davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood y i March : f<peciaD.-J-rder the
patronage OF many of tn" society people of Lake
wood. the Columbia college CiIee AID Mandolin
clubs will give an entertainment in the theatre oc
the Lakewood Hotel Friday evening. April 9.
The programme will consist Of college songs. poPu-
lar airs by the mandolin club and monCloGUcs-
There are a number of Columbia men among the
cOttaEerS and hotel patrons and they are preparing
to give the college bows an enthusiastic reception
There viii be dancing in the ballroom Of tn" Lake
wood Hotel after the entertainment Among the
society people who will act patronesses for tAe
entertainment are Mrs Arthur r Clafiiu. Mrs.
William Bateman Leeds Mrs L. Ernest Matthews.
Mrs. Charles R. Fowler. Mrs. Henry a james and
Mrs. Jasper Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Edmeston. Of Montreal are
spending their honeymoon at the Lakewood Hotel
Mr.. Edmeston is seventy-siN years old and his
bride is eight years his junior Their marriage IS
the elimination OF romance that began in New
Orleans half a century ago a lovers, quarrel
He twice married His second wife died
msr sw%fheaTt IN MoniTeaI she had marred a2
lost her husband Mr., Edmeston renewed his sun.
Mr ana Mis- D. j. Birmingham OF New-YorI<
the Lakewood Hotel on WednsSday evening in
;,'t Mr. and nd Mrs Mrs Frederek Walters. Mr. and Mrs
e s6nson EdTnga teHSG Of warren and Miss
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel include the
teri a. seGS"ff = 4dnsyer W fSnrcbi nj n Pb5 TGsts
0iweII, Ms Leopold Werner Clarence E. snpif5
Miss Mary Ogden, Cornelus Rose. Mr.. and Mrs,
Gnaaf GFoss Mr. r. and Mrs william o9tSe MF snd rs a
j D. MaEuire Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Treadwen Mr.
and Mrs George F Vest Mr. and Mrs e V BiCk-
nell Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Fountain and Livingston
ESqnta SRae T. kso9s RfEs Ii Mr SpSSe Hd Mrs J1R e DsrR
gar NJ. LeventriJt Harold Nathan Mr.. and Mrs A
+. Boas. Robert e. Lewis. George {. Mosler EdSar
A. Helman MIR. and Mrs Edwin II Hess. MIS-. r.
o. Goldsmith. l. Latin Kellogg. Charles D. Hor-
nung, William J Johnson Miss Grace Harhsld MIR
and Mrs. Isaac Sanderson. William Derrach Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur x Mack, Mrs. Clara H KENYON
Mr. and Mrs. Philip II. Kreger. Mrs. Arthur
Amory Jr-, Mr.. and Mrs H. L Rutherford and
l. Van Iugs..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

serious effects the after effect often including
tingling in the ears. illusions of sight and hearing
and other horrfying results. So strong hold has
the use Of absnthe gained in France that the gov
ernment has made repeated efforts to suppress its
sale, an undertaking which l fear will never be
ACCOMPLISHED
It's use in America is increasing every day The
city and town A few drops in a glass Of whisky
will make the average drinker think and feel that
he owns half the earth. and that another drink Of
the same kind will give him the remainder. Just
a dash Of ahsinthe, is what fully one-half Of the
upper classes; will say to the bartender when he
dash OF absnthe, will cause the drinker to get in
that condition where he owns 1t ALL knows every
thing thing wants to hug everybody. and is the very
begins to die out he is on the verge of good @7se
OF monkeys There is no drinking schedul> so
sure OF produeing iinajams in short order as Just
While our Wisconsin manufacturers OF the oil
Which produces absirthe getting a good quail
ity france VIII continue to make the best grade.
because the secrets of its manufacture have been
k known to them for ages. This secret has never
round It's WY into the laboratories this side the
= atlantic and don't think it ever wiz; Absinthe
Is dangerous green-eyed fairy. and 1t is to be
regretted reg that Americans are now able to produce
he death dealing stuff. Its is growing with
Eoaoerfui rapidly p Mark my words. 1t will not
its manufacture in this country viii be asked
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ABSINTHE MADE HERE.
.GroDing of the WormTood a Wis
consin I7sdustry.

