davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

20 degrees The eggs of the perch require
from ten TO seventeen days I'm water OF from 20
10 45 degrees temperature. and those OF the
whitehsh hatch II water of % degrees in
hundred and fifty days. Brook trout require
from fifty to hundred and twenty-five days.
according to the temperature Of the water.
The period when the parent fish spawn - de-
termined by the temperature OF the water required
for the Matching OF the eggs The eggs OF the
whitefsb. which hatch in water at a tempera-
ture Of . degrees. are deposited in Noysm-
ber and do not hatch until spring. The eggs OF
the shsd not dropped until spring. when The
water is at a temperature OF from 80 TO 20 de-
grees- The immigration OF the shad is guided by
the temperature of the water. This accounts FOR
their movement uD the coast from the South They
spawn "A the headwaterS Of streams OF water
which they enter in the spring. When the young
shad have matured sufficiently. say In the latter
part OF September the early part Of October.
they swim down the rivers in which they have
been hatched TO the sea. They are not seen again
until they enter the rivers to spawn, as their
parents did before them
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
ADVERTISING ADJECTIvEs.

For long time circus and tneatrieai piess
80. bava held the palm for the wonderful use
AZ adiectives There is seemingly no end to th-
ma guiacent qualifications which they can give their
..stars'' and+.features." But again they are un-
done. and by who runs a housecieanins
bureau at that
He recently issued circular telling OF the clean
ing wonders which his force OF scrubbers. moppers
and washers painters decorators and renovators
we're able TO effect. He followed this with lohs
Iis OF houses which had been intrusted 10 DIS
In every case an adjective of alleged description
of tho house preceded the name of the owner =,
II started OF mildly enough with the exquisitssiy
furnished home OF Mrs Smith Fnen toLI"sn nsrf %
meats" the royal and lucent apartment. Inc
Charming and Oriental arranged residence. m
paIatiaI abode" the eosey ana rfchiy oeeora'eu
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

the living conditions are worse than those of the
pauper, inasmuch it costs the of 81 to
support each pauper weekly, according to the an
nual report of the Board of Selectmen of the town
of Danbury''
George A. Gowdy. OF Bristol. who the nominee
for Attorney General the Socialist ticket says:
"It is the trade unions, the economic leagues,
from which growth will be largely made. We
get occasionally a vote from the old timers, but
our dependence is the education the workers
get in the unions, which know will inevitably
turn them Socialists 1t is education which
defeats ignorance and prejudice"
For quarter of century Robert w. Jameson,
of Hartford, has been a Socialist He is cigar
maker, and the leader of Hartford's Socialist col
ony. He was the Socialist candidate in the Ist
Congress District of Connecticut, and received $50
votes in Hartford.
Derby the hotbed of trade unionism in Connecti-
cut at the present time, has many Socialists. the
most prominent OF them being Alderman William
NJ. Davis. who is well-to-do citizen. and is en-
ployed chief electrician by the DERBY Electric
Light Company.
4 little board of thirty-fve makes up the enrolled
Socialists of Bridgeport, hat in the recent election
there were 255 Socialist votes poled. which shows
that there are a good many men who voted the
Socialist ticket who have not reached the point
where they feel that they care TO declare them
selves publicly in favor of socialism
Prominent among the Bridgeport Socialists are
j. ]. Shanahan and Jasper McLevy, the latter
being organizer and the former having run for
alderman in his ward in the recent city election.
The Socialists are doing their chief work through
the trade unions. Every week some speaker VIII
be present at the meetings of the unions TO eX-
plain the principles OF socialism and circulate So
cisistic literature among the laooring men. 1t is
a campaign OF education. and though there are no
outward signs of the work being done in behalf OF
socialism great strides are being made and the next
elections will be likely to the Socialist vote in
Connecticut double what il in the last election
The Socialist party is organized on the same gen
eral lines the trade unions In Connecticut the
Socialists have local branches in fourteen towns
and a large number of members at large. When
there are several branches in town, as in
New-Haven, Hartford and Rockville the al
fairs are conducted by a central committee COM
posed of delegates from each branch in the State
and three State oficers-chairman. secretary and
treasurer-elected by the referendum vote. The
New-Haven branches comprise one hundred and
fifty members. There six hundred Socialists
who members of State organizations in Con-
nectcut, though great many vote the Socialist
ticket who not affiliated in any way with the
organization
The Socia lists know just where they stand all the
time financially, which cannot be said of either of
the old parties which depend set rule to raise
money for campaign and other expenses. Each
member of Socialist organization pays 20 cents a
month Ten cents of this is for local. five cents for
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
QUICK REPETITION.

