davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Tventy-.i1th Assembly District.

ne first Election District bounded hy ans WITHIN
r,e- ei,fveIguth street Second avenue Sx-v-aft
s--eet Third aycnus East SlZty-f1arth street.
me Sero7d Election DIs-'-, g. bounded ~ ana within
East sxty-eghth street First avenue. Last Sixty ffth
street. ana Second avenue
me TFiri Election District bounded ~ and vi'hin
East street. Es River. East Sixty lrth street.
and First avenue.
East Sxfy-uuth street. Frtt avenue Last S.xyeEhth
street I.eZ.-Etau avenue.
The Frh Election District 10 bounded Nv ard within
Fest ssserterh street Frst avenue. last Sixty ninth
street. and Second avenue.
me sixth Election District bounded by ara within
Fast street Second avenue East SiNtyninth
street. and Lexington avenue
me seventh Election District Is bounded BY and within
East Seventy street second avenue. East Seven
Tne Eighth Election District bounded BY snd within
East Seyenty-rs street First avenue. East SEVENTEEN
street AMI Second avenue. $500.
INC Snth Election District bounded by and within
south Seventy second street from Avenue A 20
10 Fast SeHf1fitth street, Last
Seventeen 20 First avenue, fst avenue 70 me
first street thence On
euty-sr-o1d street and Avenue =. ,...
me Tenth Election District - bounded by and within
south s!de 0f Seventy second street, from second
avenue 20 A. the east ard west SIDES Or First
avenue from Seventy street 20 East seventy
second street -st street. and Second ave-
1870 - r-o.or,,,r.
CHARLES r.. PAGE.
TDHS mcguire.
RUDOLPH -. FULLER.
Fsb--,arv 19h 1904 Commissions OF Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
IL PURSUANCE OLE An ORDER DE HON

: Abuer g. Thomas. Surrogate q the County OF New
York, notice Is hereby given % al persons having ms
against william l. jenkins, late q tho County
York. deceased, TO present the with rs
thereof the subscribers at their place
bushes at the Office cf Frederic De T. Foster. 5
Wall Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY Of Mex
York. before the twenty 3fth day OF
Dated New York. the nineteenth day October fcN2
AUGUSTUS s. JENKINS. t.~-.,-..--
HOBART CLEVELAND. ---'---la-
FREDERIC DE p. FOSTER. Attorney Tor Executors -
Wall street. Borough q Manhattan. City @ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Trcrtr-slrth hssemhlr nI.trlci.


The T.-l Election Dlztrst IS bounded y ana wish.a
street Frst arcrls East Fourteenth str,t and second
The Fourth ELECTION District is bounded by snd within
East Fifteenth street. Avenue A. last Fourteenth street
me Fifh Liee,ion District Is bounded by and within
East Fifteenth street. East river. East Fourteenth street
. a s+ P Rts5as ' East i ny ai S sl5s
Esst river. East Fifteenth street sad Avenue b.
Es5I z:esHa sIeel Avenue B. Fast fIlt,shjh street
Ban s H P 2s5s: Ss s.s n saf T s.s,
The Nu5h Election District bogndea BY aaa within
East Seventeenth street. Avenue A, Last sixteenth street
TIE Tsrta Election Di-t--. Is bounded ty ans within
East seeseuth street. Avenue B. East Sixteenth street
TIE Eeye5h Ee-tion District Is bounasa BY ana within
street Avenue = East sixteenth street and Avenue b
East Egheenth street Avenue D. East Seventeenth street
The Tar,eeE,6 Ezeedoa District is bounded by and
tesnJh street Igagston place Fast seventeenth street
Eis9tn East l%eni-aTst street second avenue. East
-4Hssel1 street ans aalTd , S,eI1e. q, .s. g., -,
within EssJ Nineteenth street Avenue A. East Eighteenth
re seem E,es.an District is bounded By and
within East l~erty-fTst street East river, East Egh-
tsenh street. Avenue A. East NineteeHtA street and First
within Ezft Iueny--st street avenue Nine
- Eghiees5h Eisstion District Is bounded by sad
g -, Lesl twenty ih-rd FtIe.t Second avenue. East
TIE N-eteertS F5e~tio- D.f-icf f. bsp-s.s ~ ~
within north aad sogtS sides u East twenty ytrsst
from F1ret second avenue q First
avenue. from East Tweury-GrEt East
second street north see q East TeHtrst
FIRST avenue % second avenue. and the Of
ond avenue from Tweatyhrt 70 East Twsn-
ty-thi7d street.
The Twentieth Election District f. bounded ly ana
WITHIN soath s4e q East Twenty third street. from Sec
ono sFengs . Fer river East river Ilsst Tventydrst
street. east SIDE q First avenue
street rHentv-thirG teide Of
Eirst avenue. from East Twenty to
Twelty-third street.
Tie Iweuty-frst Election District bounded by ard
within East luenty-fourtn ireL East
twenty third street and Second avenue
The lWerfy-ssc0rf Election District
within East Tveury-ffth street Fret avenue F;a.f
twenty fourth street and second
The IUcuty-third Election District Nv
between East East zee
Iwenty-thirG street and agen1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Abner g. Thomas. a Surrogate q the County Of New
York notice is hereby given . all persons having claims
inst Herman Ales. Cf the County al New Y1-k
deceased e. present the same with vouchers thereof
the subscriber his place Il traEsacng
Office &C Charles D OCon1eU 10 Broadway in ne
Borough = Manhattan. Cty of New York. before
tiI- 2tth DAY # A1Il next.
Dated New TcIk. the 18Th day Of October. 1903.
CHARLES r.. EAGEL-. Administrator.
CHARLES .. OCONNELI. Attorney for ADMINISTRATOR
10 Broadway. E1rlC<n q Manhattan New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
.cT ON coLUMBIA's OFFER TO-DAY.