Washington. March Is (SpeciaD.-"Ab Absinthe,
the green terror Of France" said a botantst OF
the Agricultural Department. "is now being pro-
duced IN considerable quantities in this country.
and IS being used to al alarming degree In
some parts of Wisconsin the wormwood is being
cultivated, and it is from this plant that oil is
distilled for making abSinthe II is necessary to
give the cultivation Of wormwood great care, and
g certain age or growth must be reached before
# is suited for distIIling the OIL oil which
il worth its weight In gold Climatic changes
have resulted in making certain portions OF Wis
cons!n 1avored spots for the growing OF worm
wood, and row there several wornawood farms
IN that State There IL & secret however, in its
cultivation which Is carefully guarded by the
pioneers, and tae consequence is that g number
of growers are unsuccessful In raising 6 plant
which Will produce the oil The plan Of sowing
the seed broadcast has been abandoned, and now
the successful growers plant in drills or rows
culuvatinF as they would tobacco. It is
it is cut down and sent to the disnIIeTy, where
the ell is taken from tbs green plant. The oil
70 extracted by means Of heat with the exact pro.
cess OF which am ret familiar
tdlss!s Of the oil 4 rsf shipped neaPiY sn their
output Europe, but they and good market
prices. OF course the drug houses Of America nnd
q ready hcme market The oil is employed in many
ways but rs chief uses are In the making OF
Of TIE oil are something wonderful When applied
the surface works its way right 70 the bone and
ing strong HnEnents The by-product OF absinthe is
already IN awful curse \ person Under the In
5resns and inagininEs: but like ali excuses, IT
r. mar the spirit Of the beast. and accomplishes
drink Of abSinthe will produce insensibiity, con
vuIsion6 Ajsted pupils sluggtsh pulse and other
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NEW PELHAM BAY PARK BRIDGE.
TO REPLACE PRESENT STRUCTURE OYER EAST
T. CHESTER CREEK ON PELHAM BRIDGE ROAD.

ings. with pinnacles bearing lanterns. These
form the striking architectural feature Of the
bridge. The buildings will be used public
comfort stations and headquarters for the po-
lice and park maintenance employees
No feature which will add to the artistic
beauty Of the bridge has been forgotten. The
trimmings will be of granite. and even the con-
crete surface of the arches will be stained yellow
to get away from the dirty blue-gray the natu-
raj shade Of concrete. Besides the four swing
ing lamps the pinnacles. there will be numer-
Gus small lampposts Of bronze. The railing will
be reinforced at proper points with stone panels.
For the construction Of the bridge an appropria-
ton of $4,000 is available, and the city is now
advertising for bids.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

An interesting city Improvement for which
plans have just been accepted is a new bridge
of steel and concrete across East Chester Bay,
connecting the two parts Of Pelham Bay Park
It will replace an old. ramshackle bridge that
has long been an eyesore. and will add much to
the pleasure OF travelling On the Pelham road.
The new structure. according to the plans
prepared by H. Hornbostel and approved by
the Municipal Art Commission. will be LOO feet
long and so feet wide. The old bridge was
barely wide enough for two teams to pass. The
new bridge will have lifting draw in the centre
for the passage OF vessels. The draw is 1anked
On either side with three arches Of steel i'm
bedded in concrete.
The centre piers will hold four small build
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
A FIND OF TUDOR ARCHITECTURE.

from Inc Illustrated London News.
Al strettord d-on-Avon. while the stucco was be-
ing removed from q house in Highest a 6ne ex-
ample OF Tudor architecture was discovered Tha
house had been originally three gabled and in the
we upper stories, which Of the usual maRpie
gPe. tne design Of the woodwork is both beauti-
Iui ano UNIQUE These stories are overhan9in1
me ne early Eens'sssnee style The moulding above
tne ruined mead, which Is probably Great Ia "a rIy
Tudor, and beneath it appears simple Tudor roseS
me piIasters OF the other story posts are carved
Nltn ac2nthus leaves and roses. Under the ground
9oor some carved stones, evidently parts Of win
COW tracery, were brought to light They are in
f@aken @ from the remains Of the old Church Of the
Holy cross. which was pulled down about the end
OF the fifteenth century. Early in the ninsteenth
century the house waG 'beaUtihed" by the stucco
covering. which has now happily disappeared The
sntire building is being restored BY a anonymous
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRALIA

