davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Not m Unusual Instance.

T used Pyramid Pyle Cure and have hot had any trouble since. have been a sufferer with piles for twenty years. 2I think it is the best remedy on earth for piles. Hoping this may help others to use this remedy" Mrs. J. D. Teller, R. K. D. 20, Sparta, Mich.
 A It is a singular fact that although Anany women suffer from piles, or hem abrrhoids, they frequently do not have proper treatment because of a delicacy svonaen have in mentioning such sub 3ect. Especially is this the case with those who have no husband or brother In whom they can confide And a phy- sician is seldom consulted until the |bain and agony incident to piles be- fomea unbearable.
 Thousands of women have suffered bven longer than did Mrs. Teller, all Nays experiencing slight or temporary selief, if any, from the various reme-
 lies used and finally settling down to Ehe conviction that cure in their eases
 Vas impossible. Pyramid Pile Cure has sone as boon to all such, as it sell lonn, if ever fails to effect a permanent lure. It is sold by druggists for fifty |ents package, or will be mailed by
 he makers to any address upon receipt
 if price. Absolute secrecy is guaran-
 eed, and no name is ever used without
 he consent of the writer.
 {. It is suggested that those interested krite to Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall, Iich., for their little book describing
 he causes and cure of piles, as it is
 ent free for the asking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01

cense, paid by the owner to the police authorities at Scotland Yard, and fif- teen shillings for carriage duty, also paid by the owner to the inland reyes nue.
 Before, however, the owner can get his license his vehicle must be seen and inspected by the police. Clerkenwelr Police station is the chief center, and here on Mondays, Wednesdays ana Saturdays, there is an official in atten- dance to examine cabs and issue the two number plates, one to be fastened on the inside and the other, the larger one, to be fastened outside at the back.
 Every cab is examined and licensed once a year. As check on possible negligence the back plate has device on it, as well as number. This year it is the royal arms next year 1t will be crown and the year after the royal arms again; So that police official may tell at a glance how matters stand with cab under suspicion. Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
-1N FAYoR oF WEALrII 4.

There was an honest ring to the words of Jenkin Lloyd Jones when, in his sermon last Sunday, he pronounced in favor of wealth. T plead for wealth." said MT. Jones, more wealth. There cannot be too great mastery of nature. There cannot be too great a eoining of material things into human capital, the counters of which repre- sent the coins with which the bounties of life may be enlarged"
 The sincerity of the expression is in marked contrast to the sentiment of
 most sermons which decry the value of money, deplore the materialistic spirit of the age and then, in almost the same breath, urge the giving of large sums to support the church, sustain missions and further philanthropies. . Of late. the cant of many pulpits has been especially directed against the ac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
SPORT IN INDIAN TERRITORY
till the Hunters Paradise Game ot
 All Sorts Is Yet Abundant,

Still the Hunters Paradise-Game of
 All Sorts Is Yet Abundant.
 Today the domain left to the remnant of the red race, though small, is truly happy hunting ground for all lovers of gun and rod, be he paleface or blanket Indian. The beautiful Indian territory is essentially a hunters paradise. Probably no section of the United States is so rich in beautiful scenery, health-giving waters and game of every description as the country of the Choctaws and Chickasaws in the In- dian territory.
 Until quito recently 0lSlahama shared this distinction with her fair twin sister. But since her opening to homes-. tead settlement. Oklahoma's great prairies, rich with the undisturbed dust of ages, have been metamorphosed by thrifty farmers into fields of living green, and, responding to the rough caress of wheat drill and harvester, have brought forth of the earth's plenty, adding their quota to the bread supply of the world. Where in the happy hunting days the the buffalo made his deep-curved wallow in the cool earth to escape the scorching' breath of the hot prairie winds, where the meek doe crept tinidly from her hidden covert at nightfall to meet her } lord of the mighty antlers, and where stealthy redskins stole across the grassy stretches to snare game or ambush an enemy, to-day is heard the strident scream of the palefaces' steam god, and the smoke from 10000 pioneer cab s ins may be seen rising to mingle with , the pure, life-giving breath of Oklaho- mas prairies.
 Nailed conspicuously to the barbed- wire fence, bristling around every < quarter-section, the chance hunter be- holds divers convincing signs that read something like this: No hunting allowed on this claim
 That clinches it, and back to the Chicasaw nation just across the line he hurries, There he may shoot at any thing, anywhere. for the five nations, though in the heart of an ultra civilized land, are alien governments. Law is lax regulations loose-the squaw man 1has things his own way and the full- iblood executives are not very danger ous.
 After securing a native guide, the hunter who has no fears for his scalp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease Powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of tho age. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TO SELL DODGE JEWELS.
Theobald Who Seised Them 4 Years
4go. to Get about 5000

