davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
TALES OF THE INDIANS.
There Were Some In 1905 Who Hal
Never Heard a Gun Fired.

There Were Some In 1905 Who Had
Never Heard Gun Fired.
Even as late as the year 1906 thers
were Indians on the North American
continent who had never seen or
heard gun, had never seen tobacco
smoke, and were capable or worship
ping the white men who controlled
these wonders. The Rev. A. G..
Morice tells of some CT the adven-
lures of Sion Fraser, who has stamp
ed his name on Canada. Father Mo-
rice writes as follows: "On landing
at Lake Stuart Fraser's men, to i'm
press the natives with a proper idea
of their wonderful resources, fired a
volley with their guns, whereupon the
whole crowd of Indians fell PROSTATE
to the ground. To allay their fears
and make friends, tobacco was offer
ed to them, which, on being tasted,
was found tco bitter and thrown
away. Then to shcw its use, the
crew lighted their pipes, and at the
sight OF smoke issuing from their
mouths the people began to whisper
that they must come from the land
of ghosts, since they were still full OF
fire wherewith they had been ere
mated. Pieces of soap were given to
the women, who, taking them to be
cakes of fat, set upon crunching them
causing foam and bubles in ths
mouth, which puzzled both actors and
bystanders. All these phenomena
however, were soon explained away,
leaving no suspicion in the native
mind, but most profound admira
tion for the foreigners and their
wares"
Sir Alexander Mackenzie had an
idea that the Indians of the far north.
west were partly Jewish in origin.
From Lake Athabasca in 1874 he set
out at the head of an expedition 'in
a birch bark canoe, twenty-five feet
long, four and three-Quarters feet
beam, and twenty-six inches hold.
with 5000 pounds of baggage and pro
visions and a crew of nine French
Canadians" He reached the Pacific
coast and returned. he aboriginies
he met were '10r the most part pos
sessed of strongly religious instincts, "
said he in his report. with regard
to their origin all we are prepared
to state, after a careful survey of
their language, manners and customs
is that they are undoubtedly of a
mixed origin; come from the north
northwest, and hal commerce in their
early history, perhaps, through inter
marriage, with people of Jewish per
suasion or origin"
New Years Day, 1911, in the Cana
dian northwest was. described by D
w. Harmon as follows: This being
the first day of new year, our people
have passed it, according to the Gus.
tom of the Canadians in drinking
and fighting. Some Of the principal
Indians Of Fraser Lake desired 10 al
low them to remain at the fort that
they might see our people drink. AS
soon as they began to be a little in
toxicated and to quarrel among them.
selves the natives began to be appre
hensive that something unpleasant
might befalf them also. They, there
fore, hid themselves under beds and
elsewhere, saying that they thought
the white people had run mad, foI
they appeared not to know what they
were about. 1t was the first time
that they had ever seen person in
toxicated."
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
INEXPENSIVE MEATS.
An Experienced Hotel Caterer Offers
Some Hints for Economy.

An Experienced Hotel Caterer Offers
Some Hints for Economy.
The cheap cuts of beef are not at
all available in these days in hotel
or restaurant because the patrons,
mainly men. are suspicious on any
made-up meat dishes.
In the private household, however,
there is no reason why the less ex-
pensive meats cannot be made as pal
atable as need be, and of their nour-
ishing qualities there is no dispute.
For example. the bottom of the round
of steak may be rendered tender by
long cooking as a pot roast and is deli
eious when rightly done.
Our lrleno the MOTEL man sounded
note of warning concerning ham,
burg steak. Round steak cut fine in
a machine is as nourishing and in the
opinion of many people as good as the
tenderest of shoot steak. Beware,
however, of buying that which is
found ready Elade on the counter of a
large market
Hamburg steak, like sausage, is the
destiny of sreat many scraps and a
great deal OF partially tainted meat
That which is made to the custom
er's order from a piece which he sees
cut off for his use is safe and good
Cases have been known, however,
where even this is not enough precau-
tion, for some marketmen are careless
about the chopper and allow the bits
of meat and Juice to dry on the ma
chine.
Indeed the method par excellence is
to buy your own meat, take it home,
remove the gpistle and tough skin,
wipe it well and then put it through
your own chopper, when it may be
fine or coarse, according to your TASTE
Good Housekeeping.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

