davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
PnxfnMcr Nnffes.

Csh7uId be read DAILY BY all Interested as changes
a timeO
q ending FeHr7ia-y I,t@i-
will promptly the General Postodcs
earlier thSu
closing tine shown Parcels post mails for Ger
many close at : H. Wednesday, = Braloen-
and Friday Bucher
Supplementary close Fersfz- sta
ton haIf hour larer thar closing below
cept hat Suppleueuta-v Europe and C-usrsi
America. Colon. close hour later AZ Foreign
Sraton)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
TO ACT ON DEATH OF Mr.. hewitt.

The Chamber Of Commerce will hold it's regular
monthly meeting at 1870 p. m Thursday at the
hall of the chamber. No SO I4iberty-st- At this
meeting action in regard 20 the death of Abram
s Hewitt. honorary member OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. will be taken
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

The bitter racial feeling in the South was
commented on yesterday by James Stock
ton business OF Charleston
RACE FEEL s C. in discussing DR. Crurn. the
ING IN negro who was made Collector Of
SOUTH the Port Of Charleston Or Crum
intelligent is far above the
average OF his race" Mr. Stockton said. "and his
taking the collectorship would be Of great benefit
to the negroes. encouraging them. and showing
that where negro had unusual ability he woulo
be helped to It.
Although DR.. Crun has had experiences IN
the duties of the cOIIectorshtp continued MI
Stockton. in that respect he Is worse OF tnan
white men who constantly being elected 70
public office | sure he would make as good
showing the average white applicant anu
know others who think The only objection 20
him is his color The hostility shown especially by
the business element unfortunate. and in retalla-
ton for his attitude afraid the duties or tne
collector will be made as unpleasant possible. IL
this is done from what I know Of CruuS char
acter. beiieve he will appreciate the situation and
resign
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
GeLDMARK'S FEW OPERA.
"Goetz Won Berlichingen" Well Received
Forty Calls for the Composer.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma Feb AT the first
performance Of Goldmark's Scenes from Goetz
Berlichingen" yesterday evening the COM
poser was called before the curtain forty times
1t met with the greatest success of any new
opera here for many years The Iibretto which
is based on Goethe's drama. is frivolous.
Kari Goldnaark born at Keszthely. Hungary
in IsS2- He studied under Jansa. and afterward
under B0hm AT the Vienna Conservatory- In addi-
ton 70 many compositions for orchestra quartet
and solo. he has written six operas the first five
being Die Konigin Won Saba" Merlin 'Das
Heimchen Herd Die Kregsgefan gene ana
Der Fremdling'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

II seems as II a wave Of poverty is sweeping
Europe. Londons poor parada daily, seeking
aims and the distress in Swe
SWEDEN'S den is chronicled- P. F. Ryley, an
FAMINE engineer who is engaged IN rail-
LIKELY TO road building in the Scandinavian
CONTINUE Peninsula told the story yesterday
at the waIdOrf-Astoria- In con-
trast to American prosperity is the poverty that
prevails IN certain parts OF Europe he asserted
Sweden. particularly the northern part. has been
famine stricken Over one hundred thousand peo-
pie, their horses and livestock have been living on
starvation ratfons for the last four months. and
the prospects that this condition must be faced
for the next nine months The new harvest will
not be reaped till AugusE. and nearly 100000
must be found somewhere to buy food for these
starving people All the provincial governors are
calling for aid and little money has been raised
by subscription in more fortunate places relief
system has been organized. and no food Is given
out except in exchange for work. and no seeds,
unless promise 10 pay for them has been made
The people are q thrifty, proud class. and IT Is
lust through poR agricultural conditions that this
poverty arose Up till the government has
been able 10 handle the state Of affairs without
calling for outside assistance
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
5pe sldI Nctices.
NEW-YOPK CITY

NEW~TOPK CITY
Mall subscribers the DAILY ard TFE-WEEHLf
viii be charged a copy Dossaxs adci-
tton to the rates named above.
THE TRIBUNE viii De nsfsd Cu5a. Porto Rico.
Hawaii and ne Philippines without for
foreign postage
points Eu-7r- nd all countries n Cnf-
POSTAL Union THE TRIBUNE viii % nnefied az
he
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