United States Marshal Henkel yesterday sent out
circulars announcing the auction sale on November
% of the jewery seized by Theobald the Tor
special Treasury agent from Mrs. Phyllis T.
Dodge on her arrival In this country, over four
years ago Theobald, for making the seizure. viii
receive about 80 per cent of the sum the jewels
bring AS they are valued 1891 this will give
him about $4,000.
The jewels have been divided into seven lots. IN
Guided among them pearl necklace, the foreign
value of which is s35 0so: a pearl and diamond band
necklace and set of dress buttons. studded with
diamonds.
Mrs Dodge brought the jewels over in small
handbag. but failed 10 declare them. well known
banker met her at the pier, and as she was about
TO hand the satchel to him Theobald VINO also "as
passenger on the vessel seized them Ihious
jewels, contending that as they had been presented
10 her, they were dutiabe, and for that reason
she did not declare them The case has been in the
courts for four years Last week the United states
Supreme Court finally decided against her
Theobald has since left the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MILL OPENING FAILS.
Fec Return to Work at Fall RiUer
Plants.

Fall River Mass. Nov. 14-An attempt to-day by
the manufacturers open tho cotton mills In this
city, which have been closed for nearly four months
by the strike of the operatives against l212 per
cent reduction In wages, resulted in failure. The
largest number of operatives to report at any one
mill for work was forty at the King Philip mill
At the other places from eight to twenty We're on
hand. The machinery started in all the mills
controlled by the manufacturers association
promptly at $50 O'Clock this morning, and 1t is
understood that 1t will be kept in operation for
two or three days. after which, unless the strikers
return to work in large numbers 1t will be stopped
again There was no disorder OF any kind this
morning the strikers keeping away from the mill
gates The entire police force was on duty to
watch for disturbances. but had nothing to do.
The labor leaders expressed their qualification at
the failure the manufacturers to secure the re-
turn of the operatives. No statement could be
obtained early to-day from any of the manufact-
The mill owners. however, have persistently
stated that the condition of the market did not
warrant resumption OF work at this time, but
that they decided to give the operators an oppor-
tunty TO return in view of the suffering in many
ia miles big mass meeting of the weavers. both
union and non-unon, was held at the Bijou Thea
tire this forenoon Secretary Whitehead said after
the meeting that the determined attitude of the
rank and file was a revelation even to those who
have been in close touch with them during the
strike
The market for manufactured goods is dull and
prices have not advanced, although since the sew
cnty-one mills involved in the strike were closed
sixteen weeks ago, fully 100000 pieces of print
cloths, measuring about %S00lG1So yards nave peen
taken out of the market and also 100000 pieces of
conveTtibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
LAST OF ASPHALT TRUST SUITS.
End of Litigation Said to Pave the Way
to Reorganization.

Trenton n j. Nov. Il (Special) Judge Lsnnng
fled a decree in the United States Circuit Court
to-day ordering the dismissal of the suits that
had been instituted against the promoters of the
Asphalt Company of America and the National
Asphalt Company. These suits were instituted by
Henry Tatnan receiver for both companies for
the recovery profits alleged to have been Illegally
made by the promoters The decree provides for
the payment to the dissenting bondholders of an
amount equivalent to the dividends they would
have received had the suits been prosecuted and
been successful.
The dissenting stockholders represent only about
$4,000 out of the $4,000 900 of bonds The aggregate
amount they will receive will be less than 5000
This decree, il is said clears up all the asphalt
litigation pending and paYeS the way for the con-
summation of the plan of reorganization of the
trust. final statement of accounts will be filed
with the court within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
4T4VISTIC SOCIOLOGY.
The Conclusions of Shortsighted
Philosopher.