On the Canary Islands grows a
fountain tree, a tree most needed
In some parts Of the islands. It is
said that the leaves constantly dis.
till a quantity of water that Is sum.
cient to furnish drink to every living
creature in Hero. nature having pro.
vided this remedy for the drought OF
the island. Every morning near this
part Of the island a cloud of mist
arises from the sea, which the winds
force against the steep cliff on which
this tree grows, and it is from the
mist that the tree distills the water.
China, too, claims her remarkable
tree. This is known as the tallow
tree, so called from the fact Of it
producing a substance like tallow,
and which serves the same purpose,
Is of the same consistency, color and
smell. On the island of Lewchew
grows a tree about the size of a com.
mon cherry tree, which possesses the
popularity of changing the color
Of its blossoms. At one time the flow.
er assumes the tint of the lily. and
again shortly takes the color of the
rose.
In Thibet there Is a most curious
tree, known as the tree of the thou
sand images. Its leaves are covered
with well defined characters Of the
Thibetan alphabet. 1t is of great
age and the only one of its kind
known there.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The readers ofthis paper will be pleasedto
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
case that science has been able to cure in all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh.. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Cstarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is ten inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the ca
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith In
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

LIIlIpusian Lyrics Which Are Made
In Japan.

In Japan.
In view Of the martial spirit evinced
by the Japanese in their conflict with
Russia, says the Westminster Gazette,
it is interesting to learn that war songs
are almost wholly absent from their
poetry. The conventional idea of our
allies as dainty, gentle race cer-
tainly has full support in the light,
elegant, swallow-like versicles-the
is-characteristic of their poetic
literature. The perfect haikai is
Lilliputian lyric of the three unrhym-
Nd lines of five, seven and five syl-
tables respectively-17 in all-in
which is deftly caught a thought
flash or swift impression. An exam
pie to which the Academy awarded a
prize in one of it's literary competi-
ions some five years back Is the fol-
Lowing:
The west wind whispered
Aad touched the eyelids of spring;
Her eyes Primroses.
Matsura Basho was a master Of the
art of haikai-making. On one occa-
sian he came upon party of rustics
wNo were drinking sake and filling up
tho intervals in endeavors to compose
haisais upon the full moon. Taking
the poet for mendicant priest, they
urged him to try. Basho, pretending
reluctance, began: "'Twas the new
moon The others interrupted
him With jesrs and reminded him that
the subject was the full moon. Quite
in different to their sarcasm, Basho
went oN:
"'Twas the new moon!
Since then / waited.
And, 10! tonight"
The young Japanese poet, Yone
Noguchi of San Francisco, printed
two haikais translated by himself
from Basho--an rephrased to fit the
set form by Mr. Gelle Burgess-in the
introduction to his book of poems,
"Seen and Unseen: or The Mon
ologues of a Homeless Snail" pub
lished in 1895. One of them runs:
"Ah! lonely, lonely
Shall this flowers neignbors be
When tomorrow comes"
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
a SUMNER iDYL.

Wien raucous blasts their bugles blow
And below DER the deep.
And DER the bay the b 1.-THE winds play
And their wild was sail keep;
Wreathed with the foam, appears at eve
A figure fair and frail.
Alone she stands upon the sands
And scans each passing sail.
She sees the ships of Xanadu
Sport with the laughing wind,
And galleons gay from far Cathay,
And merchantmen from Ind,
But heeds not all these argosies.
Their glimmering sails aud spars;
Calm rs the Fates, serene she waits
Beneath the silent stars.
Dear heart" Icry, "a thousand fleets
Sweep DER the stormy sen.
"Canst thou divine, by mark or sign,
whence comes thy ship for thee!
And hither when, with cleaning sails.
1t speeds from shores unknown.
whittier, pray, doth lie thy way?
wilt thou fare forth alone!"
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

And the wild, wanton wind is hushcd;
It's sibilant Furies flee,
And on its wings this song it brings
Like some sweet minstrelsy:--
F" 'Tis for my love ship here waltz
1T cometh DER the sea.
TO bear away for aye and aye
My own true love and me-"
20 Seal" prav. From thy dark depths
This, only this, crave:
when Time at last my life shall cast
Upon thy mystic wave,
THAT mine may be the ship for which
MY Love doth watch and wait,
TO bear her own in paths unknown
Beyond the Golden Gate"
Then out across the harbor bar
Our gallant ship shall ride,
The futile fears of all our years
Sunk meath the ebbing tide.
And then upon the Shoreless Sea,
Where Allah's waters play,
Our tryst Wen keep upon the deep
Forever and day.
aries A. Barnard, i'll Roxbury Gazette.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Timely and Appropriate.

