davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
LOCAL SCHOOL WORK FOR HARVARD.
Professor Peabody Wishes Part of Citys
Exhibit Now at ST. Iou;s Fair

Harvard University is negotiating for Iarg.
part OF the eAh'oi'ion OF school work from this
city that Is now at the ST. Louis Fair Professor
Peabody wishes to make the school work a pe
manent part of the social museum that is soon 70
occupy Emerson Hall. Professor Rogers. Professor
Peabody's assistant, says in letter to Andrew M
Edison the Associate City Superintendent who has
charge Of the school exhibit:
NewYork City is far in the load i, tho ~oo,,,
movement toward the Improvement Of tbe ,0INii
ST, e1I,s or tns iahornS classes by adapting pubIc
euuCdtlOh 10 tne needs of a CITY population Yo1ir
exhibition at the s.. Louis Exposition along thsSs
lIiss IS nishIy skfu aud thorough. 1t is not the
6GeSlgh OF froieSsor Peabody 10 cover tho whole
sHq sn1 9i 9ducatio IN the social museum bu Just
h ~ ,attIes ,L as you show in your exhibit would
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Housesvf,Oes Excbdnge.

and at,ro naronts Occasionally it is a son who is
sacrificed hut rule the boys go OF an" get
married ard shIrk all dsagreeab" responsibilities
on the ground that they have families 10 support.
How the thing is to be prevented it IS not easy
saw An entire reconstruction of society. with a
different idea OF the value of a woman HE. would
he necessary. As things now are, great many
womca are possessed with passion for sef-sacri-
flee, which leads them to immoiate themselves
quite unnecessarily. and the world has become
accustomed 10 such spectacles OF feminine abnega-
alton that friends and relatives will calmly stand
by and witness tragedies that they might easily
have prevented. Self-sacrifce Is supposed TO be
natural TO women. an element in which they Hour
Of hsppiness what matter9 They ' are having an
exceptional opportunity to develop Christian graces,
snd sased %n That 'heS ought to be and probably are
This sounds very fine and it is no doubt very
consong 70 the souls Of those who do not like to
consider themselves their brothers keepers hut II
society is affected self-sacrticc and suffering
have their place in the development of human
the least: but there is a limit beyond which It is
soul requires just the body does, certain things
cumstances. and at least a little happiness seems
to be necessary to its perfect development Man Is
born TO trouble truly enough ancient
writer observes, but as Ruskin adds. the troubles
upward flames burning to the furthermost
hell There ere some things that arc = holy & in
rfe for the benefit Of few selfish people is one Of
m S This 9 the se sner Sg
As TO the special case mentioned in "A Da9gh-
terS" letter. it that II Offers diff
Guilty at all. The daughter In question has simply
no moral right 10 treat good man, who has waited
for her faithfully for eight years, I'm the she
has done. If her mother had vestige Of sense
she would consider Mary and her fiance would
have live on this earth in all human probability
long after she is dead and buried. and would not
consent 10 their sacrificing everything that makes
life worth living TO them account of the few
wears which she still expects spend in this vale
of tears. II she doesn't this II is pity: but
there is nothing to be done hut TO disresard her
ing her without proper care il would he different
matter but apparently IT, Is not and after she
got used Il she would probably be glad that
her daughter had taken her own way.
Manhattan. VI. v.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
TREATED WITH DIsco1-RTEsY.

I am an Austrian woman. and being in this coun-
try only for and half years, | sneak very bad
English Consequently always speak German or
French with the few friends have I'm this country.
Now every time speak German or French IN
the street I always will find some children or
orouyn-ups who think that very funny thing.
and who show their thoughts very openly. You
can inna CINE how feel on such occasions! have
beon in France Germany. Holland and Switzerland
hut In those countries such thing never happens
Americans have very bad manners, and, what's the
worst they think freedom means bad manners
n is only natural that American children have
+ am very sorry cannot express myself better.
and hope you will not laugh me, the children
do. MITE NJ a.
Manhattan-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
IN HONOR OF FOREIGN VISITORS
Former German University Students to Give
Big Cemmers.