George F. Baer. the president OF the PhiiadeIpnis
ana Reading Railway Company. was blessed re-
esntlv with two new graudsons. both born on the
same day. Mr.. Baer was showered on this ac-
count with congratulations. and several deputa-
tions waited on him with their good wishes TO
one of these bodies he told the following story
.-rhs ouickness with which one new grandson
has followed the other In my family reminds me
OF an old clergyman OF my boyhood days and the
ouickness with which he would repeat his ser
Ills CONGREGATION didn't so long as he would
let a year or go by before ringing IN sermon
thev had heard before but when he would repeat
the same discourse twice In three months they
would grumble to one another mildly. One week
the good old preached a new sermon
and then. through some lanlentable oversight ne
rep.ated the same sermon the very next SUNDAY
The congregation hauled him over the Goals for
this but an aged deacon. 20 comfort him. sad
Well doctor they have blamed you IN tne
mast for giving them old sermons. but theY can
blame YOU to-day for that sir your sernVte "a 70 TT
day was only week old, and well they knew IT,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

a school paper Other rooms have at times
issued special papers, but we have not missed
an issue for eight years. II takes little of my
time after the proposition has once been ex-
planned
cipal of the school since it was established, is
strongly In favor of THE Quarterly" He says
that il benefits the boys in variety OF ways
and causes more active interest in the school
on the part of the parents
Public School No. 10 is interesting and enter
prising in other ways. The football team or the
school claims the championship from last sea
son. Under the direction of Professor Peter
mann they have organized an orcnestra wnlcI IiIc
pIays at the semi weekly morning assemblies
The orchestra has reached such a state or prom
cheney that il is now playing at the Children 5
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
UNIVERSITY eLEE CLUB CONCERT.

The University Glee Club. of Brooklyn. Will give
a concert at the Pouch Gallery On TUESDAY even
Ing February II. which will be followed ny
dance The slee clubs concert will be under the
direction of Arthur Woodruff. and the club Will
be assisted by Miss Emma Brett. contraito- Inc
programme is further augmented by string gum
tet under the leadership OF Gustav Danhreutner, o
The music for the dancing will be furnished os
Muller. The partial list OF patronesses nicludes
Mrs William 3. Hurd. jr., Mrs Orris K: hidredge
Ms. Edgar D. Pouch. Mrs. Charles +; LSggetI
Mrs. James Goldsbury, Mrs Charles n Lever
more and Mrs. E. r. Belts. -
The tickets for the concert may be procured from
the committee the home of the club NO. 80
Clinton-ave. The committee consists of Henry y.
MCGOWAN, chairman; Edgar D. Pouch ana sal'o
i. Peck.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

ager and Lewis Adler treasurer. Young Rogers
is most enterprising youth. and to his efforts
much of the success of the publication is due.
He has devised a system of bookkeeping espe-
ciaily adapted to the large staff of solicitors who
go out for the publication.
The boys get considerable business training
out of their work for The Quarterly" he said
yesterday in discussing the paper with Trib-
une reporter. AT the beginning Of the term
we elect editors and managers. The burden of
the work falls on them the first issue Some or
the smaller boys afraid to hustle for ads.
They fear they will be kicked out or something
of the kind. Then they see the success OF the
other boys who have nerve enough to ask Tor
what they want. By the time the second issue
is in view they are anxious to try again, ana
often those who were the most tinnid bring in
the most advertising. The merchants are inter,
ested in the school and find the paper sooa
medium Sometimes they take space and insert
nothing but their name Other men pay ror
something like this. Compliments OF friend OF
School To-
when the boys start out after advertising
they are furnished with dummies. Another is
drawn upon the blackboard and as fast as the
spaces taken they are checked on Each
boy knows in this way just how much or the
paper is still available AS prize for the boy
who brings in the most money we puohsh ms
picture and a short sketch.
'@rhe boys learn more than one lesson from
the publication OF The Quarterly, says Jonn
which is responsible for the paper. When new
class comes in I tell them OF the legacy "hicI u
has been left to them by previous classes, -
show them the library and other Dement'S Whlcn
have come to this particular room from tle
efforts OF the boys. Even with scnooi system
as excellent as is NewYork's 1t would be out
of the question TO equip each room as thor
oughly as is this one. In this fact the noys see
the benefits Of cooperation. -
1.-THE fact that twice during the term COM
uosition may be published over their own names
makes them take; greater interest," In thelt
English studies. The business training whlch
they receive ia another important feature
II believe that thls is the only PUBIC scnoos
which has carried op tha regular publication OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
FRENCH COOKS BALL AND EXHIBITION

