davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

kinney Wouplc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had hear, trouble. because the hear, Is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 10 be traced 10 the kidneys.
bu, now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first docioring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dy. Kilmer'S
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy (.
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the mos, distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits f
by all druggists In fifty Nll--afr 3. 4.s:is
cent and one-dollar sig ! ~ l:,s.;,
e.. You may have a - IL. FL "
sample bottle by mail Homo Of swamp Root
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co.. Blnghamlon. N. 7.
Don't mako any mistake. but remember the
name. swamp Root. Dr kilmcrs swamp Root
and the address, Binghampton, y. Y, on every
bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-10

~ 7" ""'|9 ~ -" ~ -
by all druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
e.. You may have a
.arnnln hnillc hv mail
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19
FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Railroad Men Preparing for q
Concerted Demand.

The Chicago Record Herald
says; Early in May concerted
demand will be made by the train
men of all railroads centering in
Chicago for an increase in wages,
amounting to between II and 10
per cent. Preceding their visit to
Chicago, the trainmen's commit.
tee are making a similar demand
upon the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railroad.
They will ask that the pay OF
conductors and brakemen of the
through, local and way freights
mixed and work trains oe increas-
ed 10 per cent, with pro rata for
over time, and that passenger CON
ductors, brakemeu. hagmen, and
train porters be yiven a ~ per Ct
advance. Recent settlements up
on this basis have been made with
the Union Pacific and part of the
Santa Fe road, and it is expected
the Hill lines will meet the adj.
vanced schedules. The movement
will affect many thousand men,
and the railroad arrangements are
comparing notes with a view of
standing together in the replies
made to the demands.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19
SWALLOWED UP.
BY the Ocean in sight Of q Cali.
ifornia Lighthouse.

San Francisco, March ID. A
great mystery attaches to the dis
appearance and identity Of a ship
which is reported to have sent up
signals of distress off Point Reys
last night, and which suddenly
disappeared as If swallowed up by
the sea. just before her disap.
pearance the observer says the
steam siren of the distressed YES.
sci sounded three long blasts and
lanterns were swung on the port
side in a frantic manner, indicat.
ing that great excitement must
have prevailed on board the stea.
mer. To the watchers at the Point
Reyes lighthouse, it looked as il
those on board were preparing to
disembark. Capt. Jorgenson, of
the lighthouse, ordered his crew
to get lifeboat ready, and with
his men launched the boat and
spent several hours cruising in the
vicinity of the spot where the
steamer is supposed to have gone
down, but nothing to indicate a
wreck was found. The steamer
Columbia, from Portland, Oregon,
arrived today and her commander
saw no wreckage or any other in.
dication that vessel had gone to
the bottom.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19
FASHION HINTS.

That fashions are undergoing
material change is shown by the
tendencies toward very full skirts
buffant sleeves, and ssshss of flow
cred ribbon. Nearly all the new
modes are in some way character.
lied by the stole effects and tucks,
in some form or other. are intro
duced in many designs.
Linen gowns are conspicuous
among the smartest modes, and
those who desire novelty in these
costumes will take advantage of
what are termed the knickerbock-
err designs. Mercerized effects are
feature not only Of the new lin
ems, but almost of the entire array
of Summer fabrics.
Foulard silks, tnssore silks and
pongees are more in evidence than
ever, and the new shirt waist ma
terials surpass anything previsus
seasons have produced.
Very popular is the shirt waist
costume, which is fashioned in silk
and light woolens and wash goods
the decoration depending largely
upon the individual taste.
Waists and skirts of the same
material are more fashionable than
when made of different goods,
The dainty dresses of sheer fab
RIGS for Summer wear will be char
acterized by lingerie tucks and
lace insertion.
Lace is now embellished with
another decoration or lined with
chiffon, soft silk or satin, to make
it more effective. The popularity
OF antique laces is rem arkable.
Braids were never 50 attractive
as they are this season; the fibre
of vegetable braid is especially
fashiona e.-From The Delinea-
tor for April.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19

Thomas Jefferson. So great are
his works that the Father of his
country could say without envy
that yonder are the works which
are destined to reach the Heavens
from which the inspiration came.
Thomas Jefferson's statesman
ship must indeed be safe. AL
though no scultured marble should
rise to his memory, nor engraved
stone bear record of his deeds, yet
may his remembrance be as last
ing as the land he honored. Mar
BILE columns may indeed moulder
into dust, time may erase all i'm.
press from the orumbling stone,
but may his lessons remain; for
with American liberty they rose,
and may it be with American lib
erty only that they can perish. 1t
was the last swelling peal of yon-
der choir: His body is buried in
peace, but may his fame live ever
more"
/ catch that solemn song, / echo
that lofty strain of funeral tri-
umph Let US reverence the
craftsmanship Of Jefferson ever
more"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19
TRANSMITTING TREES.