-,.s-irg OF Ieaseholders in the block bounded
r,,o-tv-severth and Forty-eighth SITS. Firth and
p = which Il owned by Columbia Cniver-
So Il he held this afternoon at Delmonico g.
So -, N the meeting Is set forth IN the follow
ing CAL
= .-ss-slgued respectfully request an % the
lhe --s--e owning leases from .untia OOleee
leaseho33 ne block bounded by Fifth and sixth
q l9s "A Fc-ty-seventh and FOrty-eightA SITS TO
erss - De monico's on Tuesday, February IS, 80
rea - -l,lork fn the afternoon. 10 CONSIDER the
81 asl.lor recently made by the agents or OOiuln-
ffoISeiieee 20 sell the iots iu question .-
ba Loi1h' FRANCIS T. CA RRETSON
HENRY A GIIsIDEkSLEENE
DALLAS 3. PRATT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Ahucr C. Thomas. Surrogate % the County Of New
NOTICE Is hereby given 20 al Persons nav1g ca1
against samuel p Patterson. late ~
York, deceased. 20 present the same. with voucher,
Thereof % The subscriber, at his place traasactiag
business No 3f1 BOwecy. Borough OF Manhattan In t7
City q NV York. before the th.setA CAV 81 Anr
Dated New York the seventeenth day OF Cctobcr 1908
WILLIAM r. PATTERSON Executor
FRANK NJ. TICHEcOT:. Attorney Tor E1-cator 90 PARK
Pow. Vow Yo-L CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
SuTrOgQteS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
: Abner C. Thomas, surrosat. Of the County o; New
York notice e hereby 20 all persons having claims
SEainst Orlando p Dexter late % the County Of New
York deceased. the Same with
o. 10 the subscriber. his place 4
ness az the once q Leu-el Skdnora. ~. CO Wan
Street. BorCucl q Manhattan n ire city OF
or before the 2sth day Of April
Dated New YORK. the 26th DAY Of October
HENRY DENTEP. Adminfstrat-r
LEhCEL SEIDNOEE. Attorney for Aduinistrator CO
wan street BorouEn % Manhattan. Nen YORK city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Country Property 10 Let.

~ s---.D RESIDENT SITES. acreage 10 suit u room
ccr. eb-. lltide. boarding house attractive ioca
-L seA OF lease FFINDI-E. CatskilI. y. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

M Charles F. Noyes company. IN regard 20 the
81 sat, situation says that slight reactionary
,,nasrcy developed in the real estate fed last
,.sk Continuing. II says:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
Got His Desserts.

Mr. Jones had just taken high
degree In a secret society to
which he belongs and which carries
on It's meetings in the still hours
of the late night and early morn
ings. 1t was 3 a m. when he reach
ed home and found Mrs. Jones. con-
trary to custom. sound asleep.
wake up, Maria" he shouted,
brandishing a new sword which had
been added to his regalia. wake
up and congratulate me. ] am now
a prince of Jerusalem :"
Mrs. Jones sat up and looked at
her husband by the waning light Of
"a 3 o'clock moon and the night
lamp.
"Jeptha." she said in a voice that
chilled him like Manitoba cold
wave in January. when man
comes home at this hour of the
morning and saws he is a prince of
Jerusalem, there is something the
matter with him. and he should be
treated accordingly
And he was.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
Bishop WsIden's Advice In Picking Out
Horse.

