davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ART ANTIQUES AND cUnIus

ART ANTIQUES AND cUnIUS
THE CHIC" ARTRGGMS.
400 COLUMBUS-AvE
1.2s2 MADISON AVE.
E. WEISS
0M % O q U e g,
FINE EMBROIDERIEs. LACEs AND
NOV ELITES. LINGERIE WAISTS AND
IRISH CROCHET LACES A SPECIALITY.
ALL MATERIALS FOR NEEDLEWORl.
DESIGNING AND STAMPING
WE INVITE YOUR KIND INSPECTION.
LANTHIER's OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
Incorporated.
354 Fourth Avenue between 18th and Goth
sts., New-N ork.
Importer and dealer in Fine Oil Paintings
rare Oid Portraits and Gems by the Old
Masters. Old Jewels. Silver, Ancient Arms
and Armor Works of Art
AppTaisements Cor assurances. Transfer
lax ana SurrCSate's Court.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE EXCHANGE I58
loo West S4th-st.. near Tth-ave., invites
hSlection OF this most interesting collection
y, Y senII"e SolonlaL Chippendale and other
originals grandfather Clocks. HiShboys
C!a"ioot and spindle legged pieces every
description; all at most attractive prices
Entrance 1856.
GUARANTEED ant1quS furniture mahog-
any, imported direct from Eucoue: re-
paElhS OF all kinds neatly and precisely
oone, either at residence or shop d.
GhERARDl CO. 53s East 4Ith-st.
AT EBLE's ART GALLERY. us West
42d-st-. near 6th-aye.-Antiques- curios,
old leHels. sllyerWaIe rare fans ma iDtiu.s
miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
YE OLD0 sHOPPE. $40 shave near
10Th -.-RaTsains in studio furnish nos,
old copper. hammered brass, antique fIr-
nltuTe hric-a-bl az pOrcelains. brouzes. Gu -
rios reasonable prices
PICTURE FRAMES OF all the latest de-
signs made 10 order at short notice by the
NASSAU Art Co, l09 Nasssu-st near
Ann-st
FOR SALE, II rare antique grandfarLe-
clocks: also an ancient chest. one over
IUV Years Old from northern part Of EuroUe
r. CHRISTENSEN. IS Chambers-st.
PAINTINGS. eugrsvinss. etc. refined and
cleaned. Frames Of every deScrlntfon
old frames ana furniture regIIt SCHOEE
40 East 22d-st near LeXiUsIon-ave
FINE OIL PORTRAITS 10 order ar mod
crate prIces NECCHIO. Artist Studio
ELEGANT framed paintings for sale bar-
sains. JOHN SCHULLIAN. 1870 West
22d-st- city Room 10
ID SALNO BROS. antique furniture hrfr-
a-orac. SherHeld AID solid silver ass am
ave. near 2.th-st-: Tel 2.24g Madison
square.
GRAGG ANTIQUES Co. iIs Yves, 4cd .,
Guys and sells old mahogany, silver lew
elry- Colonial china
---~------------~---s-----z----
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for laG:es' .,artls-
men and children IS discarded C,lotbI,s,
me Evening and street Costumes. Jewelr1
Brlc-s-k Tac. FCrs. etc NJ. or Mrs "a
MAJ TAI. '4i Gth-eve 81. l.0IS-2sth
,lreu's discarded ci,th.nr arj i.,, -,
rawntichets BARRON. PA Nest sam -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

THOMAS DREW ST ETSoN. los Fulton
81 natant solicitor. eXpert: established
1885. real service: telephone ASA john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
PATENTS.

INVENTORS. PROTECT YOUR IDEAS!
Patents promptly secured consaltatloA
and advice free. Highest references
SEFPHERD & PARKER. 3lS Madison
ave. corner 42d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

TWO unusually fine Corliss Engines 1sx
AZ and 16X36: cheap before reuON a.
| wICKES BROS. 115 Cedsr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
RESTAURANTS.

FA1 pia9S 1875 w. 41st. formerly at I'm
= aAAA iNl = 81. Ale. Table a Hoto Lunch,
aoc. Dinner. o0c-. with music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
OSTEOPATHY.

pRS. MERKLEY. 80 West S5th-st-. ~ \, !,
rel 6S6O-SSth- 40 Clinton-aNe, brooA-
I,-n Graduate Of kirksvi4Je. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MACHINERY.