In transplanting trees care
should be taken to protect the
roots as much as possible. Cut
back the tops to correspond with
the loss OF roots. Autumn, about
the time that the leaves fall, is a
good time to transplant trees, but
better results will be had from
early spring setting, because trees
transplanted in the spring, when
everything is springing into life,
when the sap is up, give the trees
a tendency to grow. While trans
planted in the fall there is loss of
roots, besides the trees have to
stand the blunt of the winter,
which drys and withers them to
some extent, and when spring does
open they haven't much life and
1t takes them much longer to start
to growing. Plant crops in the
orchard to get cultivation while
the trees are young. When farm
ers learn to cultivate their orch.
ards, and to fertilize them thor
oughly, just as they do grain crops
they will find them vigorous and
producing bountifully. Throw
soapsuds and dishwater around
fruit trees, currants, goose berries,
1t will be valuable to them, in kill
ling insects, besides enriching the
soil.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19
STRANGE STORY.
The Bardwell News saws:

Matt Hutson has in his posses
sion lock of hair that since its
removal from the head of a dead
man fifty four years, has grown
about one inch.
Mr.. Hutson tells us that more
than half a century ago Harvey
Aterbury, his wlfe's father, died,
and a lock Of his hair was wrap.
ped in a piece Of paper. A short
time ago, he says, they had COCA.
sion to open the paper and to their
surprise they found that the hair
had grown about an inch in
length.
Mr.. Hutson is a reputable citi.
zen and is prepared to prove the
correctness OF his statement
the position of the hair int
piece of paper.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19
SMALLPOX AT CADIz.

There are a number of new ca
ses of smallpox in Trigg county,
but there are only three cases in
Cadiz. The disease, however, is
in a very mild form. The city
council have made an appropria.
ton to tight the disease. They
also passed an ordinance COMPEL
ing every one in town to be vacci.
mated.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-03-19

Grafton delivered by
Mr.. Coleman Haynes
winner Of second mo
DIAL in Oratoricsl Con-
test, Feb. 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Brooklyn Items.

Wood. Harmon 4 Co. report that they
sold ninety-fo lots ut Marlboro last week
and upward OF dozen on their other prop
critics, The weeks business amounted TO
posed Of. besides many houses, Their
properties cover l.s0o scres OF land In the
growing part OF Brooklyn.
On the Park Slope William Flanagan, Peter
+. Delaney and p. j. Collins have built private
between Seventh and Eighth avenues and on
Sixth street between Eighth avenue and
Prospect Park West; Mr.. Delaney has only
one house left out OF four on First street near
Prospect Park West. Mr. Collins has two
stone-front tvo-family houses on Park place
between Bedford and Franklin avenues
They are equipped with every modern i'm
proyement and are within two mir utes' walk
Of the Kings County Elevated lines
In The Bedford s.c.ion group Of residenc,s
Brooklyn Avenue by Thomas N. Frss, =.
They are three story and has mt lime
stone houses, designed for comfort as well as
E,v Utrecht terrace. Thirteenth md Pour
snvcpty.afth str.,ss. In the Bay .RIdiss sec
ton, Y b. ing rapidly built yp by John .Kinny
Of seysnty-thifd street and Fourtsfnth ave-
ss TO location. style and Arrange me- mt. and
find buyers as soon az coppl.t It'd Tho I'M
good siH,~aiss and o.hsr CITY COW MI nc =
a., Yale Park, under the rnanaeemcnt Of Will
Parkville section Of Brooklyn. 10 one OF the
most progressive Of Brooklyns suburban rcsi-
deLce districts. II IL thirty minutes from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
AUTOING IN STORMY WEATHER.
Great Fun In II, for Some. Cruising N .
Mud-aaAJWates Sea.