Bishop Henry w. Warren, o
Denver, repeated the other day {
piece Of advice that was once giver
him by bis brother Methodist, Bish.
op Walden, of Cincinnati.
"At the time" said Bishop War.
rem, 81 contemplated the purchase
of horse. Walden was visiting in
my town, and knowing that he had
been brought up in the country
and that be was a good Judge OF
live stock, | persuaded him to 60
with me and pass upon the animal
| had selected.
When the horse was brought out,
Bishop Walden's eye lighted at
once upon his knees.
See here, he said to me, "Look
at these knees. Do you see how
worn they are? That is a sign Of
stumbling"
| nodded, much impressed, and
Bishop Walden added:
You don't want this horse, Bro.
Warren. Worn knees are a very
good sign in minister, but a very
bad sign in minister's horse. -
\. Y. News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

1t seems strange that no animal,
unless it be the squirrel, seems to
build itself a shelter with the ex-
press object of keeping off the rain,
which they all SO much dislike. Mon
keys are miserable in wet and could
easily build shelters if they had the
sense to do so. As the creatures
hop disconsolately along in the
rain" writes Mr.. Kipling in his
Beast and Man In India cor
crouch on branches, with dripping
backs set against the tree trunk as
shelter from a driving storm, they
have the air Of being very sorry for
themselves" But even the orang
outang. which builds a small plat
form in the trees on which to sleep
at night, never seems to think of a
roof, though the Dyaks say that
when IT Is very wet it covers itself
with the leaves Of the pandamus, a
large fern.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

The mean man whose birthda,
gift to his son consisted in allow.
ing him TO wash the windows so tn,
boy could look out and see the car:
60 by belonged TO the same family
as the man to whom the Washing.
ton Post introduces its readers. IL
was proprietor Of a country hotel.
The rules of the hotel kept every
thing under lock and key, and there
wa no chance for the. casual loafer
to get newspaper, pen. ink, soap or
ANYTHING else free. There were not
even free seats in the office.
One day the proprietor saw a
chronic loafcr looking at the old
'imepiece which hung on the wall.
The next day a large sign hung over
the face Of the clock. 1t read. ''This
clock is for the use of guests of the
hotel only"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
One Of Queen Elizabeth's Fads.

England's virgin queen certainly
had more than a spice of feminine
vanity, and it is on record that one
of her little fads was to have every
hair on her head kept the same
length. 1t was the duty of her bar
Der to see to this, ard for this pur-
pose she received weekly visit
from a worthy man whose pole
adorned modest looking shop in
Lombard street. The queens bar
Der was of course much patronized
by the nobility and by all who fire.
quented the court, and no doubt he
added to his income by selling the
precious snippings Of her majesty's
hair, for it was his privilege " keep
them, and they were Of course much
in request by her many admirers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
RUSSIAN THEATERS.
Where People Can See Plays For
Small Price.

1t was between acts at the thea
ter. The man just row ahead die
not think much Of the show, and h,
was determined that every one with
In earshot should know his ideas OF
the subject.
That fellow ought TO 90 to one
Of the peoples theaters in Russia,
remarked man 10 the friend with
him. There is where one gets reaI
dramatic art in the rough, and il j.
pretty rough at that. | visited sey-
eral of them when | was over there
a few years ago. The country town.
in Russia abound with them, and
several of the big cities have them
But one has 70 get out into one of
the little towns 10 get the real worth
of his money In such a place the
theater is generally large wooden
building with a thatched roof and
little squares Of tin nailed around
the door by way of ornamentation.
Inside the men sit on the right and
the women on the left, and the way
the babies yell Is a caution. The
PLAYS are mostly Of the blood and
thunder sort. beginning like a day
IN June and ending like a political
caucus. The actresses quarrel over
turns and the honors are carried
off by some young man with long
hair and an overfed ambition. Aft
er the agony Is over fat man with
a flushed face tells the audience how
low down man must be who will
drink whisky. Then they 90 home.
oh. no. they are not all like that.
Some Of the buildings are Of stone
and are very nice. and the perform
ances are of a much higher stand
ard. The admission charges are al
most incredibly low-about one
fourth Of a penny in our money.
Think Of IL,
Probably the finest Of these peo-
pies theaters is in st. Petersburg.
II is called the Peoples Palace Of
Nicholas III. and is a fine building.
visiting st. Petersburg
visit the theater.
81 have no doubt that these thea
ters are the means of accomplishing
much good in Russia by keeping the
poor people interested and away
from worse resorts. The example
might perhaps be followed with ben
efcial results in other countries.
"But there goes the curtain. -
New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
Death OF Harry Morgan.