The thirty-seventh annual exhibition OF culinary
art work in set pieces and fantastic designs. tne
vrerk OF the leading French chief cooks. VIII oe
held at Madison Square Garden on FEBRUARY o
This exhibition is open afternoon and evening ana
e followed bv the annual ball of the Societe
CIinaire PhiIanthropique. the BENEVOLENT socte-ST
OF French chief cooks. The proceeds OF tne ga!
are de--Stad 10 the widows and orphans tund OF
the sociaty and ether charities The large IdhCS
pieces which composed entirely OF sdio!ss :,
rba
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
BISHOP sPALDING TO LECTURE.

The Right Rev. John Lancaster Spalding. Cath
olic Bishop OF Peoria. Ill. and member OF Fres-
dent Roosevelt's Anthracite Coal Commission, Will
deliver a lecture in Carnegie Hall Sunday even
ing February IS, under the auspices of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society. His subject will be How
to Make the Most of Life The lecture VIII s os
given for the benefit of the Special Works Fund or
the ST Vincent de Paul Society, and Arehoishop
Farley will preside a the meeting.
The ST vincent de Paul Society. in addition 10
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
PERIODICAL

visiting and assisting the in their own homes
carries on in this city many special works. among
these may be mentioned the regular weekly vista
ton of hospitals prisons and other public institu-
tions twelve boys clubs, with average nightly
attendance of upward of one thousand boys; a free
employment bureau placing out bureau for De
pendent orphan children, and summer fresh air
home for the poor children of the tenements.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
OWN

residence the castle like abode the charming
architeeturally arranged house, the costly and
richly draped home. the unique and richly attired
residence" ''the snug and nestlike abode" "the
fairyIand like arranged rooms and the superbly
decorated and mosaic carved residence
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
HATCHING FISH AT AQUARIUM.

from Nassau. where they took a party of guest
for weeks stay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02

Some lkople are born asking why.
and die wiser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
Found Pearl Worth $4,000.

What IL said to be the largest pear
ever found In America was recently
found BY q poor fisherman.i Experts
value 1t at considerable over 10000.
This was q lucky find, indeed, but Il
persons who are weak and slckly will
commence taking Hosteter's Stomach
Bitters they will a far more
precious possession than all the pearls
IN the world, namely, health. 1t Is
The best health restorer known to
science and cannot fall. because It con
tains only such ingredients as will be
beneficial to the entire system. It will
restore the appetite. strengthen the
stomach, liver and kidneys, and cure
nausea, belching. headache. indiges-
tion. dyspepsia or liver and kidney
troubles. The genuine has our Private
Stamp yer the neck Of the bottle.
Try It.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
rsle q 1.saIsss Csss


Irsveless have notsd that IN the BIZ
mafck archipelago cats without tails
are very numerous. The explanation
- gives IN ~ World Today = curious.
The natives Of the islands have Z 30
peFstit0us belief that remnants Of food
falling Into the hands Of an enemy en-
able him to cast q spell over the eaters
Of the meal at which the remnants
were left. Now. the natives value their
cats less as pets than az a convenient
source u fresh meat. II follows that
thcfts Of cats are frequent, or rather
were frequent until some genius
evolved the happy scheme Of cutting on
their tails and storing them away In a
safe place. For" said he. ~ d thief
should steal my cat and eat II, an In
canfation mlittered over Its residue will
make the nalscrcant SO sick that be will
be sorry he ever tasted stolen cats
fesh.r II was an idea worthy Of the
great chancellor himself. and the hum
bic. brown Bismarckian, In pursuing
the blood and iron policy which It en-
tailed, was. like him. sereneIy indifer-
ent Il bloodsbed. pain and caterwaul.
ings 10 long as be secured his ends or
his cats ends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
Tree and plant Leaves.