Automobiles az a rule don't find much
fun In driving through rain and mud. but
there IL now and then to be seen ont In
stormy weather an autoist who does seem
to enjoy 1t.
Thus there was met, on one OF those
tremendously wet and windy days Of last
week, when everything that wasn't blown
away was ahoat and the rain was falling
constantly In torrents. thrashing to wind
ward against the northerly gale In upper
seventh avenue. an sutoist who was evil
IDENTIFY enjoying the run.
His machine was not Of the biggest battle
ship type OF auto. nor was 1t Of the smallest.
II was about midway, about OF the cruiser
size, and II sailed away up Seventh avenue
cadamized driving road was now a sea Of
mud and water from side TO side and you
couldn't have driven any sort Of vehicle
there without sPattaring mud In all
directions. The heavy auto. with its
through 1t swiftly. threw up the mud and
water In sheets.
Coming along at speed the big machine
would rise at the crossings like a vessel
rising on q swell. and then, piungirg down
the auto would send that flying on sither
ride from it's forward wheels as a su,amer
would throw the water and foam from
her bowB whom enc struck So.
forward seat Of tho auto. this antomo-
biist. md she sat back and held On TO her
hat and seemed TO be enjoying IL, while
he bent forward over the steering wheel
and kept the machine q booming. keeping
her headed straight up the broad channel,
ard slashing and smashing and dashing
through the mud and WAGER at q great
rate, Ike . cruiser under full steam; and
when. a minute later. you heard HIM blow,
ing somewhere UP the road. you imagined
that he had met there another autc-cruiser.
this ono bourd south. ard was blowing
20 tell him whether he was going to star
board or port.
This automobilst. anyhow. seemed to
find great fun In autoing In the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

A SEAT or GREAT ACTIVITY IN
SUBURBAN DVILtDING.

Houslng Tendens leo Tha. Compel the
Middle-Ciasa l'spQtatiol 10 Seek Henes
Outaide Msznhsttass-|&hsre. . Large
Proportion u ,tne People Go
II requires but . brbA tour Of exploration
to convince one that the suburbs are the
scene this sprtng Of Esal estate MONUMENT
OF unusual extent and importance. -
all points conveniens Of aocess In the out
lying parts OF the u etropolitan area build
ing operations are 'tverywhere In evidence
and one n seldom but Of sight Of bands Of
Aborcrs engaged q the grading and pawn 9
OF streets and u D extension of city i'm
provemsnts. OPP prators who deal in prop
erty on the cit'y's outskirts look for an
unprecedented Ale OF houses In the course
OF tho coming summer and expect q big
increase over ut year In the volume Of
speculation anct investment In vacant lots.
The current, aptivity In the suburbs u
no doubt to a considerable extent Of a
speculative allure, founded on the prospect
Of compile r revolution In the city's trans
portation Lcilities In the next half dozen
years. Ola the other hand. there has never
before BE- IN time when the congestion OF
the pop Aation In Manhattan was 80 great
- IT the present moment, or when the
dsman a for housing In the outlying boroughs
was % insistent as II ID now. The food OF
forei IN immigration In but one OF many
tndi cations which confirm the popular
bel ssf that the growth Of the city has beeh
ex ccptional In the last two years. But
pcecisely during that period there has been
40 addition OF any consequence made to
the middle grade Of rseeidence housing in
Manhattan. 1t IL several years since the
building OF private houses, except for the
very rich, virtually came to an end, and
since the present Tenement House law
went into effect. In 1901. few apartments
renting at moderate prices have been
erected. Apart from tenements. expensive
elevator fats. hotels and costly private
dwellings. the supply OF residence housing
In Manhattan Is surprisingly little In excess
OF what 1t was two years ago.
The situation in the central borough
makes It imperative to provide room else
where for the bulk Of the city's increase in
populatio !. Despite its overorowded con-
dition tho Brooklyn Bridge Is still the quick
est and most economical means OF SUBJ
urban communication, and Brooklyn
continues to receive the
largest share Of the overflow from Man.
haitian. Some idea Of the great volume
Of this overflow may be obtained from
q comparison Of the recent building sta
tistics Of the two boroughs. During the
first three months Of the present year plans
were filed for 7i6 new buildings In Brooklyn,
rs against only 27i in Manhattan. The
average cost Of the Manhattan buildings.
however, was Se3 900. as against $1,000 for !
those In Brooklyn. In other words, the |
ftx.v.v s.~S l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
EMBROIDERY IN sTRAw.
mo Latest Novelty IN the Department q
NeedIewUvk fer Wosnea.