Safe. simple, durable. economical and re
fable Send Tor catalogue. Can be seen
running UNIVERSAL KEROSENE En-
CINE CO. 1877 Lioerty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

HIGHEST PRICES PAID In cash Tor pawn
tickets diamonds. pearls and tsw1lry.
HENRY RAUM. xs3 R0wsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

TIKI. STUDIO. Central Park West. corner
lUTth-st.-Electric treatment lur re- re-
r,aTisn neuralgia and nervous comp ANTS
manicuring hair culture. 1aclaI hlaSsase'
shampooing hairdressins
TaF, JOHN n. HELMER INSTITUTE OF
OSTEOPATHY. 123 East 3+th-st corner
TAxington-ave. Telephone 200 Aadlsoa
SCEare Graduate of American School OF
Osteopathy (under the founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

200 H. P. 2Ox3G Slide Valve Engine: 1sX42
Watts Campbell and 1896 Hamilton
Corliss; I3xl2 Erie Ball and 14iax14 Bail
and Wood High Speed Engines ASK for
list OF 200 engines We have for sale
WICKES BROS I15 Cedar-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

EpEDRTK WETCHE.-All chronic diseases
t-asted Nervous prOstratIOn a speciality
1oS West SOth-st. Telephone 6SI-River-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BowERY SAVINGS BANK BLOCK

Whatever others advertise found here Tor less money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
PERSONAL.


Nine. Zola has presented her. hus-
bands manuscripts to the National
Library Of France
Austin X. Jones, the bell ringer at
Harvard, is IS years of age and has
rung Harvard's bell for forty-seven
years: De al
The urn containing the ashes of Sir
Edwin Arnold has been placed in the
chapel of University college at OK
ford
Anatole France and Octave Mirbeau
have declared they will never have
anything more to do with the French
Academy.
. DR.. p. Waldenstrom member of par
lament and one of Sweden's greatest
men, is lecturing and preaching in the
western states.
DIR. Jorge MunOs, the new minister
to the United States from Guatemala,
is described as a wiry. alert man and
a typical Central American.
Baron Karl Won 'Gersdorf of Prus-
STA, who committed suicide recently,
was. with the exception of Professor
Erwin Rhode, prominent Greek
scholar, the most intimate friend OF
Nietache
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Saved His Brothers Life.

The sympathetic interest of the
country during the illness of Sena-
tor Hoar recalls one of his own
repartees about his elder brother.
The Boston papers had announced the
serious illness of Judge Hoar, and a
group Of his friends, observing the
senator at breakfast in a clubrOom,
hurried over for the desired informa-
ton.
ooh, yes" replied the senator, gent
ally, my brother was ill. His fami-
ly were all off and was away, and
there was not person to differ with
him. He was lonely as one katydid
without another to cry katydidn't. I
came back to town, hurried out to
see him, contradicted everything he
said, and we had heated arguments.
Now he is better; much better. He
will soon be himself again" And he
was.-Harper's Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Better Than Standard Oil.

When William Rockefeller had ap-
pendicitis DR.. Mckinney was called in
to perform the necessary operation.
After his recovery Mr. Rockefeller
received the doctors bill in due course,
and drawing check went to pay the
account in person. In the conversa-
ton which followed appendicitis was
naturally their main theme.
You told me-" said Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, while l was sick, doctor, that
everybody in the world had vermi-
form appendix
with a few exceptions l believe
that to be the case," was the answer.
''And that, sooner or later" pursued
the oil magnate, every one would
have to be operated on, either to cure
or prevent the disease"
''That is the generally recognized
opinion among the medical fraternity"
was the answer.
"Well," said Mr.. Rockefeller. rising,
"if you will pardon my saying so, it
seems to me that you have a better
thing of it than has the Standard Oil
company."-Poston Traveller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Iron Costs Too Much.

Senator Fair had two marked char
notwithstanding and love of jok-
ing. He never forgot frugality in his
extensive business, and he even made
his own economy subject for
humor.
Once while puttering around over
the ComstOck he slipped and started
feet first down a deep, narrow shaft
There was long, continuous wooden
ladder reaching to the bottom, with its
every twelfth rung of iron to strength
en- the structure. Down this he sped
like a shot ah4r vs.
when | found myself sliding down
toward the center of the earth,' said
the senator, who used to enjoy tell
ing the story. II thought it was time to
begin doin' something. SO 1 COM
menced to grab at the ladder rungs.
AS went down broke every single
one of the wooden sticks. This check
ed the speed of my fall, and l landed
bout a thousand feet below, badly
shaken up but not hurt
'SBut what did you do when you
came to the iron rungs?" he was asked.
20, just skipped 'em Couldn't af-
ford to break 'em. Wood was cheap,
but iron was then burned dear on the
COmStOck."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Vests Query.