Tho general arrangement Of The
leaves on limbs and stalks OF trees and
plants secures between each sufficient
space to prevent leaf from interfer'
ing with another. And not only are
leaves 80 arranged ~ 10 exist independ.
emily OF each other. but In a general
way they have taken upon themselves
the forms best adapted to secure the
maximum or sunlight as 1t Ii showered
upon them In different ATTITUDES. Al
the equator, where the suns rays are
vertical, we find large nat leaves like
those Of the banana, plantain and the
various species OF the cactus.
Farther north. where sunlight strikes
1t an angle, small leaves and pine NEE.
dies ara found. Then again note the
peculiarly or the Australian gum tree,
Instead Of exposing their broad faces to
the sun the edges only are 70 turned.
Were It otherwise the sun would rob
them OF I'll their moisture, II being a
well known fact that the gum tree
grows In the dricst region on earth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02

It Is perhaps better to BE- il the
soup than to be merely in hot water.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
A BOYS Wild ride FOR Life.

With family around expecting him
to die. and q son riding for life, is
miles, to get Or. Kings New Discoy
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. w. H. Brown OF Leewille, Ind,
endured deaths agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave In.
slant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: Il now sleep soundIy every
night" Like marvellous cures Of Con
sumption, Pneumonia. Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove Its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. bottles SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottles rec at all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02

E1lry n Of Us casts 4 shadow.
Theda hangs about us a sort Of pcnum-
bra-V strange indefinable something
whicJ we call personal infuence-which
has effect on every other life on
whic, II falls. II goes with us wherev.
or wNgo. II Il not something We a
have shen wi want to have II and
then w inside at will. AZ we lay inside
a garttfnt, II IL something Tint always
pours ttit from our life. like light from
a lamAl like heat from d flame. like per.
fume ftom a flower.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
Debatable Ground Covers N
600 square Miles on Cana
dian Frontier
KLON DYkE AFFECTE

o'p the connins
u'uef .hs treaty COZ
'As january between ureas
-uu ~ un''eu Sl@.es " ~
po.slDis ne ionss'andins dls'
S.'0 w. 'ne n'4AkAn pounaary W.
.Ior mVfn'ns g 'ne brit'sn
sn onico &nd WIN formally Or
~ nose pfcssns WI 'nciude
.no lures nr'usn commissioners
Nu Aise's.one, Dit Louia
s0'ee 'i0utsnAnt governor 7 Tue
u - 2 Ayicswortn
s.o .naoc American COM
noot, senate
-A' 0Sl turner. IN addi-
- p'o1rn' srcA' ARRAY
= present ING Two sioes
$50 'nu uu1s''oh = iss''e
~ s10u INV touAy' inc q
80 p1'nk acso'ea % tne Work
: Anu ."o eAchahke "
AA4n pounuary dispute y
ouo - rug since lStz
u1 nAs peen Gaining 70
ING question rear after year. IN 1879
JOINT n'sn commission OF Engiish
NV american REPRESENTATIVES, tr'ed
~ se'''e tne anarfel. put iai'ed.
Inc ''1risory u dispute covers IN
= upWAiu y 1v'VVv square m''es'
ros me most par. ~ y mountainous,
Out y 'noiuues Va'uapie soiu mines.
iua1'ci o'h'els atonhd ,ne cues;
.ao" - lhe Oh ,ne poun-
1a.s ps'Neen ssiasha anu Nanaua.
n''rha was isnss'ah terri.
WY 1879 'ne u~ouhnary iine was
~ pape', " treaty ewes
nss'a Ahu ''ea' britain. ~ 1877 the
o'".'s poush' "iasaa rom inc
= 'ne' ~ 1ahaa'ahrh'askah
of pesan - pe pcopied. As the
~ nna nAed ny 'he 1879 treaty
M oeen p'opefiy surveyed
S aio'e oe'"een CANADA
'hc new owners q Alaska.
inIo'snou' Amos. its en'ire length
s"v u'spu'ea 'ef'i'ory ad1oins british
3fnI1nVhIA nm IIA lt.H AIn HV AI1A n III
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02

Trayol Of The Santa Fe Central Is
Increasing, says the Now Mexican. No
one seems 70 know exactly where ii
comes from. but certainly The passen.
gers are on the trains. AZ o o III
mail facilities are established on the
line and freight tariffs 20 into upera
tion the road Is sure 70 do n good
business.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
What d LITER

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that 1t Is 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 Pills
quickly re-adiusts this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only rs cents at ali drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
Hopeless case.

why don't you make hay while the
sun shines and
~HuhI II tried to do that IT'D Just
b my luck to get sunstruck."-phila-
dolphin Ledger.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02

A stone weighs less In water than II
does outside, but a trout always weighs
most IN the understandable Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
Churches and Societies
THE ADVENTIST MEETINGS.