FIRST CONDITIONS OF HUMAN PROSPERITY
BY the Hon. r. Russell 12mo. pp w. 100 Long
mans. Green & Co.
Believing that only "a realization OF the causes
Of decay in the great empires of the past ana
2 determination to maintain the springs of health
can save the modern empire from IKE tate
III. Russell has made the present contribution
70 the study OF sociology. based. he admits.
largely on the Investigations Of other observers
lie gees I'm the beginning of the present century
aa cminous reversion to crude, barbaric errors
fn every direction, and holds that the life or
rsch end INSCRIPTIONS modern community,
honeycou.bed with physical and moral deficien-
ces" is wanting in the possibilities of pros
perity. His remedy is return 10 outdoor life
IN the country simpler pleasures. vegetarian
diet and total abstinence. This plan, If possible.
might prove effective in making some people
happier and more people contented. but whether
II would conduce TO national prosperity may be
,s,,,t,fed end in the end resolves itself into
question OF terms II must depend largely on
The definition we give TO the word prosperity
the examples that Mr.. Russell cites are not
always fortunate. He speaks OF the physical
welIbeing of the Pacific Islanders before they
-vsra contaminated bv ecivilizng' influences.
and Of the Highland clans of Scotland.
higher in the scale but comparable I'D
relation TO habits and organization" and
then deplOreS that the instantly VI d
primitive people shows iself "in this tendency to
throw off the native strength and enthrone the
alien weakness" Here we another instance
of his confusion of terms. Can weakness conquer
strength? Must there not be something in
herentIy stronger IN the prevailing influence?
on the subject of diet he shows what we all
know-that many races and individuals endowed
with great strength and endurance live on
simple vegetable Diet but the same is true Of
those who vary 1t with a certain amount of
meat Too much meat. he holds, tends TO make
people ferocious and degenerate, and shows how
strong is the gorilla, who lives on purely yege-
table regimen. Yet it would certainly be diff
cult TO find an animal less mild and gentle.
Possibly his most unhappy selection of an ex-
pie is the DoukhObOrs 'All their habits" he
says, "show that they have keen minds They
particularly Clean industrious. frugal and
moral They are fine agricuturists,
wherever they have been left alone for short
time they have prospered, making the wilder
ness smile with cultivation They also it ap
pears from the reports of the Canadian mounted
police have unfortunate habit OF throwing off
al their clothes and rushing aimlessly forth in
The coolest weather. looking for the Messiah.
Whether they make the wilderness smile at that
no is not on record.
Mr.. Russell sees the dangerous tendencies of
the times but he founders in his efforts to make
helpful suggestions for their Improvement. He
sees the first conditions of human prosperity
but not the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TO4STS.
Some ErcuSes for ConuiUiaI Trans
actions.