Highest temperature yesterday. 4s degrees lowest S5
average corresponding date last a
average for corresponding years eG
Local forecast. Partly cloudy to-day rain or snow
WednesAr fresh ulnds ahfrng northwest and north
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

o. atvsrttssrsenss 70 THE TRIBUNE Ns~-Yorx ctry-
drafr or registered letter
OFFICES.
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SEWARK gRANcH oFFTcE-FEsasriaz N soma--.
AAIE1ss ass9AR 2 N HH a7a Sz 5s T5 n =.
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The London afnss Of TIE TRTsUNE = sonVsnsens
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Monte Carlo: Hotel MetroDne Rome Hotel ds TE1-r
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Florence Hotel Rovs7 Daniel veutre: Grand Ffore.
Hotel Do Ia Savoy Hotel san
Reno 4taIv- Hotel Royal san Rsuos Hotel Savoy
Possanfz0. NaoIc~
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BRUSSEr.S-In Grand Hotel. Grand Hotel Eungs-ta
Budapest Hungary
GERM RNANY-Nassauer-F Hotel 7VIsshade1 Esssr-fi7s
and vIct1ris-Pad Wissbafer. -Four 5eascns
Hotel Munich Hotel Strauss Nuremberg Hotel
Srapharfs- Rads--Padar Fotsf PsIlsvue Dre-Ten
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLsANT-Hotel BrtstoL vienna
Ths Rau- an Lac Zurich Hotel Dc L0ndres Geneva;
G4 Hotel National. Lucerne: Hotel Victoria Inrs--
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

Burneft's Cocoaine soothes the trrtated scalp re-
moves daudruf gives a rich Iustre 10 the Ha4r-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
Speeial Notirrs.
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mu.una subxsriuttou Ratex

THE TRIBUNE Will De by mail any address
abroad and address changed often
~ dasired subscriptions may be svea your regular
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- - THE TRIBUNE Oface
SINGLE COPIES
c1rN0AY cents WEEKLY REVIEW.
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WFEEIY FARMERS eeats
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

By EARLY
For all points IN the United
foutsfds OF the horougnz of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

sGo@crTStloos
o. adNertisers-nts 70 THE TFsT5CNE Nsv-Torx Cfry-
He1tt oy Postorce money express crter-
dratr registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

The woodIawn Cemetery
rorour- of Bronx New York City
r,---. a. rss.t 2yd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
IRIbINE ALAIAN e. :

NAIL TRAIN
States. Canada and Mexico
and The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03

Among the passengers on the St. Paul yester-
aav was Miss Loie Fuller. the dancer. She said
when she came ashore that she had recently
danced before the Shah Of Persin- She described
MIN An an Oriental ruler ~ grace and polish
Miss Fuller viii exhibit number OF ne" dances AZ
- .,- fefore she sails again for Europe IN
Nav she intends make tour OF sontl
later
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
An Artful BeXXar.

An old Partisan mendicant was re-
Gently noticed to manifest apparent ca
price in selecting the objects for his
importantly. He would allow a num-
Der of persons to pass UNDECIDED and
then attach himself to others and take
no denial. n bride of half a frame from
a curious spectator induced him to give
his reason. 81 have Il code of rules
which | invariably follow" said he.
"Thus l never ask aims of one who has
dined. as rosbif renders man selfish,
nor of stout men, as it bores them to
stop, nor of any one putting on their
gloves, nor of lady alone, but always
of any one manifestly going to dinner.
of people walking together, as their
amour propre makes them generous; of
officers in grand uniforms and Of peo-
pie apparently seeking favor from the
government, as they think that a gift
will bring them luck. Penny.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
The Face of an Engine.