S. s. Brown, owner of Broomstick,
The horse that wrested the laurels
rom Irish Lad in the Brighton Handi-
zap, was congratulated after the race
by friend.
IF I'm not inquisitive," said his
friend, why did you give your horse
,uch a name?"
Named it after my cook" answer
ed Mr. Brown.
''Why?" was the query.
Because replied Mr.. Browne, "it
isn't the first time a broomstick beat
an Irish Lad'-New York Times.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
He Broke All Forms.

President Loubet of France has Of
Tended fastidious Paris by upsetting
traditions in driving on the boulevard
with team of Unmatched horses, one
of which was black and the other
white. Not only were the steeds un-
matcled in color, but one was a hand
and aShalf taller than the other. The
effect was so startling that. it is said,
the presidents insistence upon it wore
off the patience of the master of cere-
monies.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

A Wilkesbarre, Pa, woman who
snored in church and made a fuss be-
cause the sexton woke her up. was
fined $3.50 in police court. Here again
we see how man is superior. When
his dreams are disturbed in church he
is reasonable enough to look sheepish
and let it go at that Chicago Rec
Herald.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

boxes of this remedy effected a COM
plete and>permanent cure. If suffering
humanity knew the value of Doan's
Kidney Pills they would use nothing
else, as it is the only positive cure ]
know"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Not the Same Bird.

Seeking for argument to support
an attack en- woman, correspond
ent Of a contemporary found what
he thought was a suitable one in the
Book of Job, and produced it In tri-
umph. Next day another correspond
ent pointed out that, owing to a slight
technical error, the argument was not
SO convincing as 1t might otherwise
have been. 1t seems that the pro-
phet's remark was not about women
at all, but about ostriches. These
mistakes will orcur.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
Ordered a Cab Far Out to Sea.

A Chicago traveller, looking for pas
time, utilized the wireless telegraphy
equipment of one of the ocean liners.
on his return trip to New York, to or
der, while he was yet 200 miles at sea.
Il coupe to meet him at the wharf at a
certain hour.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
GahrieIe n,Annunzio.

The real name of Gabrielle D'Annun-
rio, whose "Citta Mcrta" has been pro-
hibited by the censor. in London, is
Gaetaro Rapagnetto. The dramatist
Is the son of Duchesa Maria Gallese de
Roma. He is musician as well as a
and has a son who has a
certain celebrity as mandolinist.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
The Remains of Strauss.

The remains of John Strauss, the
first of the family to win great musical
distinction, have been exhumed from
the old cemetery at Dobling, which is
to be closed. The body was in almost
perfect preservation, though his violin.
which was buried with him, had de
cayed to dust
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The Ladies-What sort of a per.
son is Mrs. Newcome. Mr.. Hopper?
The General Dealer-She's a per
feet lady doesn't know one brand OF
goods from another-Judge
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The fountain of content must spring
Up in the mind; and he who has so
little knowledge CT human nature as
to seek happiness by changing any
thing but lis own disposition, will
waste his life IN fruitless efforts and
multiply the griefs which he purposes
to remove.-Scottish Reformer.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14


health was complete
ly broken down. My
back ached and was
so lame that at times
i was hardly able to
dress myself. / lost
my appetite and was
unable to sleep. There
seemed to be no relief
| took Doan's
Kidney Pills: but four
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

In Japan the well-to-do have almost
ed the chamber of the inspiring
view.'' Its essential is a beautiful
view, but taste is catholic in Japan,
and the delightful view may be a
blossoming cherry tree, glimr-e of
river, a miniature garden or only the
newly fallen snow. In this delightful
country they get up parties to visit
the maple trees in the glory of aut-
umn color, or the fresh. untrodden
snow, as in this country one gives
theatre parties and dinners.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
SYMPATHY

Mrs. Royle-I have had such a cold
that | couldn't speak for three days.
Mrs. Coyle-How you must have
suffered.-London Tit-Bits.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
What He'd Get.

Big Sister (angrily): Do you know
shat you will get if you break that
vase?'
Little Sister interested in pla.
houses): The pieces Life.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

According to the most authoritative
estimates, there are now about 700,-
900 Jews in New York, the total popu-
lation of which in 1903, as estimated
by the census bureau, was 3,716,139.
Perhaps the Jews may be about one
fth of the present population.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The Earle railroad has adopted
novel car for accident emergencies.
1t is equipped to render medical aid
whenever needed along the road at
a moments notice. A doctor and at
tendants are constantly in charge.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