TOAsTs AND TRIBUTES: A HAPPY BOOK OF
GOOD CHEER. GOOD HEALTH. GOOD
AID coMFoRTs OF LIFE s6UTH OF THE
STARS. Edited by Arthur Gray. limo, PIP
PROsIT: BOOK OF TOAsTs Compiled by
Clotho. Frontispece and decorations by Gordon
Ross l2mo PIP. vii, 1874 San Francisco. Paul
These who need excuses for drinking will find
no lack of them in these two compilations.
There is scarcely subject which some writer,
more or less famed. has not made the oppor-
tUnity perhaps unwttIngIy. for toast Where
previous Iitterateurs have proved shy the edi-
tors and their friends have been more bold, and
both books contain number Of original toasts,
the Californian volume being especially rich in
new contributions. Both books tastefuliy
gotten up, appealing 10 the eye we'll cater
ing 10 the appetite.
In addition 10 the prose and poet!cal incite-
snents to wine bibbing, ~Toasts and Tributes"
contains chapters on The Origin of Toasts"
by the editor: on The Toastmaster" and his
duties. by Allan Forman and a very complete
index Some Of the toasts suggested by Henry
Stanley Haskins are more ingenious than likely
to be generally useful, as for example:
THE POSTWAR.
Here's to the postman: beautiful are his feet
when be brings glad udings.
BOOTBLACBs.
Here's 10 bootblacks; may they always take
sA'Ae ~ UNDERTAKERs.
Here's 10 undertakers: may they never overtake
HATS.
Here's 10 hats: the hotbeds OF sedition and con-
spiracy and the sanctuaries Of noble thoughts
"Ciotho" the compiler of ''Prosit" is under
ri cod to be a composite pseudonyme of the Spin
ners Club" of san Francisco under whose
auspices the book was prepared Many Of the
toasts, signed and unsigned, were first spoken
st the 'Spinners.' and quote the verses by
II. V. Sutherland, which head the division on
Good Fellowship" They entitled:
BOHEMIAN DAYS.
They are gone with dreams, the dear days OF
The DAYS OF Bohemia OF friendship AS white
As steadfast and true the lanterns OF night
And voices are dumb that were ready jest.
And hands cold that were warmer than
And ewes that once glistened. and lips that
are missing this evening in your lives. and mine.
God love her; God love himi And oh. for the
years
Tnfurled like the leaves from the roses heart!
And oh. for the days when we whistled at fears,
So rise kindred spirits. and be not ashamed
II q wet your cheeks as you think OF the
dead:
The days OF Bohemia-deaF days that are spedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges In bankruptcy were
granted yesterday:
RICHARD H. ARROW. lawyer No. 1872 Nassau-st; LA
bilities $3.50.
@ BROWNE papermaker. Canaan Four Cor
ners; liabilities, S9.6l4 .
sAMtEI CLEvAN. drugs. No 1902 Lexington
LEM sALOMoN furs No. Is West Twenty second
maX BAER furs No liz ave; liabilities Sc, ESQ
RALPH Il STORY. farmer. Freehold y. y: liabilities.
discharges were also granted DIETRICH TRETJEN
and IIII.lIfS SILNERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Sheriff yesterday received execution for 81 046
against property FeIdsten dealer in shoe and
leather findings No. lSs East Broadway in favor Of
FeIdstein
Sheriff yesterday received execution for 1891
against property Company, dealers in soap
at No 2sS Greenwich Henle LiebeskiHd
The Sheriff put keeper in charge of the stock
the Court, yesterday
order appointing Richard NJ Martin the
Mechanical Orguinette Company. The corporation has
liabilities. II Incorporated in 1854, and ceased
transact business IN 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

FURNACE MAN, to take care OF one o~
two furnaces between S6th and g6th SIS :
can give good references. UEBER. l6i
EasI A9th-si ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Schedules A. Fessenden. filed YESTERDAY show
debts So 729 Of $500 The principal credit
os are Joseph A Keaney, of 704 529:
J. A. Bacot, Of No West one-hundred and 81,
81 OO0 The petitioner fifth hereditary interest in
realty the of which is given The
sist OF accounts due s7O0.
Raphael Kapner a dealer nled a voluntary petit
ton IN bankruptcy yesterday. He gives his place OF
business at No Hester-st his liabilities
So III and assets $500 The principal creditor j.
Young & Co. OF Reade-st.. s1e5. The
sist OF stock $3.50. and fixtures s100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Delaware at Arkville has been discussed for years
a., e. f.rrers living on the roate There is
rich dairy and quarrying region capable of large
DEVELOPMENT with the building of the link. Neither
the Ontario and Western nor the Ulster and Della
ware has shown undue interest In the enterprise,
for the reason that these roads divide the traffic
., e. a.s, branch section OF the upper Delaware,
ana would not gain much by building the proposed
itnL &C an extension of their systems. The
importent village the route is the hamlet called
Dowpeyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OWE s5s7,oe7.
Big Wholesale Drygoods Company Has
Nominal Assets of $4,000.

The schedules OF Sweetser, Pembroke & Co., the
big wholesale drygoods company. against which
Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed re-
Gently Indebtedness of s2T. o57 and nominal
assets OF slSsOG2. The concern taxes for l904
amounting SO o6G. and 10 clerks s2.osi None OF
tie Indebtedness is secured. except a claim of
81 90 held by Brown Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
STEAMSHIP RATES RAISED.
North Atlantic Lines Approve Agreement
Reached in Berlin.