The late Senator Vest was noted for
his dry humor.
On one occasion he was making a
speech in the senate and was inter
rupted by two other senators. After
all three had been talking eXcitedly to
the chair for two or three minutes,
Senator Vest stopped, a look of amaze
ment stole over his countenance, and
he suddenly blurted out:
'Mr. President. Mr.. President!
make personal appeal to the chair
for the opportunity to make a parlia-
mentiary inquiry"
'"The gentleman will please make his
inquiry" replied the chair.
Il believe l was addressing the SEN
ate and had the floor" replied the SEN
ator. But it seems no longer have
the floor. and as | can't seem to learn
any other way rise to make parlia-
mentary inquiry as. to just how l lost
il. boston Traveller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Escorted by Noted Men.

Judge Parker was escorted to the
garden by a committee of 100, con-
sisting of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in the city. Heading the escort
were Mayor George B. Mcclellan and
Isidor Straus, the latter the presiding
officer of the evening, and among the
others were Admiral Schley, General
Miles, William B. Hornblower, August
Belmont, Carl Schurz, Lewis, Cass Led
yard, Thomas +. Ryan, John G. Car
Isle, William L. Jerome, John B. Nc
Donald, Perry Belmont, William Nc
Adoo, Harry Payne Whitney, Daniel
s. Lamont, Herman Ridder and Ed
ward Nj. Shepard.
Pith of the Judges Speech.
Judge Parker's speech began with
the charge that the Republicans were
getting money for campaign purposes
from tie trusts; and the declaration
that the principles which should gov
ern the United States were established
by the fathers long ago and that the
Democrats intend to return to those
pTIuCJplGS III tu6 ADMINISTRATION OI Tile
government He criticised the presi-
dent for having appointed to the po-
sition of Republican national chairman
the man he had previously appoint
ed secretary Of commerce. and de-
clared that protection as carried out by
the Republicans was antagOnistic to
the United States getting it's share Of
foreign trade. His speech was brief,
but occupying more than half an hour,
and was loudly cheered all through.
Living che Strenuous Life.
Judge Parker's life will be strenuous
this week. He goes from here to New
ark, N. j., where he speaks tonight.
He will also, speak at Jersey City, and
on Wednesday night he speaks again
at New York, addressing audiences in
two halls Then he goes to New Haven
and Hartford, and will speak at the
latter place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01

man James GoOdricn. stops were made
at Westield, Sheridan, Frankfort, Tip
ton, Elwood, Alexandria, Fairmont,
Marion, Wabash, Huntington and Fort
Wayne.
Fort Wayne Ind, Nov. IA gener-
Gus ovation wasaccorded Senator Fair
banks throughout the first day of his
campaign tour of Indiana. The SEN
ator's train proceeded by slow stages
to Fort Wayne, where the evening
meeting was held. At all the stations
where a stop was made the crowds
were large and enthusiastic, particu-
larly so at Upton, Elwood, Marion,
Huntington and Fort Wayne. Four
teen speeches are scheduled for today.
The senator's address here was de-
voted to prosperity, which he alleged
was being largely due to Republican
policies and he compared the situation
under Republican and Democratic
rule.
At Westfield hundreds Of school
children were in the audience, and here
he declared that "YOu can find no in
strumentality more efficient in advanc.
ing the school and the home than the
great Republican party
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Notice to Subscribers.

Owing to the great increase in
the number of subscribers to the
Herald the past year it has become
necessary to purchase a new sub
scription book which will accom-
modate record for 5000 names.
All present accounts will be trans
ferred to the new book from the old
one. which has been in use for the
past decade, and we should like to
have every subscriber enrolled upon
the new book with a clean, up-to.
date account with the paper.
The process of transferring will
be closed prior to Jan. LIST, and in
the meantime every patron in ar
rears will receive a statement of his
account in order that all may be-
come acquainted exactly as to their
standing, and be given an oppor-
tunity to start out the new year
right in so far as Indebtedness to
the Herald is concerned.
The new subscription book is the
latest perfected record for proper
keeping of subscription accounts
and is especially made for the Her
aid. It will be Of sufficient size to
accommodate this paper for another
decade and it behooves all patrons
to make an effort to be tabled in
advance or as nearly up to date as
possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
PERSONAL.