mo Latest Novelty IN the Department q
NeedlewUvk fer women
kmbroidering In stFsw 10 . nsv dspArfs
ment OF needlsvork In which both ANA
teurs and business workers are praotlang.
Fancy pulled crowns for the hats OF small
girls. panels for screens and for workbags.
music and pspsrrscirs. photograph framss
trfnket-holders and catch-alls for desk and
table are among the things turned out.
Women Who like to be their own milliners,
and there are many such. get a'hst frame
made by designer and apply the straw
gimps according to fancy Very dainty
ornaments Of straw inb,rmixed with beads
oontrived TO and OF the corners and give
elegance to the handmade knicknadks
Tinted srabesques and bugles are brought
ont for this purpose, and also ready-an-
iished rosettes and aig!ettes. ell Of straw.
Some Of the more expensive gimps have
the gleam Of crystal, yea ere as plant and
msnsgsabie as cloth fabric would be.
Others have the soft sftagey APPEARANCE
Of q fbrous woolly brading. Imported
breids arc In the intermixed brown, green
and terra-ootts tints that Suggest rug de-
signs. and others are In open- work patterns.
A young mother lately made a baby
hamper out Of prstty blue straw, sewn 70 q
web-and-wire foundation and lined with silk
Of shRhuy darker h,is. She wrought out
q pretty dssign In crystal white straw for
one aide panel and contrived similar orpa-
montstion on the cover.
America makes only the simpler patterns
Of fancy straw bnaids. The hest are made
abroad, though at the instance OF American
dealers. The fin0st II made In Florence
and In the German. and Swiss towns. Paris
dictates what sorts are most wanted, and
New York originates uses for the same.
SINCE the dyers learned how 10 color straw
in almost as great . variety a. wool or six
textures, innovations In the straw trade
have been many.
The process Of preparing most Of the
raw material ueed is long and tedious
In chip. the peelinEs or shavings got from
that part OF the tree just under the bark
are buried for twelve months before the
sap is sufficiently out OF them to allow Of
their being dyed. The Feelings OF a tree
IN Cuba and the West India islands
have 10 be subjected 10 the same treatment.
Then the crude substance has to be sent
b 6witzer,and 70 be made into hraids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

Park Row By way of the Brighton s...
line; Extensive improvements are hejs.
made ut Manhattan terrace and many ~
buildings are being constructed The Brlsb,ns
Beach road. which hns n station on the nyo,'
erty. furnishes a through service over X
fare. In the last two weeks tho ManLatt,ss
Improvement Company Of 81 PARK tos
Manhattan, which h developing Manhatts.
Terrace, cold seven residences from IL
plotswere dfsposed OF during the same TINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Tom shsrkcy wins In wrsstlns Match.

YoSKERs, N, Y. April IA large crowd
saw Tom sharkey defeat MAJ Luttbeg IN =
wrestling ma Oh at Youkep last night. Tho
Sailor esslyed TO down Luttbeg twice In
an hour and easily accomplished the task
throwing his man the hrst time In minutes
and 20 seconds, and again In II minutes
and 70 seconds. In the preliminary the
Russian Giant. Carl Schmidt tried to throw
Tom Carroll Of Brooklyn THRICE IN an hour.
by being once thrown by his opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19
Yachts Change Rap6ls.

The folio wing sales and charter have been
made through Hollis Burgess of Boston:
The cutter Chiauita. sold by I. II. Porto. Of
Boston 10 a member Of the New York Yacht
Club; 25-foot yawl Al Hawa, sold by T. y.
s ,as M'i sarcss. 0Gs fsss s 'sssssfotS
Day Adams 70 q. ". Walls Of Winthrop .ihe
sloop Ie%lie. owned BY Albert Smith, has been
chartered 70 wilhelm r. xennArd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