Last Sunday the spirit Of Unc',
Harry Morgan, one OF the oldest
residents Of this county, passed be.
yond the confines OF time and space
10 home beyond. He died at bis
home in Orleans, after a short i'll.
ness from pneumonia.
He was one of the pioneers OF
this county, and lived a long and
useful life, being a local preacher
in the NJ. +. Church.
He formerly lived near Crystal,
where he owned large farm, but
as old age came on be sold the farm
and moved to Orleans, where he
has lived for a number Of years.
He was an old soldier in the war
OF 61-5 and he was a prominent
figure at reunions.
With his death one OF the best OF
men has passed away. The world
needs more such men, but our loss
is his gain, for be has gone to his
reward. Spring Valley Herald.
The ab)ve announcement will be
read with sorrow by many Of Rev.
Harry's friends in Dubois county ),
where be lived the greater part Of
his life. Notwithstanding he was
an outspoken republican, he was
twice elected by the people as
county cpmmissioner--thus show
ing the confidence Democrats had
in his integrity, intelligence and
honesty. He was also administra-
tor OF several estates in this county
before removal to Orleans, where heI
went because OF educational facili-
ities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
USE LETTUCE DAILY.
Then, Says = Medical Journal. You Are
Proof Anainst Small. OF.

Don't forget THAI lettuce is a pre-.
ven.ivc ~ mailpox
So far as 1t Is possible for a hu-
man being t) De projected from
catching smallpox lettuce is a pro-
lection
No need FOR vaccination whatever
Any person who eats small quanti-
u OF lettuce tNiec dav morning
and evening. l. IS well protected
against smallpox a- 10 Is possible fol
any one io De-.
To be sure, one ought To be clean,
ought to lne in ventilated rooms
and avoid dirt of all sorts. also avoid
contact with people who have small
poX Foolish eApo, lre 10 the con
tagion Of smallpox j. not TO be
thought Of But there T. no need
for vaccination.
Go calmly ON abou, your business.
Provide a small quantity Of lettuce
morning and evening, and YOU can
feel sure that you have protected
yourself and your family in the best
possible way against smallpox
Lettuce Is one Of the oldest vege-
table remedies known 10 the med
ical profession. Long before it was
used as food it was used ss medi-
cine. Many times it has been claim
ed that it has magical or miracu-
lous powers 10 prevent contagious
disease. We believe this is carving
matters altogether too far. But let
tuce does furnish to the system ex-
actly what Is needed to protect it
against the poison Of smallpox.
We defy any one to produce a
case Of smallpox that has been con-
tracted by any person who made
daily use Of lettuce as a food. If
there Is any such case on record We
would be glad to hear Of it.-Medi-
cal Talk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

In the New York Law school al
a recent lecture on the making ol
wills the case of a woman in one OF
Rider llaggard's books was cited
This woman had a mans will in
scribed in ink on her back. And
the will was held regular and legal
because it had been made in writ
ing.
After giving this practical illus
tration the professor called on John
Smith, saying:
rs will so inscribed regular
and legal in your opinion z"
no" answered Smith.
"Why not;" asked tn. professor.
Because it's a skin game" re-
piled Smith.
The professor felt angry enough
to order Smith out of the room.
but the class laughed so much that
he decided to overlook the students
flippancv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

\ bride who vas married az ST
Peters church. Norbiton, a few
days since had reached the age OF
scventy-iwo years. Her husband is
only thirtv-two.
The lady was dressed in a bright
blue gown and wore a white toque
trimmed with white plume. After
the ceremony she tripped from the
church and seemed pleased to see so
many spectators. The bridegroom
looked le-. self p0ssess-d.-London
Mail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
Hardly a Good Risk.

Agent see you are busy, and
will not take up very much of your
time. ] want to talk to you little
while on the subject Of life insur-
ance.
Nictim-Do you want to insure a
man who is a murderer and who
may be hanged in few months:
Good heavens. Are you a mur-
derer2"
"Not yet, but ! may become one
very soon if you dodgasted agents
don't quit coming in here and both
ering me when l am trying to work 7"
City Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
w. G.. T. U.COLUMN NJ.
NO Compromise, Say the Bsptists
Of West Virginia.