Sheffield Ingalls,, son of the late John
J. Ingalls, again has been named for
the Kansas legislature.
Mrs. Flora Wilson, daughter of the
secretary of agriculture, will study
vocal music in Paris this winter.
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney of Milton,
Mass, 80 years of age, is about to pub
lish her twenty seventh novel.
Prof. Jerome Schneider, head of the
Greek department of Tufts college,
celebrated his eightieth birthday re-
Gently.
The late Alexander Mayer-Kohn, a
Berlin banker, was the owner of one
of the largest autograph collections in
the world.
Carlos Pellegrini, one time president
of the Argentine republic, and active
in its political affairs practically all his
life, is in Washington.
The young king of Spain likes pigeon
shooting and bull fights. Some of the
leading men of the country fear he is
setting his subjects bad examples.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
ITEMS OLE lNTEREST.

All Naples is built of lava and all
its streets are paved with it.
Christianity is growing in India
faster than the population.
Liege, Belgium, is to have an inter.
national exposition next year.
An electric motor postoffice is being
tried, with apparent success, in Milan
Trade at Cape Town is said to be
at standstill.
There may be two railways to the
top Of Mt. Blanc.
The 1000 Mohammedans resident in
London are preparing to erect mag
nificent mosque.
Powerful alcoholic beverages can
be distilled from bananas, the milk of
cocoanut rice and peas.
The banana produces to the acre
forty-four times more food than the
potato and 1870 times more than wheat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Those Pots and Kettles.

Housekeepers do not usually object
to washing their china and silver, but
when it comes to the pots and pans
they "just hate to begin on them. A
careful housekeeper of many years
says that if the Objectionable articles
are washed when they are first
through being used, while they are
yet warm and the food which has been
cooked in them not dried on, it is a
very easy task, and quickly done
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
.Deware of Over-Confidence."

Chicago, Nov. 1.-"Beware Of over
confidence is the word passed around
Republican national headquarters since
Chairman George B. Cortelyou reached
Chicago. Cortelyou returned to New
York last night, having arrived here
Sunday afternoon. During his thirty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. /. - William j
Pryan has left Lincoln for final tour
of Nebraska. He opened with an adj
dress at Crete and the days schedule
for his special train included stops al
Dorchester, Friend, Exeter, Fairmont
Sutton, Harvard, Hastings and Kea1.
ney. During the week Bryan will make
about fifty speeches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
FAIRBANKS OFF ON HIS wIND-UP
Roosevelt's Running Mate Closing the
Campaign in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-The special
train which will carry Senator Fair
banks during his tour of Indiana, the
itinerary of which covers a distance
of 1870 miles, left the Union station
at 1880 a. m. The senator was in the
best Of spirits. Among the senator's
travelling companions were ]. Frank
Hanly, Republican candidate for gov.
ernor; Captain w. e. English, of Indi-
annapolis; d. r. Lucas, commander Of
the Indiana G. A. r.. and State Chair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01

The city of Modelling, near Vienna,
has just celebrated it's 1,O0Oth ami
versary. 1t claims to have the oldest
electrical tramway in Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-01
Democratic National Leaedr Be-
gins a "Whirwind" Finish
of the Campaign.
FIRST SPEECH AT NEW YORK
Fairbanks ON Flying Tour Of Indiana
Stops at a Dozen Towns.
Cortelyou Says Beware of Overcon.
fidence, and Goes Back to New
York-Bryan at Work.

New York, Nov. Judge Alton B.
Parker was the leading speaker at a
Democratic mass meeting in Madison
Square garden last night. The great
hall was crowded, and $50 policemen
were required to keep back the people
who surged through Madison Square
and adjacent streets. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Parker and Davis Business Mems as
ISOLATION, and representatives of the
leading exchanges and clubs of the
city were in the audience. Most of
the people in the garden carried small
United States flags, which they waved
energetically when enthusiasm was
manifest.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
THOROUGHFARE NECK.
Farmers Have About Completed Their Wheat
Harvest and Are Ready TO Thresh-COru
is King This Year ln This Vicinity.