John H. Berry has sold for the John ".
eTssnts SSlass So 40 ywe she
". xdoiph isSer has sold for justice p.
ns On lot al ,Ss
OF sixth avenue and ihirty-eishth street
Mrs Mary a Ryan ana III! M nd =.
have sold the old Conner type foundry prop
erty at Nos. II and - Chambers street. running
nn 70 Sas SS and o ha Rsce
street, 70 10 on City Hall place. and $50 on
Mayer fsnS Co. have 'ela City III Ta S Ssa.
M%sIans aS Sd ed h ,DS sVd foT Mrs
NTH street, two four-story and basement
buildings, on plot ~ l0xss.s. The purchaser
is Adam Ensei. who owns the adjoining
Robert N. Fulton has sold for Mayer S.
Auerbach to DR.. J. X. Nilsen, No. "a West
Eishty-ei shth street. four-story dwelling.
:, SOM Bros have sold No. I2s Yves. Fifty.
third street. taree-story dwelling. on lot Is
y Van yllss !, Place have soa for II; 4. A
ssnk street -, ,sresos'ory and basement
c,s~,a has :Sd t.
REID 4 MURPHY haye sold for n, The state
Fast i6irteth street, a tSrs.-story and base
ment dwelling. on 10y Is.sx9s:9
field c ss ..s sGS tST ss,.
two-story front and rear buildings. on lot
Henry Arnstoin ha. sold to sweetman &
OF nth street, 800 feet east OF Eighth avenue.
upon which the BUYERS will erect two STA
, Douglas Robinson, Charles q. Brown a Co.
have sold for the Sterling Realty Company
Philip JeseIson has rssoid Tor client to
story bull inr. on LOT 2e.t1ioo.7. I. 4. Tired
well represented the buyer.
August Brakmann has sold to q Mr.. Levy
Nos. .s7,; 1914 and 'ss7c Eighth avenue. on
plot 7sSieS ,, A.,
corner Of Ie.inEt9n avenue a and if iist1 street.
the northeast corner Of Delaney and suGolf
j, Romano Brown d Co. have sold for
Michael X. Donovan 70 J. Frederick Entz
Nc, ~ West sisty.nfth street. a tive-story
T 3. K Rem mn ESQ Son have sold for Fannie
Crawford No. 200 Eighth avenue, a four-st9ry
r. Ssa 2c NTH avenue a.1 e+
nat with store. 90 lot iexl0o.
r g %ss kq s nsys ' SH t 3 T Esn,x
:. Henry N. Ribetl has sold for GEORGE J.
Nos. 1870 and, iia2 Franklin
venue. two five-story brick Oats. each on lot
2sxi90. for about SIS 600 to Herman \. finger.
who gives in exchange No. 1917 crotona
avenue. q two-story frame dwelling. on lot
&c Woo, at about Si0,OOO.
John X. Betz has sold to Emil Knecr No. |
2ss West Forty-frst street, hve-story
double tenement, 25x75NiO0s.
MstS.n ct ai I w.! ssfSsSsISS g: e:
on lot 2Ni10 to p j. Come for occupancy
Solomon 81 arm has l"as"d for thu j {. /
Lyons Building and OPP rating Company to q /
promin mt T. a-Rown Manufacture. Tor q
long term OF ye ars about IS mn square feet Of
space IN the nov twelve STORY building be-
InE erected at Nos Is to % West Rishtne nth
street, ext nding through TO Nos - to "a ,
w st Sew ntn1 nth street
A. II johnson A Co. have leased to John !
Douths Il for y. A. Cruikshank Co the I
pif d by Camerden 4 Forrs stPr. and 70 the
Dolna Company one Of the stors In the ,
Knick'rbock Trust Company Building. at
the corner OF Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth |
p B Donovan hns lcasod a suite Of cffices !
d No. w, Forty-s cond street to the John
Fulton Company for JOSEPH p. McIIueh /
Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-19

A very Interesting match at oatch-as-
cstch-csn was decided at the Century Ly-
ceum. Hghty-nrst street and Amsterdam
avenue. on Friday night, The contestants wsrs
Eberhard Hahn Of this city and Alex swanson
Of SonsfrS The c9sdsn S xe re- bss, two
:!Isi:s iX SMSS n; VICTORY u; clean cut
svsrssF sf}c! fsy Si9 9St Hsst 18th e n.
he, could Hot locate The bold, but bridSed
Hahn was doomed. but he got away nimbiy.
AZ the sixteenth minute Hwanssi tripped
Hahn and going on top. secursd 3 farther
himssE open Tor . hat Nelson. xlsRonss
In tryfhG position, Hahn succeeded Ii
wrieelios oyt Of tts hold.
" wa Rlp and tuck until the twenty-sev-
enth. minute. Swsnsen. always readY for
Q hold, got q haWmer lock and turned Hahn
around Into p bridge. sv4nssa would NOT
Yet Hahn 20 tLis time and finally. put hisa down,
The fsh yes gained In - minutes and -
The men rested teg minutes before they
toed tie scrSts y FATHER an.tssdily, swansen
X. ass In nn ane .S.sd E HIN e ss n
HaIm's both shoulders to the mat for q clssn
fap Tbs tiNe yss mlnutss ~ sceonds.
In The prsllminartss J. nleubsrE defested
Young Daley, gaining tive fslls. John Miller
fatA