A writer in the London Saturday Re-
view comments upon the fact that a
railway engine has a face and that the
face has an expression. Look at an
engine says the writer. land you can
see that one looks noble-simply noble
in its strength; another, gigantic in
force. but not noble an expression of
mere brute strength. Some engines
have lofty, almost supercilious, ex'
preston; others almost foolish. Some
have an air of snug stoutncSs. Then
there are engines that distinctly look
angry and others comparatively gentle
What is the key to this physiognOmy
Where is the seat Of expression? Or
the whole. it seems to be the funnel"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

Judge Shaw in his latter days was
reverenced by the people of Massa-
chusctts as if he were a demigod, but
in his native county of Barnstablc he
was reverenccd rs god. One winter
when the supreme court held special
session at Barnstable for the trial of Il
capital case Judge Merrick who was
one of the judges. came out of the
courthouse just at nightfall, when the
whole surface of tue earth was cover
ed with ice and slush. slipped and fell
heavily. breaking three of his ribs. He
was taken up and carried to his room
Mt the hotel and lay on sofa waiting
for the doctor to come. While the
judge lay grooming and in agony the
old janitor of the courthouse. who had
helped pick him up. wiped off the wet
from his clothes and said to him,
Judge Merrick. how thankful you
must be it was not the chief JUSTICE
Poor Merrick could not help laughing
though his broken ribs were decorating
his tlesh.--George L. Iloar in Serb
ner'S
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
LANGUAGE OF THE HAND.
Scarcely Sentiment 1t Is Not Capa-
BILE of Expressing.


When Il lover ventures for the first
time to grasp the hand of his charmer
she either withdraws it, and that is as
much as to say, Il have no heart for
YOU" or she suffers it. which is the
same as if she said. He whom | per-
NIT to touch my hand may hope also to
touch my heart" In lovers quarrels.
press anger, but soon extended again
In token of reconciliation. Who can
tell all that is said by the hand which
another is conveying to the lips to have
IA kiss imprinted upon it! This is done
either slowly or hastily, either with
trembling or boldly, and expresses civil
ity or respect. gratitude or love. Two
hands are folded together-their owner
prays: the folded hands are raised-he
solicitS something: they are rubbed one
against the othcr-he is impatient. The
raised finger threatens; when bent it
beckonS: when extended it points.
Two fingers produce the snap, Il sign
of contempt or defiance. The hand
gives: the hand receives. Both speak
aloud.
The hand likewise answers by re-
pulsivc motion. \ finger placed upon
the lips inclllcates discretion. The an
clients represented the god of silence
in this attitude. How they have repre-
scented Venus everybody knows. The
hand of the goddess says, Il am BASH
full" The Graccs take each other by
the hand, as much as to say. 1--WE ought
to be indvisiblc." Two hands firmly
grasping each other are the symbol of
fidelity. The clinchcd fist bcspeaks
rage and revenge, the followed hand
implorcs aims, the hand laid upon the
heart protests, the hand upon the fore
head thinks. and the hand behind the
ear expresses difficulties
In Il word. there is scarcely Il senti-
ment which the hand is not capable Of
expressing, and it not only completely
supplies the place of the mouth in
speaking. but also. rather impcrfectly,
in kissing, for when the lips cannot ap-
proach the beloved object the hand
throws kisses to hcr.-NcW Orleans
rTimpl- DnIpncvlt
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Pride of His perfOrManc nee,

In a downtown church, as the story
goes, there was introduced new
hymn, and after the dismissal of the
way to the players bench and asked in
q meek voice. How did the music for
that new hymn go this EVENING""
"Oh. very well; very well. indeed y
replied the organist. But why do you
ask"
"Well," said the blower. ''I'll tell you
the truth. l was a bit nervous and a
bit worried about it, for, you see," he
went ON explaining, 81 never blowed
for that hymn before. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
BIRDS SING ON THE WING.
Their Notes Are More Chnrmin; :;
When WarbleL During Flight.