From The Philadelphia Press.
The advantage or disadyantage CT woman sus-
monwealth of Australia. Every woman will have
the right to vote that every man has in ths
federal election there next year. In Eew-Zealand
and South Australia women have voted for several
years nut under the contederation OF all the prov
vote. They number 900 and the men 900 so
the men will have the advantage. But in some OF
the provinces and in some OF the cities the women
are In the majority, rather unusual thing for a
new country good many young Women il IA
thhonght will not vote because THwilling to admit
erable number Of older women have opposed woman
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
GETTING RID OF PESTIFEROUS MOSQUITOES
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS MADE At LAWRENCE
LONG ISLAND BY DRAINING MARSHES.

free from the pest that people could sit out On
the grass during the entire evening without being
Obliged o use their elbows a thing v1Erozy1
before. While the work has not been completed
at Lawrence. the Board OF Health is Of the opIn-
ion that the results accomplished with the expeldi-
ture in all S26S7 81 Justify it in expressing the opn-
Ion that II is within the power Of the community
to eliminate practically all tho breeding places i'm
nediatelv the Win7ward IF all Gf most OK.
posed sides at a m-ardrIvsly small cost and 50
be rid OF the tOrmentiEg mosquito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

No additional Increase made during the week in
price OF petroleum credit balances. This however does
not disturb the operators who entirely confident that
further increases viii in due Of time. In the
time. the drill is busy every section where there
is the least probability OF and those who
approaching possible oilbearng still hope
ful OF finding something that will return value for the
amounts expended in their search.
on top OF all the failures which have been charged
for weeks and months past Of the week
cam only be added the debit column. Fewer wells
than usual completed during the week and FAR
could be ascertaned those that in below
the in productive capacity At the time
drers. but there drawbacks in several oca
ties caused largely by scarcity Of which
held temporarily efforts finish wells and increase
production Even in the old districts where small
ducers constantly expected the operator ha. been
rewarded with nothing better than dry hole and to
such failures been recorded that
the old substantial sections considered practically
other words they been drained dry by earlier
wells Two fairly good wells rewarded the effort in the
Salem district. IN Harrison County. ". Va One was
discovered on the ". a Rogers farm. which good
for 10 barrels the first day and another the T B.
Rogers farm. which good for les barrels the hrst
day. The from the Kentucky oil field continues
O be Of 2 favorable
Refined petroleum closed unchanged for the week
. barrels bulk New-York. Phils-
delpia prices basis OF points lower. Foreign
prices were practically unchanged. London 1&d
per imperial gallon advance Of Lied; Antwerp was
unchanged. at q francs per 100 kllos and Bremen
unchanged. at 635 marks per kilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

NETWORK PUBLIC LlBRARY.-New-Yori
Nov. 13.-The most popular books for the
week, according 10 demands at the library
were.
Ffction-Chanibers' MAIDS OF Paradise; Lon
don's call Of the Wild; Wards Lady
Roses Daughter
Juveniles-Lang's blue Fairy Book; Alcotts
Little Women Barbours "Weatherby s
Innings"
MisceIlaneous-Phillip Ulysses; Fiske s
Civil Government in the United states ;
wentworth's Algebra.
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
Nov. 13.-The following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes Of readers in Wash
ington this week:
Eistory-Parker's "Old Quebec; Botsford's
Greece: Robinson's History of West
ern Europe; HanotauNs Contemporary
Frame; tiordon's "reminiscences Of the
- civil War"
Descriptive and Travel-ShOemaker's Quaint
Corners Of Ancient Empires; zimmerman s
spain and Her People; Chamberlain S
Things japanese; Dodd's In the Palaces
~ the sultan
Fiction-sIcCarthy' The Proud Prince; Lon
don's ''The Call OF the Wild: Jerome X.
lerorne's Tea Table Talk: Doyle's The
Adventures Of Gerard: Weymsns The
Long Night: Crawford's The Heart Of
Rome. Chsnlberss Maids Of Paradise.
Misoelaneous-Hug The Love Affairs of
Great Musicians: London's The People of
the Abyss. Kobbe's Famous Actors and
Actres, IS and Their Homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
Books People Are Reading.