Of West Virginia.
No business has a right to live
2 which units its patrons for the high
r est usefulness in life.
: No business has right TO live
} which wrecks the happiness Of the
! innocent as well as the guilty.
No business has a right to live
which sntagonizes and hinders the
WORK Of the Lord Jesus Christ in all
of ,is departments.
The Liquor business does all this
and infinitely more. Therefore the
liquor business has no right TO live.
The liquor business exists only
by sufferance-by license.
Somebody is responsible; who is
~? Let US see:
The licensed saloon makes the
drunkard and is responsible for his
wretchedness and crimes. The IL
cense law makes the licensed sa-
loon. The license Legislature makes
the license law. The license parties
make the license legislature. The
voters In these parties make the Ii
cense parties. Therefore the voters
lof the license parties make the
drunkard and are responsible for
his wretchedness and crime.
Again: Gods woe is upon the
ldrunkard, Isa. 5:11-"Woe unto
them that rise up early in the morn
ing that they may follow strong
drink" F"
Gods woe is upon the treater,
Hab. , l5,-Woe unto him that
Igiveth his neighbor drink. that put
teth the bottle to him and maketh
him drunken also"
Gods woe is upon the seller, Hab.
l2:l2-"Woe to him that buildeth a
town with blood. and establishes a
city by iniquity."
Gods woe is upon the voter, Is.
. ;2l-"Woe unto them which JUS
tify the wicked for reward"
Some advances in temperance
work during the past year might be
mentioned: The speakeasies in
theeapitol building at Washington
for the benefit CD OF our congress-
men Of both houses, and for years a
national disgrace, have been closed
by congress under pressure of the
so called temperance fanatics. The
rapid growth of prohibition senti-
ment in the southern states, especi-
ally in Texas, Tennessee, and Miss
issippi, is very encouraging.
Even in our own state in recent
elections there was enormous gains
for prohibition.
Even in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire prospects are very encourag-
ing for a speedy return to constitu-
tional prohibition.
Earnsst Christians are enquiring
what is their duty, and are rallying
themselves on the side of prohibi-
ton.
On the other hand there has new
er been such activity on the part OF
liquor men. They are standing
shoulder to shoulder, and are pour
ing out their money without stint
for organized work, not only for de-
Tending. but for increasing their
business. In view of all these
things, be il resolved,
/. That we as loyal subjects Of
the King Of Kings earnestly seek
His will in this matter and then do
il. No Christian can afford to do
otherwise.
?. That we as Christian men
and women cannot afford 10 admit
into our homes any newspaper,
magazine, Or other printed matter
which advertises liquor, and that
We bring all possible pressure to
bear upon our representatives to
enact a strong prohibitory law,
it penal offence to either
keep, sell, barter or give away alco-
ho1,n lsnuora -Dholon-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
More Interesting.

"This." said the dealer, as the
very latest ojometer You should
have one"
Whats the idea Of it," inquired
the beginner.
"It registers the number Of miles
your automobile travels"
Have YOU anything that VIII reg
ister the various distances ] travel
when I'm thrown out :"-Phlladel-
phia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
For ]. Frank HanIy.

Huntingburg Argus: Hon. John
G.. McCord, prominent attorney
'ot Williamsport, Ind, was in the
city Wednesday in the interest Of
the candidacy Of j. Frank Hanly
for the Republican nomination for
governor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

Experienced and capable medi-
cal men tell us that all that is nec-
essary TO lead our good doctors to
cease prescribing alcoholic prepars-
tons is an honest independent in
vestigation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

Ruth-Whither thou goes, / will
60.
Naomi (asidel-This is the hard
est woman % shake | ever saw
Comfort
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

"Grigsby married a girl who can
cook If she wants to-
"Iuckv Grig,by T.,
ooh; ] dunno. She has never yet
wanted to. Cleveland Plain Deal
or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

No mother would allow wine or
whisky in her home if she realized
the danger OF its creating an appe-
ute for strong drink among her own
loved ones.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11
In Any State or National Election,

II the Republican party, wins,
The Saloons Stay.
II the Democratic party wins,
The Saloons Stay.
II tie Prohibition party wins,
THE SALOONS DIE.
Do you want the Saloon to Stay or
Die?
Answer at the Ballot Box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-11

Granite is the only common rock
which shows no traces of animal or
vegeta HE life