The songs of all birds gain in beauty
when they are uttered on the wing.
They seem to be delivered with more
abandon and greater volume. The wa
ter thrush'S first cousin, the oven bird.
furnishes Il striking example of this
His ordinary song consists of repe-
titon of the same note, hammered out
with a constant crcsccndo.
Very effective it is too, as part OF
the general music of the forest, though
lacking individual attractivcness on
account of the monotony of its itera-
ton. But when the bird rises above
the treetops and dcscends after the
fashion of the indigo bird to an accom-
paniment of scattered notes he takes
far higher rank as Il performer.
Not always. however, does he require
the cxhilaration and inspiration of an
aerial tObOggan to cause him to aban-
don his plain chant for a more flOrid
song. | have heard him sing the latter
perched on Il grapevine not two feet
above the ground. And as if to show
that he did not reserve his superior
powers for special occasions he min
gled it with his plain chant and end
ing with the song and sometimes re
versing this order.
/ love to see the oven bird on the
ground. There is such a ludicrous as
sumption of dignity on his part as he
strides about the stage, never for a
moment forgetting himself so far as to
| hon Thnpn iS tho 6
ured Steadiness about his movements
that there is in his chant. 1t is only
when he launches himself into the eff.
fervescing song that he forgets his
staid Observation-Disclosures
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
A DISAPPOINTED MAN..
He took life too seriously.


He did not choose upward.
He starved from mental poverty.
He saved his money, but starved his
mind.
His social faculties atrophied from
disusc.
He thought he could not be happy
without wealth.
He did not develop his manhood
along with his business.
He murdered his capacity for happi-
ness in getting ready for it.
He sacrificed the friends of his youth
and had no time to make new ones.
He never learned the art of extract
ing enjoyment from common things.
He had developed a colossal power
for receiving, but had never learned to
give.
He was victim of habit and rou-
tine he never could rise above his vo-
cation.
His only enjoyment was in repeating
what he had been doing all his bust
ness life.
He had never learned to enjoy as he
went along, but found that postponed
happiness was a delusiOn.-Success.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
TEACHING POLLY TO THINK
Proof of the Association of Ideas In
Birds Mind.

Birds Mind.
NJ. Pierre Hachet Souplet, writing in
French contemporary Oh the intelli-
gence of birds and animals. relates
remarkable accomplishment on the
part Of parrot, says Golden Penny.
He admits that the bird was an eXcep-
tionally clever specimen, and he con-
siders its achievement indicates the
high water mark of possibilities in
this direction so far as parrots are
concerned.
He had taught Polly to use the
words 'cupboard'' and ladder" and
as he climbed the ladder he had sue
cceded in inducing the bird to articu
late the word climb" Every day
when the bird was brought into the
laboratory a small cupboard was
opened, and Polly helped herself to
hempseed. One day, however, instead
of the cupboard being placed where
she could reach it, it was hauled up
near the ceiling, and the ladder was
placed among several other articles in
the corner Of the room. The question
to be decided was whether the bird
seeing that the cupboard was out of
Nj. Souplet's reach, would have sutIi-
Client intelligence to use words it knew
in their proper sequence. The first
days experiment was a failure. The
bird screeched "Cupboard, Cupboard"
beating it's wings and biting the bars
Of its cage in anger, but it got no fur
Their. That day the bird received millet,
which it did not care for, the hemp
seed, which it was fond of, being
locked up in the cupboard.
Next day Polly was in a greater tenn
per than ever, and after desperate
effort to break through the bars of her
cage she finally caught sight of the
cupboard near the ceiling. Instantly
came the words "Ladder-climb-cup
board" and Polly having learned her
lesson. the cupboard was brought
down. and she was rewarded with
some hempseed. NJ. Hachet Souplet
looked upon this incident as proof of
the associatio of ideas in the bird $
mind, as no one had ever taught the
parrot the phrase she created.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR.
Various improvements That Have
Been Made In Its shape.