Biography Memoirs OF NJ. de Blowitz"; Mark
Twain's Personal Recollections or Joan OF
Arc: Bain's Peter III. Emperor OF Russia.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY--San
Francisco Nov. 13.-The most popular books
for the week. according to demand at this
library, are as follows:
observation-disclosures THE Call Of the Wild; Lew
Wallace's "Ben-Hur"; Merriman's Bariasch
of the Guard, Fox's The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come; Chambers's Maids of
Paradise"
Biograpky-NIorley's Life Of Gladstone.
Autoblocraphy-Helen Keller's THE Story of
Ny Life"
Miscellaneous-Hud Law Of Mental Medi-
cine"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago, Nov.
I3-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. according 20 the demands at the
public library during the last week, as
follows:
Fiction-Greave's "Brewster's Millions; VIII
sons The Spenders."
History and Biogra phy-Ris's THE Making of
an American; Washingtons up from Slav-
cry; Fishes New France and New Eng
land"
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS "All the Rus
sias"; Landor's Across Coveted Lands
Lumholtz's Unknown Mexico"
Scientific and Observation-Disclosures "The Social
Unrest: Myers's Human Personality and
Its Survival of Bodily Death
scellaneous-Thompson Setons Lives Of the
Hunted; Birdsalrs How to Make Money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

London. November 1S.
Sir Francis Burnands diffuse sSminiscences
command the attention OF reviewers by the
freshness and unconventionality OF their style
Lady Burghclere's George Nilliers" is also gen
orally commended as a thoughtful. judicious
study OF one of the most whimsical figures OF
the Restoration. Justin McCarthy's Portraits
of the Sixties" and Lord windsor's John Con-
stable" are favorably reviewed, as is also Z W
FSudge's Gods of Egypt" which IS spoken OF as
embodying results OF exhaustive research in the
worship OF spirits and demons Of death. Lord
Rowton has left the publishers IN doubt respect
ing the future custody OF Lord Beaconsfelds
letters and materials for biography. A prom
inent English writer viii answer the critical ar
ticle on Edward VI IN The North American
Review" J. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOE.-By reliable woman. AZ zoo6 -
ily cook. In fat. owould 60 out % o..
excellent references. WALL 90 rs,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THE
Ldfesf Foreign yNeeOS AbOuf Books.
Paris, November Is.

Paris November 10.
Calmann Levy publishes Souvenirs du Baron
Hue Officer de la Chambre du Roi Louis Seize
et du Roi Louis Dix-Huit." edited by his great
grandson, Baron de Maricourt and containing
interesting and hitherto unpublished Incidents
OF the Court history Of France between the
years 1857 and 1915. Plon publishes Trina
cria. Promenades ct Impressions Siciliennes. by
Andre Fontemong. and Conferences lnedites de
rAcademie Royale de Peinture ct de Sculpture
dApres les Manuscrits des Archives de rEeole
des Beaux Arts" by the same author giving an
insight into the condition OF art criticism before
the time CT Diderot. Flammarion publishes
clever French translation by Arthur Mailiet OF
Andrew Carregies Empire OF Business
c'I.'Empire des Anaires'D. C. l. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. l5.-There is not Yet the slightest
sign Of any improvement in business the Stock
Exchange. The feature Of the last week has been
the depression Of investment securities the
suit Of the Withdrawals of gold and the appre-
hension OF a rise in the bank rate. The fact that
the bank rate not raised however. failed TO
revive the dropping market. Renewals of the war
ike rrrnors IN the Far East increased the depres
sion without in any great measure affecting Rus
sian and japanese stocks. The American market
showed a depressed condition all through the week
and although prices improved somewhat on Satur-
day there was little business transacted. The
foreign market continues be the strongest feat
ure. Argentines being in good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
Y NJ. C. A. oUToRows HOME.