Skipping teas" to which guests of
both sexes and all ages must bring
their own skipping ropes, are mention
ed in the columns of the Lady, Lon
don fashion paper. Skipping is to be
the fashionable "cure."
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The owners of the canalboats in
Holland practically spend their whole
lives on them. The father of the fam.
lily is usually the captain, thes ons
and daughters the sailors.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The Rev. David r. Kerr, DID, has
accepted the presidency of Westmin-
ster college at Fulton. Mo.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

Officers of the Pueblo and Beulah
Valley railway, an electric line II
miles long, which has just been com
pleted, have adopted a new system
whereby passengers over the road will
pay according to the weight instead
CT by the mile, as usual. Passengers
will step upon scales at the ticket OF
fee, and will be charged so much q
pound.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

An order from South Africa for 49,
900 S-horse power plows has been re-
ceived by plow manufactures in the
United States.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
ALL BROKEN DOWN.

No Sleep-No Appetite-Just n Continual
Backache.
Joseph McCauley, of IA ShoIto
street, Chicago, Sachem of Tecumseh
Lodge, says: 1.-TWO years ago my
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14
HEP ExPRESSION

Mamma-Did the teacher express
surprise when she found you hadn'
sr<,a.r. 1aoann2
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The United States lighthouse ccryice
costs si,50O,O09a year.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

The number of Austrans IN the United
States is 100000.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion has unequal for coughs and colds.--JoHS
F.BoyER, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. Is, 1909.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

Johnny-She boxed my ears. If you
call that sending thing by express.
Boston Transcript.
Greene County herald., 1904-10-14

! :
RTPANsTARULES are the bestdyl
pepsia medicine ever made. A hum
dred millions OF them have been sold
ZtH1<SDVl in single year. Constipation, heart
f &V al burn. sick headache, cixzinesz, bad
" E4SICW breath sore throat and every Illness
arising from disordered stomach
arc relieved cured BY Ripanz Tab
ules. One will generally give relief
within twenty minutes This cent package ~ enough
fnr on ordinary occnsion All DRUGGISTS cell them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2l1 East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied: also managing housekeepegs. ma
irons. goVernesses. tutors, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

BY L Philips ( Co: 6s1 Amsterdan-ave. corner
9sd-st 25xG7 story h. with trustees sale
estate Of A scholle. deceased
By Parish Fisher Mooney & Co: 24s 52d-s, 225 IT
Of sth-ave 20x1OO5 story st frt dwg h; voluntary
sale
BY Bryan L Kennedy: Bath Beach-Cropsey-ave s 5.
1913 II " Of 17taave 13ox550 with hotel and AZ
land water: also 18th and Cropsey W
corner 9xlI5x142; voluntary SALE 432 13ths
25x92; story brN loft and store
bldg: and agt " y HoeTle ct al; w b
Ellison. " LarTemoFe. ref; taxes, etc. $50 AS
D. p ingrahaIn & Co: 524 Broadway, cor sprins-s
5lxs9 lOxI 4x99lI CIosbyst, XII II Springs
AA0 fl; II sty brk and store Office bldg PTedk aver
Donohue. ref: amt S42l 81 IS: etc. S. w.
sold sub e Iatge Tor S5s00Co
BY Philip A Smyth: 11&3 Lexington n e cor
7stst. s2xS IT. sly brk apartment house, Excelsior
Savings Bank agt David Levy ct al; Guick, atty
Haas. res due $1,000 o.: 81. Al 45
BY Herbert A Sherman: 157 ard 1913 124Th-st, Il
hotel Fredk aver the Ten Associates ct al; John
Larkin. atty: Emil GodmaIk ref amt due $40 to oS
taxes. etc, $4.760: sold sub to mtge for $4,000
D Joseph Z Day: 021 l62l-st. s 416 IT Of Broad
way, 1bJ9ll ) story CT frt dwg h; Amer d Foreign
Chrstiss Union agt W II Belllnger ct al; Knox * d,
attys J F Cowan. ref $I2 $40 30: taxes.
story st fri dWg h W + WahrenbCl and agt w
II Belinger ct al: Knox & d, attys: + Cowan ref;
$50 Fl Of Broadway. 1SN99 IL: fri dwg h;
Van Wyck, indy and eXtrX. agt same: same attys
and ref amt due. Sl23I6 ~ taxes etc. S2O9 OS Barker
Bridge ST. Ellott-ave, Uniou-sJ the block, about
2s4x349 about 2S5x2S7. Weschester; Ii Aldrich and
trustee Chas Siealer and Harrison & 3.
attys Foley. ref: amt due, S9,515 a. taxes ETC.
BY Charles a Be-rian: 2.I41 HuEhes-aye. W s. 1921
II Of Oak Tree Place 1GSN95 > story fr dWg h. c NJ
Preston receiver. agt f II Parsons Ct ali w Dayton
atty A Straley. ref; amt due Sll53 II; taxes etc.
Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
REAL ESTATE.
Lithographing House to Build Near
Pulitzer Building.