Special Correspondence to the TINES.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, July 5.-Our
farmers have about completed their
wheat harvest. There is not going to
be big crop of straw, but despite the
rumors of "scab," it is claimed that
the wheat is we'll headed. Threshing
will begin at once as many are anxious
to get their grain in the market at the
price it now brings. Corn is King in
the "Neck" this year and unless very
unfavorable weather conditions pre-
vail the yield will be big one. Not
within the memory of our oldest farm
ers has this staple grain been as scarce
as at the present. owing to the short
crop of last year.
A new church organ will soon be in.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
BLACKBIRO.
Senior League Officers We're Installed Sun
day Evening and a Nice Program
Reudered-PersOnaI Mention.

Special Correspondence TO the Times.
BLAcKBIRD, July 5:-The Junior
League of Blackbird Church had
charge of the services on Sunday even
ing. The church was prettily deco
rated with red and white bunting, the
League colors. 1t was the occasion of
installation of the Senior League
officers. After song service conduct
ed by Miss Martha Ferguson, former
senior president, the following pro-
gram was given: Singing, Bringing
in the Sheaves," Prayer, Superinten-
dent of the Junior League; Singing,
"Trust and Obey" Roll call of the
members; Reading of the Scriptures, (;
Report of 2nd Vice-President, Marian
Lockerman; Report of 3rd VicePresi
dent, Susie Watson; Collection anG
report of Treasurer, W. 1. BIockson
Singing, Edith and Florence Heinold
Singing, eye of Faith, " Beulah Buck
son, and F. E. Husbands; President
Message, Bessie Schafer; Singing
yield not to Temptation;" Prayer
Miss NJ. G. Ferguson. The officer
of the Senior Leage were then instal
led by Mrs. L. T. Brockson, afte
which the song "God be with you" wa
sung, the congregation was dismisse
by the Leagues benediction.
The 4th was very quiet day her,
there were no accidents, save a fe
burnt fingers. Mrs. Benjamin We
entertained number of her friend
with fireworks.
Personal: Harvey G. and Mi
r. Claire Records, are spending the
fourth of July vacation with the
parents.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Searle
and Mr.. Frank Stats, of Wilmingtt
spent the fourth with Mr.. and MI
Herman Stats. Miss N. Smedely
Philadelphia spent Sunday with Nj
J. E. BrOckson.-Mr. William Cats
the guest of Mr.. William Reynolds.
Miss Amanda Powell has been visit
her parents.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

stalled at Friendship NJ. E. Church as
results of the uutiring efforts of the
Ladies Aid Society.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday
School will be held at Brandywlne
Springs July %.
Personal. -Messrs. Walter J. Stats,
Oliver M. Stats aud William Myers
of Camden, n. j., spent the Fourth at
the home of Mr.. Abram Stats of Tay-
lors Bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Eastr1ght of Philadelphia, and son
Herman spent last week at the home
of Mr.. Alexander Deakyne, Jr., Of
near Taylors Bridge. Paul War
ner of Philadelphia is spending few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Warner of Flemings.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
BRENFORD
Pleasant Fourth of July Party at the Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Perkins. Local Hap
penings and Personal Mention.

mCutlOu.
pecial Correspondence to the Smyrna Times.
BRENFORD, July 5:-A very pleasant
Fourth was spent at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Perkins, Monday at
which croquet, quoits and dancing,
formed the principle pastime. At
twelve o'clock lunch was served ON
their beautiful lawn. Among those
present were: Misses Ella Lower,
Washington D. c., Bertha Wesley,
Altoona, Pa, Clara WAISTS, Philadel-
phia, Edith Severson, Lillian F.
Lower, and Mamie Wright. BreDford
Messrs. B. Bussel, Altoona, Pa, Joe
Mitchell, Sea Side Park, n. Y, Har
vey Wesley, William Bryan, B. F
Carrans, H. J. Lower, Philadelphia
Pa.
PersODaI:-Professo and Mrs. Yocun
and sou of Chester Pa, H. J. Lower
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Ell
Lower of Washington, D. c., spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lower
Mr.. William Dickson, of N. Y, spen
the fourth with his mother Mrs. E. B
Dickson. Mr.. William L. Bryan {
PHILADELPHIA, Mrs. Hiram Woolford {
Clayton, spent Sunday with A. L
Wright and family. Mrs John Ha
and son are spending the summer wit
her father Mr.. john Severson.