Inc Union Of German University Students Of
winch DR. Carl Beck. the we'll known surgeon oe
ths city is president win give a commsrs or
SATURDAY october g in honor of the German
Sciehtlsts VINO take part in the International Con-
gress Of Art and Science at St Louis Tho epter-
tainment VIII take place in Arion Hall and prom
ises to be the largest commers ever held in New
York Before starting for St Louis Yesterday m
PRESIDE over the congress Of surgeons DR. Eeck
sent the Following circular tn college professors in
various parts of the country:
Al the International Congress Of Art aud Science
Whlch taxes place az 81. Louis from September IA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Asthma Can Be Cured

Inc statement of Mr.. ]. F. Homan, 20
T. Adams St. Chicago, proves that the
WORST cases OF Asthma in the world are
MOI only relieved, but are readily cured
Oy or. Schlfmann's Asthma Cure. He
Gays: Asthma kept me in terrible mis-
cry for ten years until I used your
nstnma Cure. After the first trial was
changed man. | went to sleep that
nlght and awoke next day much relieved
ana have gotten entirely over the Asth-
ma. It is now nins years since was
ooid by all druggists at 5oc and sfoo
SSehd &c stamp 10 DR.. r. Schhmann, Box
oot St. Paul. Nina. for a free trial
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
WoIT.D LIKE WooLs.

Miss E. Isabel Brink MddletOwn, y. Y, Box
ky7 will be glad TO receive woods for her Christmas
Sunshine work She says:
like TO make the little crocheted skirts the
hest I will want at least seven skeins of
color for one skirt. Either Saxony Shetland
floss is the best, il makes the prettiest skirts
You can send me as much you wish to, and
will he glad do II. ! making little
slippers now for my Christmas box. and YOU will
have To find TO fit them They will be
different sizes from baby size up TO No. TO-
trust am not too late to have share in the good
work of helping to make sunshine for others
Packages may be sent direct 10 the above adj
dress VIII Mrs Andrews. OF East Orange n T
who has zephyrs to spare, please pass them on 10
Miss Brink?
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
Chicago Society to Teach Free Glasses What
to DO in Case of Accidents.

chicago. Sept Ito check the growth or th.
casualty list resulting from the rush OF r,odar, a.,
duStrial hfe. the First Aid Society of Chicago ba,
Deeh organized 10 instruct workers how to daa1
with injuries in emergencies
rec classes Tor the employees OF commercial and
industrial establishments viii be conducted II /,
not the aim to produce amateur doctors and ~,
StdhS put 10 tmpart such instruction. that uLs,
in accldeut occurs the victim may i'm; airerI.
Iatie' Sld iite preserved until Jhe arrival of .
doct'r several prominent physicians are ~ -
mead cf the medical board of the society. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
IS PRIZE OFFER.
New-York.

To the correspondent contributing the best arti-
Gle on the line OF thought suggested by "a
Daughter" the Housewives Exchange Will give
q prize ~ IS. Although the Exchange reserves to
itself tho right TO publish (without compensaton)
All articles entered IN this contest, IL will award
the prize 10 hut one. In sending in their views
contributors are asked address their letters 10
the Housewives Exchange. New-York Tribune.
New-York City. Contributions must be written
one side or the paper only, must be accompanied
with full name and address 0f entered FOR compe-
tition) and must be received on or before Octo-
bDr
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
rs PTRsUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HoN
Citations.
THE rEOPLE OF THE sTATE oF NEN

yNHE PEOPLE Ot The STATE OF NEW
l. York by the grace God free and iud-psud-rr n,
Amelia Lsvanburg Barbette Braunschid. Lehman Ktsan
sarah Hahn. Cecilia Einstein, Sarah Lang Philip sub
bacher, Nathan Sulzhaeher. Sarah Straus Frederick L
I.avauburg Charles AxTnan. ard Philip AMMAN heir.
Of kin OF Simon lsvanburs late OF the County
Of York deceased send greeting: Whereas
A b FTsnk. and Jules T. Bach. CITY
NOtb. have lately applied the Surrogaes
of OF New York have certain
in relating both Peal and Personal
duiy proved the last VIII and Testament OF simon
IAavanburg OF the County OF New York deceased
Therefore. and each OF
near OF County o. York a.
his office county cf New York. dav OF
October thousand hundred four
the forenoon % that day then then,
the probate Of the said last VIII
Auds Of you hereby cited uh.
OF twentyone years are required TO appear by
gia rdian. II have Il have appear
apply for 10 he appointed in the your
failure TO DO guardian will appointed
represent and for pro-
ceeiing.
In testimony whereof. caused the Seal o. IN.
SurroSate's tho said County Of ~,
hereuntO afhxed. Witness. ABNER
ISeaLl THOMAS. a Surrogate OF said County OF
New York, said County, sth DAY OF
August in the year OF Lord nine hun
dred and four JAMES A. DONNELLY.
Clerk OF the Surroxate's Court
DCER. STRONG & WHITEHEAD. Attorneys Ex@cu-
tors No 30 Wall Street New York city
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
REQUESTS.