The Cleveland Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Offering its third successive building for sale.
for S596co0 Its first building, purchased I'm 1871.
cost S20.000. This was outgrOwn and replaced by
second in lSs1. costing $4,000. and this in turn
gave place in 1891 what was considered 10 be one
Of the finest association buildings In the country,
erected "A cost OF $4,000, and built to accom-
mOdate 1000 members This has increased I'm value
that the land is worth the price asked-s52s 900
The association is seeking TO erect a building al
least twice as large, 10 accommodate its growing
work. Besides this central building. there have
grown UP in afteen years five branches one for
BOYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

teal legislation Of Connecticut in the days Of
Governor Saltonstall preserved themselves from
extinction by a policy of non-resistance. The
facts to be published in this history are taken
from the records Of the three Colonial courts
before which the offer ders were tried the gen
eral the superior and the county courts, and
from contemporary writings. John r. Bolles
presents ''Vindication'' in seven chapters. and
Anna =. Williams writes the history in the re-
manning second part of the book. Extracts from
Rogerene writings are given in appendix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

political novel, described written in a
spirit Of burlesque, is announced by the Com
mercial Printing Company under the title Ben
Blunt" The author is a resident of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

Under the editorship Of Charles Welsh, two
authors have elaborated on a book for boys.
setting forth tho great battles of the last CEN
fury which viii be brought out by A. Vessels
Company under the title, Famous Battles of
the Nineteenth Century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

The Rev. DR. Robert H. Williams is preparing
for the press q boox Of recollectons TO be called
Since 1861" Dr. Williams is OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
LITERARY NOTES.

The family II the laJe Elizabeth Cady Stanton
ere preparing for the press q collection Of her
letters Persons who may have such letters
would confer favor by sending them TO Mrs.
Stanton Blstch. No G12 East Buffalo-st. Ithaca.
X Y ~ - Theodore stanton No. Avenue
du Trocadero. Paris. Letters will he copied and
carefully returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
AUCTION SALES

FRANK WALKER. AUCTIONEER. will
cell at public auction 81 1867 Broadway
Borough of Manhattan. on Monday, Nov
10. AZ clock =. m. plano marked
Msthushsk & son. No. 27Ss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.-A capable business man. 70
tako management 81 an old and eslso~
iIshed manufacturing business, empioyin,s
$40 men. located near Chicago, IN lroi -,
ness taxing Interest Of one OF present OWL
ers. State experiences and financial respoh-
ribiIity Address Box 20. Tribune Omcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
Female.

ANY LADY can earn So per day address
ing envelopes. steady home work. Send
dine for full instructions. etc l.. KEY rs
& Co Wareham, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

Some q The unpublished annals belonging to
the Colonial history Of Connecticut are to be
published by A p Williams in a history OF
The Rogsreres." The sect was distinguished
by its cluse adherence 10 the New Testament
teachings and it, opposition TO the union OF
church and state. The small band Of Noncon-
formists which stood out against the ecclesias-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURER Of billiard and pool
tables. high grBde bowling alley builders
lowest prices. MARX BROS. - Union
square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

A MEXICAN LINE.
"A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oN-LoNDON
New York Nov $50 Philadelphia Dec g. $50 a m
St Paul Nov 2s e:3O am. St. Dec - $40 ~
pED STAR LINE.
~ NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-P
Kroonland p. 1890 m. Finland. 3 1910 a m
Zealand Nov 2s 1890 m. Vaeerland II IO:3O m
Piers IA and 10 N r. ONCE % Broadway. y Y.
WHITE STAR LINE
~ NEW ENsTowN-LIvERPoOI.
Armenian. Nov IL p. m. Teutonc. Nov Is noon
Oceanic. Nov. Is m Cedric. Dec. 2. 2:30 p m
CNvmrtc . Nov 20 o a. m Arabic. Dec q.2O a M
Pier as North River ONCE. broadway
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Az From New Wednesdays. Fridays and SATURDAYS
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued TO all
roint. In Texas Colorado Arizona California, Mexico
&c Georgia Florida. Delightful Excursions
r IL MALLORY & CO.. Gen. Agts. Pier 90 L. r.. ". Y
at A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
Sailing Tuesday 10 Naples. Genoa
BOIOGNESI FAIRFIELD & CO.. % Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

COACTIMAN.-English no incumbsrance:
understand fine horses carriages and
harness; sober, willing and every way com
petent; references: city family DURHAM.
Tribune Uptown Ofice. LISA Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

COACHMAN.-Gentlem wishes TO secure
a position for his coachman- and can
highly recommend him CLARK present
employer - West 37th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16

CHMAN.-ThOroughly competent IN all
branches: superior recommendations from
best city families. Obliging. Industrious.
willing; anywhere COACHMAN. care OF
Claffey. $50 West 36th-st
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-13
THE APPEAL,
aganONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
Washington, Louisville, St. Louis.