forward The Worlds Work: Miss Lemke. OF
Orange. y. J.. will send a periodical to Esther
Ford Of Maine: Mrs. C. W. Hedges. of Norwich.
Conn will send a contribution of books to Adoph
Koch's library the Home for Incurables. Chi
caeo. and Miss Hart. of Ohio. has sent cheer 70 a
member in Virginia to aid her in Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SOMETHING EACH DAY.
-CThe Ladies' Field.

Something each day-a word.
We cannot know its power:
II grows in fruitfulness
AS grows the gentle shower
What comfort it may bring,
Where all is dark and drear:
For kind word every day
Makes pleasant all TIE year.
Something each day-a deed
OF kindness and of good.
To link in closer bonds
All human brotherhood.
Oh. thus the heavenly Will
we all may do while here.
For a good deed every day
Makes blessed all the year
-(Southern Churchman.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

stEEFIEID SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF YALE
Il. growing rapidly. ground having just been
broken for n new laboratory. to he called
Kirkland Hall. Picture of it md of new
dormftory just begun. the gift of Frederick
Vanderbilt, also photo of Byers Hall. Just
completed. In sc-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24


FROM THE CIGAR AND TOBACCO TRADES.
BY sigmund Rosenwald: Goldman. Sachs & Co,
z. Rosenwald & Bro. and A. Cohn & Co., 500
each Sartorius & Co., We'll & Co. Fred Schulz and
c. H Spitzner & Son. $50 each: F. Miranda & co. e
Norman & Son. S. Rossin Sons. Rothschild &
Bro, Edward Arendt & Son. l. schn,id & Co. J.
Runzl & Sons Havemeyer & Vigelius. Joseph
Mayors Sons, J.. Bernheim & Sons. Pretzfeld &
& Bros. Elias Bach & Son: F & E. Cranz Joseph
Hirsch company; J Never : e.; Never i Men;
Lichtenstein Bros. s25 each; Y. Pendas & Alvarez
and F. c. Linde. Hamilton & Co, s15 each; II.
Koenig, Pepper & Co: Palmer & CO, E. sginEaIrgg P EsIg
schmidt & Co. Fred Frese, l. Goldsshmidt & Co.
George V. Watson & Co. Lozano, Selgas & Co.
Levi Blurenstiel & Co. Newgass & Greenhut. B.
Rosenblutt NJ. Levy G. Bros. Chic & Rovira. NJ.
Frtheiler & Son, Simon Auerbach & Co. S. Ashner.
julius Marqusee J. Cohn & Co, Tobacco Leaf Pub
fishing Company. L. Gershe & Bro. William Stake
a. Co limited States Tobacco Journal" Ruscher
e ca NJ o. Flaherty. William H. Stiner & Son, A
Blumiein & Co. Barker & Dubois NJ. Neuburger &
Co / J. Schooner & Co, Mark Harris and JOIN,
H Goetze & Co. $40 each: in small amounts. $50:
By william H Cummings: NJ. Abeaheim 8 Co.
Z, (, TOel & Co, and Kremelberg & Co.. SIS each
Ernst Muller & Co, s15 Henry Siebert and W H.
Cummings. so each; total. s110 total for trade.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

7 II Z tlNAtA >.
This stylish lit
tie model is
shown in tan
colored kersey
cloth with cord
trimmings and
stitchin8of silk
and is worn
with a leather
belt. but all
cloths. velvet.
velveteen, cor
duroy and the
heavy cotton
and linen ma
terials of warm
weather n r q
appropriate.
The quantity
of material re-
quired for tho
medium size a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

years. Is 81. yards q inches wide. ~. yards "a
inches wide or "a. yards 50 inches wide.
The pattern No 4,3l0. Is cut in sizes for boys ,.
1. and years OF
The pattern will be sent any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. NewYork Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
stamp. and Will mail By letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
THE sCorsMEN OF NEw-YoRk.