The Charias F. Noyes Company has sold NO 70
10 80 Frankfort-st a four story basement and SUD
cellar business building, 10; 5sKel. at about
s75O0 for Frank T. Morrill, to John V. BACK, OF
Snyder & Black MI. Morrill, took IN part pay Inent
q four story building. No 26 CIn-s; on a lot
2ozsO feet. at about $4,000
J. V l. V. D. Black have also secured the
other parcels in the Frankfort-st block 10 William
St being No. &c 20 II Frankfort5t. and No. zoo to
eoS Wlliam-st The aggregate consideration IN the
transactions AMOUNTS over $4,000 The combined
plots have frontage in Frankfort-st- Of ABOUT 10
feet and a frontage IN WiIiam-st- Of 81 feet. 1t
contains over ten thousand square feet The buy
ers viii improve the plot. with the exception OF the
Morrill, building by the erection of a fTeproof
building for their own business. The firm of j. v
& Il Y. i. Black is Of the Oldest lithographing
firms In the city. It recently sold the Black build
ing a nine story office and loft building, Nos. SO
and s5 Wuliam-st, the North River Insurance
Company. II represented throughout the re-
cent negotiations by its counsel Daniel L. Seybel
Daniel Freedman was the seller OF No Is TO a
Fral1IOrt-st. Il. II. Ludlow * Co. as brokers,
represented him in the transaction. He has bought
the Scott building Nos. 80 and 81 Frankfprt-st.,
six story building, plot aAXilO feet.
II recently reported that Joseph Pulitzer had
bought the parcels forming the northwest corner
Of Frankfort and William SITS and that he would
erect annex TO the Pulitzer Building the site
ton is due. is thought, the fact that William
has been selected as the downtown route for
the subway, which. according TO present plans,
VIII have a station al Frankfort-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
Citations.


VNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace Of God. Free and Independent
to Hart e Berg, Joseph l. Berg. MAURICE NJ. Berg Al
fred NJ BERG Rachel b Mawson Walter S. Berg Charles
/ Berg, Howard Berg. William J. Berg Edgar j. Berg
Ha2 O. Berg. Louis dc L Berg. Leon NJ: Berg Clara
Berg Bertha Berg. Nellie NJ. Berg, c Berg NJ
Morrel Berg. Mason Borg Van Biel Berg and to ali
interested in the estate OF Berg late OF
the County New York. deceased creditors next of
kin otherwise send greeting You OF are
hereby cited and required personally be and appear
before our Surrogate Of the County Of New York.
surrogate's Court Of said County. held County
Court House. in the County OF New York
July 1904 at halpast ten o'clock in the OF
that day. then and there attend judicial
Of the account Of proceedings Of Hart p Berg and Wal
ter > Berg Sxecut5s OF the last VIII Testament
OF said deceased and such Of hereby cited
are under Of twenty years. red TO
appear by guardian II you one, you have
none 70 and apply for be appointed
the event OF neglect failure n guardian
Will be appointed Surrogate represent aud act
for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof. We have caused the Seal
Surrogates' Court Of the County Of New
G D. York 10 be her-unto affixed Witness. Hon.
IL 81 ABNER c. THOMAS. Surrogate OF said
supp County. at the County OF New York. the 14th
Citation day OF May. in the Of Lord thou
sand nine hundred and four.
JAMES 4. DONNELI.Y
Clerk OF the Surrosates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08

tTuUS. 6ONtlIItSseS. lIIOTs, etc.
ALAIE. A. EKSTROAIS Employment Bureau
has moved TO 2u4 West 34th-st., estab-
lished 1878; select servants; ali nationali-
ties; cooks ana buffers specially, ladies'
rnRlds nurses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT ma

~ ~ ESI lSEMENTs and subscriptions for
Inc tribune received AT their Uptown
- 49,. .'.' ~ Us shave. s. e cor 23d-st
once. No. 1894 Broadway. bsTween 9s,h
nc al oitb SIS until o'clock D. m Adyer-
oss,ueh,. received AZ the following Lxanch
III 10. ''ooi Broadway. between Sefh
aaSsiienis received at the following branch
- ., regular Office rates until s o. clock
-. ,th nave cor I2th-st: 90 East I.fb-S-
i-S'h-s st. $50 1resnont-ave; ESQ sd-aye..