A branch president in Manhattan asks for
pos,tIon for refined a seamstress in
private family with dressmaker. or TO
teach sewing in school She can also cut
and prepare work for sewing classes This is
vorthv case where employment will mean much
to the recipient The address will be furnished at
the Office. ,, -
mail directions for crochettng an infants sack to
Mrs w 6 Mavo. No 247 Academy st. Jersey City?
a Young woman living in the mountains of East
Tenneesee asks for a copy of Pilgrims Progress"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
pLEAsANT GREET1NGs.

Mrs Cora Crewdson. an invalid member Of Pay
son H. sends the following appreciative letter for
sunshine received.
had delightful birthday letter party. The
days were long and lonely until my letter guests
began TO arrive twenty-five in alD. all including
postal cards and gifts. all of which assure you.
received "A cordial welcome. | thank and all
FOR their interesting letters their expressions Of
friendship. love and encouragement, also for the
gifts which are priced. not alone for their worth
but FOR the loving hearts which they represent
Each one that sent fun name and address will re-
ceive a personal reply, If | am ever able to do
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

TO - more than hundred European .cbor,.
and scientists win deliver official afdrrsses T,s
tSIelen party Is expected TO visit Wasbirpror -
tee eEd o. september. ard Boston at the bezirrinr
1SStopel ahd iS 70 return 10 Nea-York f5crnhsr
,; The only official festivity given in bornr -
mem " New-13rk city viii Be The cornmer. -
the union or old German J-nversitV- Srnts,-. -
leading scholars from Germany AIIstrfs Es,ss
i9nd france Italy Holland and Dsnrnarlx viii -.
A. J. w. Kern Jamaica n " N'9 'pPN % Dr-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FLOWERS ON M'KINLgYs coFFlN

Cantcn. Ohio. sept 14-To-day. the third ami,
VerSary OF the death Of President Mckinley w.,
noted with de4p sorrow in his home ,it7- !,
wreath Of flowers came from Mr. Wilson. serratsrv
OF Agriculture early in the day and was taken 10
tne tomh and laid on the coffin. Other floral frib-
uteS arrived On LATER trains Mrs. Mckinney ViS-
there " ii ii''-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FROM DITCH WEST INDIES

President ~ tho T 5, s; Inoloscd please ind
81 for dues to the Tribune Sunshine Society. As
YOU suggested. have branch including the
needy people among whom work Later I win
toll You moro OF how the plan develops. and hope
"" may contribute something Of service. Many
thanks for some books Of Instructions FOR knitting
and crocheting: also for n box Of six balls Of
crochet cottons and worsted pieces which
have been sent
on mentioned YOU might send Christmas box
Am glad 10 say IL would be much appreciated
and that through a visiting missionary. it will be
possible 70 forward tho articles from Curacao to
Caracas this way. thus avoiding the trouble there
generally IS az tho Venezuelan custom house. II
tho box comes about month before Christmas we
pass. Among poor but deserving people shoes
are table. II has dis
Cardsd summer shoes Of adults or children. they
will be useful. In Venezuela tho poisonous insects
ncCessitate even the poorest go well shod
Yours. very sincerely Mrs V. VAN HOWE.
CURACAO. Dutch West Indies.
From the foregoing report IT will he seen that
the packages OF sunshine sent by mail To Mrs Van
Howe. through the r. $ 5. office. have been re-
coiycd ~ the members will carefully observe the
postal rules regarding merchandise tn the Dutch
West Indies there will be doubt their gifts
being received. Any parcel weighing twelve ounces
less viii g" FOR less than domestic rates Of
postage.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
TRAGEDY OF sELF-sAcRIFIcE.

what your correspondent says about the martyr
dom Of daughters strikes a responsive chord in my
heart. for j. TOO. have great many instances
of this kind-elder daughters sacrneed TO the
younger children, sisters sacrificed TO educate the
brothers the unmarried sacrificed 10 the married
and the most unselnsh ef, to take caro- OF elderly
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

evening wear fire brown and spinach green.
1t has been long time since dark colOrs have
been worn At night except Of course. black. and
ms IS not to be black SOM - she said but
these shades Of brown and green in panne velvet
or net VIII be the thing. Lace will share public
faYor with net for evening gowns"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FLOWERS.