Their business success and their charities
Sunday. January D. they will ceiebrate
the birthday of Robert Burns. and we VIII
present new photos of Burns's birthplace
and scenes about Ayr. Scotland. Also de-
scription of the ST. Andrews and Burns so-
cfetics. N o-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

SOCIALISTS IN CONNECTICUT
Are growing steadily I'm political power and
me IN All about them. with photos OF
some of their leaders. In to-morrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

Some unknown friend has sent s2. to be given to
an invalid in Maine: c. r. Ballard. 55 cents for
badge: Grace Muhrln. % cents. for the stamp
fund: r. H. of Glen Cove. y. Y. 81. for Sunshine
purposes: Mrs. L. IL. Bliss. 81. for some needy per-
son. and friend from Connecticut 81. for some
poor
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
JUDGE HARVEY ImPEAcHEo.

St Paul. Jan. pa dispatch from Helena, Mont.
saws that impeachment proceedings were filed to-
day in the House of Representatives against Dis
trict Judge Harvey. who decided the Minnie Healy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
REQUEST.

VIII Mrs A. B. Munson please send her full ad-
dress to the general office letter addressed to
her has been returned?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Interesting anecdotes about life at Trinity
College, Hartford. Conn. with photos of
buildings md members of faculty. In to-
morroxv's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys Coat No.
4,34O, for 10 Cents

The smartest coats for little men are made on
severe tailor lines and closely resemble those of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
HOSPITAL FUND GROWS.

Charles Lanier No. l. Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS
sociaton reports the following additional contribu
tions to the collection now in progress:
FROM THE CIGAR AND TOBACCO TRADES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

AS Budde had suitable reply ready the Rabbit
tinued:
no Buddie-I believe you SAL your Buddie?s
Buddie nodded TITS SO like oWn-Bunny-No Buddie
there things about ourselves can't explain
there other things that perfectly
stancesI know I
but have to zig gag.
DO tell met" cried Buddie, greatly interested.
THE is my hndegs twice long my
legs. After a little hindlegs overtake
forelegs and if I keep I would going
other which would be extremely awkward, you
think .ss#5 81.
II should think it would be-, murmured Budde to whom
the explanation was by clear.
80 when chasing fox panther I have to zig
and make in what lose But
this eWabbling he Rabbit pocket
7 up. ven
DR. Goose, who knows everythng-or almost everything
can't explain that
THE LATEST Beaver said going the Well
to- the Buddie, very
O. a well was
Eyes, going up the Well" replied the Rabbit II
not the only that wishes find something The
Guinea Pig to know why his eyes fall out when you
hold him up by the tall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

old cars; and seems to that people always
getting kind Of trouble and having which
oden times the people hardly allowed to do
thing they wanted without having trouble with the
king.
Nov they cal anything
inventions
fury or So tho there probably will be things in the fu
ture that we think are almost Impossible
A Sixth Grade Clark,
2642 First S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

he Rabbit Again Consulted His Pocket Mirror.
But guinea hasn't tall said Buddie, who had
Of tail
II don't know what sort Of guinea pigs in the
habit of assocatn WITH said the Rabbit but all know
tails good long Why shouldn't guinea pig
have a tail? A guinea hen has. u
81 don't know why it shouldn't, but know it HASN'T
Buddie persisted
Well Guinea Pig said the Rabbit
]
Buddie looked around, and almost at her feet the
guinea imaginable She of delight
stretched it, just
before it fell victim foraging fox
Budde did not to do it, but it about in
Startled by her exclamation the Guinea Pig turned
Buddie reached forward eagerly caught him.
by tail!
Instantly his fell out ts4
'There You've done it," cried the Rabbit.
people wouldn't pick by the tall sobbed
couldn't weep, his
out.
oh you thing!' cried Buddie And getting down
and knees, she began hunting for the little
creatures eyes, which had rolled under the leaves
Ito be contnued) :s4a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

WHEN THE MOON SHINES BRIGHT.
Drawn by Selma Anderson, st Grade Bremen School.
Then could have had many things that call old
fashioned such colonial slippers, bodces waists with
sleeves, petcoas waists with
silk handkerchief around the neck and hoopskrts Then
to balls dressed best,
skirt with hoop under that made it stand out like
China doll Still there things
I colonial
full be living in the age -FTieda Johnson,
A Sixth Grade, 1921 Washington Street NE.
Holland School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
ABOARD THE MAYFLoWER.