Liverpool. Nov. 14-At a meeting to-day of North
Atlantic lines the offices OF the White Star Line
under the presidency of J. Bruce Ismay, president
of the International Mercantile Marine Company,
the terms of the settlement of the rate war were
approved and passenger rates ordered to De
Immediately raised TO their former level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following among the satisfied judgments filed
Yesterday first OF debtor. second
that creditor. and date when Judgment aed
Nev-Yor6 Central Hudson River Railroad
Conpany-P Beattie: October 81. $3.50
The Manhattan Railway Company. New-York
Elevated Railroad Company and marlborough
Rapid Transit company-The Oriental Bank;
July r. 1904. asa
Same-Same: July II. 1903 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2e2g
JUDGMENT CANCELLED
Sullivan Pauick-c H-2k october 81 1903 $50. i2so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

JANlTOR-German couple. eighteen wears
experience would like care of one or more
htahouses; man understands repairs. steam
heat etc; references. Qddress lti3
West 125th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

SOY, IT, strong, in plumbing or electric
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TO OPEN UP RICH REGION.
Delaware and Eastern Railroad Company
incorporated at Albany.

Railroad Company Incorporated to-day with
capital OF $4,000 TO operate steam railroad
between East Branch and Arkyille with a branch
10 Andes. distance of about forty-three miles
u Delaware County. Among the directors are
Edward Kelly, Of Wharton, y. j.. and II A V.
Post, Russell Murray and George A Lee, % New
York
A railroad TO connect the Ontario and Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

DRESSMAK ER.-Competent; perfect hitter
evening and street costumes Tor ladles
misses and children: out by day moderate;
also remodels Address MODES, l53 9TH
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

COMPoSITOR.-Tw thirder. first class
Job distributor; Sl2- j. +. RI LAND.
Maspeth. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

YOUNG MAN. 90 with any firm. as sales
man or as experienced bill and entry
clerk COHEN, II Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

DRIN ER.-By young married man: trucL,
or delivery; reference THOMAS VOSS
LER GOD Ilth-eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BUSINESS CHANGES.

MONEIED MEN wanted to form a com
pany for the construction OF a patented
waterproof tunnel or patent right for sale:
good opportunity for contractors PHI
KAMMERER. Morris Place. Park-ave..
between l60th and 10th SITS. Bronx. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

CASHIER. OFFICE ASSISTANT Young
man, % with fours years experience .s
cashier and office assistant: also shipping
department; best reference, start moderars
salary. o. .. BEYER. 12I Floyd St
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

FRENCH dressmaker and ladies' tailor.
thoroughly competent. neat worker.
out by day. 81. Mime. EMILY DEHER-
DER. from Paris. Sl6 East 70th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MARKED ADVANCES.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat.
Has Oldboy made any advances toward rec
onciiation with his gay young Wife,"
Yes l think he has made advance of several
thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

JANlTOR desires charge Of four flats
steam heat pumps, general repairs
painting etc. JANITOR. 2e4 West 25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

MRS +. 5. GRANT. @ W. I34t.l-st.-Street
and evening gowns n specially: engage
nents by the day; coed filter and designer.
Tel. 1853 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

cARPENTER.-Fir class; sober: can do
window glazing: steady position L. RU-
DOLPH, 25l West 35th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments among those filed
Yesterday the first name being that OF the debtor
Abramowttz Samuel and William Mier-O f
Reimer ................... s51s
Abbot Mary r Gerald Wym6n and Edward A
New"York eeI4
eolomon-f. Hecht .--.......-....- COZ
Charley, FTencs-A Barusseaud. ..-.--..-......
Esler Rebecca In Ri Butler. ............ 1911
The Market and Fulton National Bank-A Green $50
Crescent Mercantile and Realty Company Of
Renedetto and another Observation-Disclosures. l04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

PROSIT: A BOOK OF TOAsTS Compiled by
Cl0thO. Frontspiece and decorations by Gordon
Ross. Emo, PIP, vii, 1874 San Francisco. Paul
Elder & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

DRESsMA Internationally competent;
gowns for all occasions; evening waists
a speciality: out by day Nine. ROWL.
1O4 West S9th-st.