been haue SHApes
The ships anchors in general used up
to the beginning of the last century
consisted of long, round iron shank,
having two comparatively short,
straight arms or fiulics. inclined to the
shank at an angle of about 40 degrees
and meeting it in somewhat sharp
point at the crown. In large anchors
the bulky wooden stock was built up
of several pieces. hoped together, the
whole tapering outward to the ends,
especially on the aft or cable side.
About the beginning of the last cen
fury clerk in the Plymouth naval
yard, Pering by name, suggested GER
tain Improvements. the most important
of which was making the arms curved
instead of straight. At first sight this
simple change may seem of little value.
but consideration will show that this is
not the case. Tie holding power OF an
anchor depends on two principal con-
ditions-namely. the extent of useful
holding surface and the amount oil
vertical penetration The latter quail
ity is necessary on account of the ma
lure OI Sct tottolliS. 'IiN
face layers of which are generally less
tenacious and resisting than is the
ground a short distance below.
In the year 1881 chain cables began
to supersede the hcmpen ones. with
the result that the long shanked an
chors hitherto in vogue were no longer
necessary, and anchors with shorter
l,A, ,rin md a
crowns gradually came into use. In
consequence of these changes a COM
mission was appointed in the year 1888
to inquire into the holding power of an
chOrs and a principal result OF its Ia
bors was the adoption of the so called
admiralty pattern anchor, which con-
tinucd to be used in the navy up to the
year 1860. The invention OF the steam
hammer in 1912 made the welding OF
heavy masses of iron Il comparatively
easy and reliable process, 50 that from
this time onward the strength of an
chors fully kept pace with that OF the
chain cables which had come into gen
eral use.
A number of patents for anchors
were taken out Hiioi w 'iic eiN't "a
hibition of 1851 and, public attention
having been called to the models there
shown. in the following year commit
tee was appointed by the admiralty to
report on the qualifications Of anchors
of the various kinds. Practical trials
were then instituted, ana rs result
Trotman's anchor took the highest
place, Rodgers anchor being second
on the list Some Of the tests to which
the anchors were submitted were of
doubtful value such. for instance, rs
facility for sweeping. Nowadays,
however ut all events for deep ships
in shallow harborS it is considered IN
advantage for an anchor to offer as lit
tie obstruction as possible above the
ground.-Scicncc Siftings.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

No one has visited Fiji in the past
without being astonishcd at the fear
full and wonderful styles of hairdress-
ing. They are geomctrical. monument
tai, pyramidal and trapezoidal. An adj
ditional factor in this production of
the grotesque is that the hair varies in
color as lime varies in bleaching power
or as the juice of the mangrovc in col
oring matter. Between black and white
the colors run through the blue black
and all the shades of red and yellow
Often half the hair is red and the other
half white, giving Il kind of piebald eff
feet
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

"My boy tells me you discharged
him." said the late Office boys mother
"You advertised for strong boy, and
certainly thought he was strong
enough
Madam" replied the merchant, ''he
was too strong. He broke all the rules
Of the Office and some of the furniture
in the two days he was with us"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Taken Up.

Came to my place at Blodgett,
Montana, about Oct. 1, 1908, the =
lowing described cattle: One black
muley COW and calf, brand invisible;
one red muley COW and calf, brand
invisible; one red muley COW, brand.
ed diamond S connected on left side.
Under slit in left ear of both muley
cows. C. L. Blodgett,
Blodgett, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Hard Luck,

did yer git anything?" whispered
the burglar on guard as his mate
emerged from the window.
mo. The chap wot lives here is a
lawyer" replied the other in disgust.
"That's hard luck" replied the first
Ibid yer lose anythinS?'
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Taken Up,

Came to my place IL miles north.
west of Kalispell, Monday. Nov. 16,
1903, one bay mare pony, weight
about 700 pounds, no brands, but sad
die marks, about IA years old. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
j. C. Keller,
Kalispell P. O.. R. F. D. No. 2.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Taken Up,

Came to my place ten miles north.
west Of Kalispell, at Redling Schater
saw mill, one buckskin pony mare,
blurred brand on right hip, weight
about $50 pounds, about nine years
old. Taken up about March 10.
Owner please call, prove property and
pay charges. p. Rantz,
Kalispell, P. o.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

Came to my place six miles west
and one mile south of Kalispell. three
months ago, one roam COW branded
On left side. Owner can have
m same by proving property and
paying charges. w. H. Roose.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

We are glad to announce that our
stamp outfit has arrived. We're all
ready for business in that line and
make the best in town at The Cal
bick Studio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08
Taken Up.

Came to my place three and one
quarter miles south of Columbia
Falls. about October 20, one red and
white steer calf-red body, white
belly-animal about six months old;
no visible brand. Owner may have
same by paying costs and charges.
d. D. Sullivan,
Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-08

Money to loan in any amount on
good real estate security. Admitted
TO practice in all courts; state federal
and land office. David Ross, Con-
rad Natl Bank bldg. Room 20.