ITO day that far-off and.' These
wish might said all England in the
wish might have spent several days in prepara-
ton for the journey making and kerchefs,
gone aboard that wonderful old ship, the May
All would lonesome enough leaving mother
brothers But after seasickness and
loneliness had what wonderful times should have
life the continent watch
John Alden smile Priscilla OF there would
many trials to contend with, such sick
Encouragement
On the shouts and cries that We're sounded to the sea
when in the far distance Cape Cod sighted!
Would could shouted tool Those two
imagine long, each containing hours
long days frightened the birth of little
long have been here each Pilgrim stepped
Plymouth Rock How wish might have done the
with the assistance of my ancestor MyleaJ Standish
B Eighth Grade, Louise Fowle,
5f.t 4 1898 Clinton Avenue.
FASHIONABLE CHINA DOLLS.
If there is should like to have lived in it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
The Well fin the Wood

DOES A RABBIT WABBLE HIS

CHAPTER Iv.-.WHY DOES RABBIT WABBLE HIS
NoSE?"
THE Rabbit continued to regard himself in his
wabbling his the while until Budde
whether he intended to keep day.
placed the glass in pocket of his
with little sigh:
Sc. NAL e out
Buddie feared move, gcampering
Still she wished to talk with him about his funny
she coughed softly to attract attention
plan and always succeeds The Rabbit his head
Buddie, exclaimed a
Don't be alarmed, my dear,
Buddie laughed outright "The idea of being afraid Of
rabbit
why demanded the Rabbit in tone of offended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

Then, too the home life delightful The log house
with the cracking In it,
mingled
ant voices household made it great pleasure to live
The outdoor life in the fall pleas
ant too gathered bushels nuts
and save rem before
nights pleasant The people dressed bright coored
velves and satins and the ladies large hoopskrts
with powdered hair. ,tsszs.s.
I like to have lived in this because things
were primitive Instead Of street and trains,
they stagecoaches Aho they could not fast
trains think they far pleasant to ride in
b Seventh Grade, Annie Gillespie.
s.f#zs Seward School Twenty Avenue s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
A saaaIna Marble Slab.


posts and says middle three inches Of level 1t fur
marble Is in reality fluid of
vscosy. This bearing the question OF tho
frgdty composing the crust OF the earth and
adjustment of the earts couture under gravity
The slab placed its present condition In 1858
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
STURDY MORSE HEROES.

should like lived in the time of the Norsemen
hardy ruled stormy sea- altho they
lived plundering the ships that their Lief
Ericsson the first who landed American soil.
mighty Atlantic vessel only fifty feet
long, his death that and in that
another hero is King Canute, the Great
to whom father his ancestIythe king who
Normandie England should like to have lived
days those sturdy, men,
enjoyed wild, free life they leo.
! "A rade
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
PICTURESQUE TRAvELlNe.

If could live in age wish to, would bring back
the colonial age time revolutionary war
Of this than any other II
lived then might have known General Washington,
Englands depart
after they had been obliged to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
GLORIOUS SEA FIGHTS

Oh, glorious days revolutionary
eve of rsreat
ington lived fought Who wish he might have
lived in those days? certain should have liked to.
Even cannot but feel little hatred toward the English
people, toward that petty prince who hired out his
Hessians fight think they answered
well to the title Of Dutch butchers should like to have
gone with Washington fought for lib
rather than anything else Then the deeds of John
Paul should like have been
with him in his great fight with the Scraps That
the beginning of great, immortal country.
Sixth Grade. Schultz,
s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
THE AGE OF GOWN WAYS -

glad living at the present time because in the
years conyeniences There
very people, either. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

people who fought for liberty had been living
could helped could have stopped
drinking tea wearing fine clothes could have drunk
milk, water, and honespun clothes. AS did
live then do live only thank them for
their bravery -Myra Hill,
a h Grade s.
Greeley School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
THE FORTUNES OF WAR.