Tuesday from Mrs. Frank j.. New. of New
Rochelle divided between a woman who has
been helpless from paralysis for several years and
a German widow. who lives alone The cut flow
ers contributed YESTERDAY by Mrs Charles p
Grant, of Plainfeld, n. T., also made hrishtnss.
IN two homes, where tnvalids. suffering from rheu
matism. conhred-one in Manhattan and one
in Brooklyn. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

Whoever turns his outer sense
To see his soul Alright.
He hears when no one speaks to him
Walks seeing through the night
- lMaete-lirck
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

Tho glory of our life below
Comes not from what do or what t.. L,or-
But dwells for evermore in what we are
-(Henry van Dyke D. D.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
is PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OFF HON


Abner c Thomas. Surrogate County, OF New
YORK given Ill persons having claims
Eliza BradbroOk late Of City Pkfadeoha
State Of Pennsylvania deceased to present
vouchers thereof the subscribers their
aetins business No 12o Broadway. in the City CT New
York before the 18th day Of September next
Dated New YorS. the 18TH day Of March. 1914
GEORGIANNA BRADBROOK. JESSIE KINGSLEY E1-
ecutIices.
MORTIMER W BYERS. Attorney for Exscutrces No iao
Broadway, y Y City. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15

MS PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF Hon

Frank T FItzgerah. a Surrogate Of the County c.
York. notice Is hereby having
claims against Mary 2 Brown 'ate OF County 81
New York deceased TO present the with vouchers
subscriber, hts place
ness No 132 Nassau Street Borough of Manhattan IN
the City Of York. c before 24th day os
October
Dated New York day April 1904
EDMOND CONGAR BROWN Executor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
OPERATORS STAND FIRM
IN DEMAND FOR DECREASE
OF WAGES OF THE MINERS
(CoNCLUDED PROM FIRsr PAGEA

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
companies, which are paying prices much
lower than ours? We cannot do il under the
present scale and maintain a margin of
profit. II a scale is signed II will be for the
whole competitive field and you will not
that of Ohio and western Pennsylvania A
reduction is imperative in this competitive
district and we have stated its terms 1t
remains now with the miners to decide
whether II will be accepted or rejected"
MAY BE NO AGREEMENT.
1t is generally believed that the confer
ence will end with no agreement, and the
operators and miners will leave the city for
some time pending an adjustment of the
controversy. When the scale committee
meets this morning 1t is understood that it
will frame a report for the convention,
which will be called together either this
afternoon or tomorrow morning The
miners are keeping their forces in the city
in order to be represented with their full
voting power when the convention is called
Several OF the operators were discussing
yesterday the reports in the papers stating
that the Pocahontas Coal Company. of West
Virginia, had Just reduced wages II per
cent. and the miners were continuing at
work. The operators pointed to this fact
as evidence that the time is at hand when
reduction is absolutely necessary. If an
agreement is not reached at the present
conference, the miners will continue to work
until the LIST of April, when their present
contract runs out. After that they will
walk from the mines unless the agreement
is abandoned pending settlement. 1t is
believed that If the two sides do not get
together this week another conference will
be held in Indianapolis some time before
ADril l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN is
SWEPT BY A BLIZZARD
Ten Persons Hurt in Collision Due
TO the Storm-TrainS Buried
in the Drifts of Snow.
FOOD AND FUEL FAMINE

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 2.-Trolley lines
and telephone and telegraph service have
been seriously interfered with by blizzard
that swept over Michigan this afternoon. At
Wayland a rear-end collision on the Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad in which ten
persons were injured, was caused by blind
ing snowstorm.
At Battle Creek the mercury has dropped
from % above 10 below zero since 10 a. m,
and is still falling Three interurban cars
are snow bound between Battle Creek and
Kalamazoo.
heavy storm has been raging since
morning at Deckerville That town has had
no mail train for four DAYS and supplies of
coal and -four are exhausted.
Niles reports that southwestern Michigan
is in the embrace of a blizzard and farmers
are snow bound. Tonight Big Four pas
senger train was buried in a snow drift
twelve miles north of Niles and the pas
sengers were conveyed to a nearby town on
bobsleighs. So much snow has not been
known in that vicinity in years
One of the heaviest sncwStorms of the
year is sweeping over Kalamazoo tonight
The Lake Shore train due there at o clock
Is fast in snow bank near White Pigeon.
Trains on all lines are from six TO ten hours
late
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
v. {, WHITHEYS PORTRAIT
WAS ON A TOWN SEAL
Only Man So Honored in Life
Was Largest Land Holder in
Massachusetts,.
OWNED MOST OF A TOWN