The meetings still continue at the AID
ventist church. The theme of the
Second Ooming) OF Christ and the
Prophesies that Relate to IT," are being
studied.
According to the signs given in Matt.
"a by our Savior his second looming is
near at hand when the Judgment will
be, and the Saints ushered into the
thousand years of millennium which they
will spend with Christ in heaven-Rev.
20. The wicked having been destroyed
by the spirit of his imouth lssand the
brightness Of his coming-2 Thess. 2:s.
This week the prophecy of Daniel is
being studied with reference to the COM
ing OF Christ. The seventh chapter will
be presented Sunday evening. &c, This
brings in the setting up of the kingdom
OF Christ and the destruction of that
power that has slain 80 many of Gods
children. All are invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
Additional Local News

L. +. Timby has been home this week.
Lee Houck, Of Riverdale, was in Alma
Wednesday
Gen Nathan Church, of Ithaca, was
in Alma Wednesday.
T f. Timby and G. b. Ingersoll left
Thursday for Alpena on a deer hunting
expedition
The budding maiden, the youthful
desperate OF the home, the cherished
mother and father will alike enjoy the
Colonial Moving Picture company and
an Oriental evening. Its attractiveness
will appeal to them all. Opera house,
November IL.
The seventh district convention of the
Christian Endeavor will be held in the
Warren-ave. Presbyterian church in
Saginaw on Thursday of next week.
Ample arrangements have been made to
entertain the delegates
Mr.. and Mrs |. p. Gilman and Mr..
and Mrs l. @. Cohoon left last Satur-
day for California, Mr. and Mrs %.
hoon TO occupy their cottage at Long
Beach during the winter while Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman will spend the winter
with relatives at Los Angeles.
Owing 20 the large increase in his
business, K. A. Bivins has been obliged
TO engage a registered pharmacist to as
sist him, and has permanently employ ed
p. Ct. Walker. Mr. Walker is a grad.
uate Of the Ferris Industrial Institute
pharmaceutical department and re-
ceived a certificate from the state exam.
lining board few months ago.
The Colonial Moving Picture company
presents scenes typical of the period
when spring unlocks her treasure to
paint the smiling north; where waters
dance gleefully like rainbow hues along
the fringe of the mountain; of lands
that whisper Of soft blue skies, fragrant
breezes and messy leas Opera house
Tuesday evening November IL, under
auspices Of the Alma Fire Department
Kelly 5. Scarf, of Ithaca, is going after
the mayor and chief OF police OF Lansing
hammer and tongs. In the suit for
damages brought by Elk -moterman Mum
ford, for alleged illegal arrest and i'm
prisonment, Mr.. Scarf secured a YER
dict for his client of 800 damages, al
though $1,000 was asked. Mr.. Scarf
considers the verdict satisfactory, how
ever, as his client has been indicated.
and now he will press the suits of the
other motermen who were arrested at
the same time as Mumford.
The assistant engineer OF the Pere
Marquette was in Alma Monday and
recommended that new platform OF
paving brick be built around the union
depot. This will be a decided improve.
ment over the present apology, especial
ly during rainy weather.
The Bell telephone construction men
who have been at work rebuilding this |
exchange and putting in the rural lines
during the past three months, left |
Thursday for st. Louis. where the work |
on that exchange will be pushed. They
expect to return to Alma and finish up
sheir work later.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Bagley was initiated into the
Alpha Theta Monday night.
Ralph Hyney has been compelled
to return to his home in Albion on &C.
count of illness.
Miss Buchanan has entered the ar,
department and Miss Soule the academy
during the week.
The football team met defeat last Sat
urday in the game at Kalamazoo. The
score was Il to o.
The number of boarders at Wright
Hall has increased to.I3o and the dim
ing room is crowded.
The pupils of the school of music
will give public recital just before the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Zeta Sigma Literary Society will
hold its anniversary banquet at the
Sanitarium on Nov %.
The next issue Of the Albanian will
contain individual pictures of all the
members of the football team.
Last Friday evening progressive
finch was the entertainment at Wright
Hall and prizes were given to the win
ners.
Preparations are being made for the
usual Thanksgiving observances at the
College. The usual Thanksgiving din
ner will be served in Wright Hall under
the direction of Miss Albertson.