! /. TIE FORTUNES OF WAR;
could have had choice to the in which to
live would have the time of the civil It was
during this of the preserved
the liberty in which the American people were
the the revolution, they fought for
their the they fought the free
the southern who had been to the
north learned northern IDEAS fought with the north
against the Sometimes these members OF
their families the perhaps they We're
cousins, brothers. their Then again when
the carried the soldiers to the north to south
either northern farms southern plantations Were de-
stroyed.
the soldiers returned to their homes they had
fdence in themselves the far stronger But
it had sad ending in the death of the kindest of
Abraham Lincoln Willie Schreyer,
M
Logan School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

rabbit she said.
Why not?" demanded the Rabbit, in a to
dignity "Size isn't everything
But rabbits are such scary little things"
Buddie started to reply, when the Rabbit in
terrupted her.
I'm not afraid of anybody he declared,
with a little swa gger. He emphasized the last
word so significantly, and it sounded SO like
any Buddie,'' that Buddie fastened to say:
II didn't know rabbits were so brave. I
thought
Never mind what you thought" said the
Rabbit CURLY. 1T doesn't help matters bit.
Always speak twice before you think. Then
you won't make mistakes Didn't you ever
hear the expression as bold as rabbit ?''
Buddie shook her head. I've. heard about
bold as lion,,, she replied
The Rabbit shifted. Lions? What are
they ?'' he asked
II don't believe there are any about here
answered Buddie
II don't believe there are either said the
Rabbit, with self-satisfed smile. but if
there were should teach them their place
fast enough. The expression, bold as rab
bit is common enough-as common as wise
as a goose, or silly as an OWL or fast as
a snail,' or sleepy as a weasel-and it's a
wonder you never heard it. Why. the word
hare-brained or rabbit Drained means
bold to the point of recklessness. y
ven, InOuSlC4 BuQQl6, THIS isn't the
queerest place anybody ever got into. Dogs
talk, beavers are lazy, and rabbits are bold as
lions. Everything seems to be upside down.
What next I wonder? I suppose she said
aloud, your name is Mr.. Bunny Cotton-Tayle
Il mean Tayle Cotton she hastily cor
rected
The Rabbit bowed. '.And your name?'' he.
asked politely.
'.Buddie-just Buddie.'' She was afraid he.
o;oI,+ a;
Beaver had asked.
The Rabbit again consulted his mirror, and
inquired carelessly, as one that did not expect.
information:
You don't happen to know, suppose
why you wabble your nose?''
PRECISELY
Il haven't the least idea'' said Buddie,
"and think it's funny you can't tell"
'I don't see anything funny in it, said the
Rabbit. II mean strange" said Buddie.
"Or strange. Why is a watermelon bald
carrot has whIskers: Answer me that $
triurnphantly.
TN sure don't know Buddie confessed
Did you ever ask Watermelon"
''Of course not. Who ever heard Of a waite
But STILL Buddie said to herself, IF a. rabbi
shouldn't a watermelon?''
We'll, ask watermelon some time 81
cor ask carrot. Neither of them knows;
a dog knows when he's hot.
I'm sure dog knows when he's hot o
''How do you know when you're hot ?'' dem
bit, with this -where-I- trip-you- up twink
why, I get hot mean get all sweat
wipe my face and neck
EXACTLY. You know when you're hot becs
But a dog doesn't sweat, and can't sweat. T
you say to that?'
..If my dog Colonel here said B11ddi,
so interested talking to the Rabbit that she
about the Yellow Dog, and now began to We
become of him) I'm sure he could tell me-
Couldn't declared the Rabbit. Told
many a time. Haven't you noticed that on
dog will race around, and run after sticks
go on like mad, until he simply drops from ex
II he could tell when he was hot as you can
long before he gave out. That sort Of thing
on dog. That's why he doesn't live longe