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-william c. Whitney
owned nearly two-thirds of the land in the
town of Washington. Mass. He was the
largest land owner in Massachusetts. hav-
ing holdings of 1000 acres of land in Wash
ington and Lee. His purchases of land in
Washington brought into the town treasury
such results from the payment of taxes that
the town had bust of Mr.. Whitney placed
on it's town seal. Mr.. Whitney gave'his con-
sent to this, and it is believed that this was
the first instance of the kind in the state.
Before MIR. Whitney bought his mountain
property much of it was occupied by squat
tiers and the valuation was placed at such
a low figure that there was little return
from taxes TO the town. When Mr.. Whitney
opened up miles. of road and made such ex-
tensive improvements, including the build
ing of a handsome country place, THE
Antlers," the Washington assessors raised
the valuation, and Mr.. Whitney's check sent
annually 10 the town of Washington was
the largest amount paid into the towns
treasury.
Mr.. Whitney was taxed in Washington on
about 1000 acres of land which he developed
into game preserves and country place. and
the taxes on this mountain property placed
Washington out Of debt and allowed in
creased appropriations for roads, bridges
and schools. In appreciation of this Mr..
Whitney's consent was asked by the board
OF Selectmen that his picture might appear
on the town seal. Mr.. Whitney was taxed
in Washington on twenty buildings, ten
barns. fifty goats. twenty-five buffaloes. fif-
teen horses, ten cows. thirty sheep and other
cattle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
WILL Be SETTLED BY
TREATY OR PROTOCOL
Ownership of Little Island Off the
Coast of Borneo Still in
Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Investigation
here shows that General Wood was fully
authorized to make a statement attributed
to him by the Governor of Borneo relative
to an amicable settlement of the owner
ship Of the islands off the coast of Borneo.
The issue as to ownership of these islands
was made by the dispatch to these waters
by Admiral Evans. OF the gunboat Quiros,
which hoisted the United States flag on
some of the islands. They are said here
TO be practically worthless, but fearing that
the Sultan of JOlo might undertake to be-
stow them on some other nation, the ques-
ton OF title placed in the hands of
General Wood, with the single understand
ing that the islands are to be declared part
of either the British or the American pos
sessions. 1t is presumed that General Wood
will report TO Washington in accordance
with his statement TO the Governor of
North Borneo and that the question of title
will be finally settled by a treaty or protocol
between the United States and Great
Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
DR.. Shops
Cure
Costs Nothing if II Fails

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism is welcome to this offer For
years l searched everywhere to find a spe-
ciic for Rheumatism. For nearly twenty
years L worked to this end. At last, in
Germany, my search was rewarded
found costly chemical that did not dis
appoint me other Rheumatic prescrip-
tons had disappointed physicians every
where.
do not mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again.
That is impossible. But it will drive from
the blood the poison that causes pain and
swelling. and then that is the end of Rheu-
matism. L know this so we'll that 1 will
furnish for a full month my Rheumatic
Cure on trial. I cannot cure all cases
within a month. 1t would be unreasonable
to except that But most cases will yield
within thirty days. This trial treatment
will convince you that DR.. Shops RheI-
matte Cure is power against Rheumatism
"a potent force against disease that is ir-
resistible.
My offer is made to convince you of my
faith. My faith is but the outcome OF ex-
perience-of actual knowledge. know
what 1t can do. And / know this so well
that 1 will furnish my remedy on trial.
Simply write me a postal for my book on
Rheumatism / will then arrange with a
druggist in your vicinity so that you can
secure six bottles OF DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure to make the test. You may take it a
full month on trial. II IT succeeds the cost
to you Is $3.50 II II fails the loss is mine
and mine alone. 1t will be left entirely to
you. / mean that exactly. / don't expect
a penny frcm you.
Write me and will send you the book
Try my remedy for a month. If II fails
the loss is mine
Address DR.. Shoop. Box 97s0. Racine
Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles. At al druggists.