davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

been deep blue, turned pale. then gray. then al
most yellow. while dark. evil looking streakS ~
NaEor, not the ordinary honest. shining curuuIi
or noon, hung about the ridges. Presently a
100 feet gap. then retrcattI and vanished.
= 1t it was soon followed by others which perso-
N.iei The air. even i'm the middle of the glacier.
WAefe rs a rule there is some sparkle, was per-
i''uy still. and grew strangely close and Cr-
pressive. The sun looked sick. and was sur
rounded by lurd ring tra.I with faint uris-
matte CoiorS. strange iriI.-o...-- such as Tin
toTeito spreads about his Christ iu Judgment.
cannot pretend that these celestial appear
aHeeS formed themselves into amy positive sym
Dol Had possessed the iua-irutfl1 OF some
OF my trends / ml-Ht perhaps have recognized
the Iutt.ary Demon of Rang. hen 5uUa4 gllriu-~
AZ the intruder on his solitude. But ! saw enough
10 convince me that there was mischief aflot i'm
the form Of "A violent alruo4lL--fa disturbance
There were an, and more than am. the appear
auocS that prelude one OF the gr.at ttursts II
F"hn wind in the Alps, and warm every prudent
mounta.ucer to seek the shelter of the valleys.
without halt, at a pace as hurried aS the rough
nature Of the ground would permit. We retr1Ced
oar steps toward camp.
For several days tho explorers were snow
bound, and it was long thought in Darjilinc that
the entire party had been ,usuIrrd in an ava
hncho- There was one fatality. Int this was not
directly due e" the storm. Che coolies unknown
to Mr. Freshheld. leaving ornout comrade
to die in complain with his own request Not
until it was too late did the Europeans learn
journey, while not perilous was extremely try
ing. All suffered more or less from great heat
and the labor Of traversiuc the difficult foot
ing of moraiue and soft snow. Eventually they
reached the Jonsons Ii and dcaceaded into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

IrCm The design 10y Mi--iafn Elah'o
go.
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printed ta ''."i~ A .''l'' -'-.1 -. ,i.l "''
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Miss J. NJ Stone, the author OF an excellent
biography of Mary First, Queen OF England"
has in press A historical work entitled Ref
ormation and Renaissa nee" 1t covers the period
from about 1877 to 1910. 1t viii appear this
spring with Illustrations
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
ROADSIDE FRUIT TREES.

rev things please me more than to
see rows of apple trees bearing fruit
along highways. Many apple trees
are thus planted in western New York,
and l know Of no way of identifying
the roadsides more successfully. The
apple tree is an object of beauty and
promise at all seasons of the year. No
one can look upon an apple tree during
winter without thinking of the album
dance Of healthful and beautiful fruit
it will bear. AS the tree opens its
leaves and expands its millions of
flowers, or as it is filled with various
colored fruits as autumn approaches,
it is an object of interest and admir-
alton. There is but little danger of
the fruit of these roadside trees being
seriously molested. If the varieties
ere summer fruits more of them would
be taken by passers by than if they
We're winter fruits. But in either case
good crops can be gathered from these
roadside trees; thus they are doing
Aouble service, one as ornamental
trees and the other as mortgage filters.
The soil along the fence line by the
roadside has not been cropped, and is
therefore more fertile than the soil Of
the fields adjoining. Fruit
Grower.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

it's pure white flowers. with crimson
spots, and its line of golden yellow
running through the centre Of each
petal. 1t is a profuse boomer, being
in almost constant flower from June to
October. Rubrum, also known as the
scarlet turban lily blooms in early
June and its scarlet petals, thickly
spotted with a darker shade Of red,
are in charming contrast to the Aura.
tum. Bulbs may be set in October or
November in rich, well-drained soil,
and covered during the winter with n
mulch of straw manure, which should
be removed when the frost is out Of
the ground in the spring. Set the
bulbs so that the tops will be five or
six inches under the oil.-IEdianapoliS
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Good drainage is usually recommend
with gypsum.
Make wise decision as to what va
reties and how many of each variety
you will plant.
Decide now what you are to do this
spring in the way Of setting out
plants, vines and trees.
Sandy soil ought not to be heavily
MANFRED at any time, but should re-
ceive frequent small applications.
If severe root pruning is practiced
the branches must be shortened AID
even then uniformed tops will result
Cut back your young trees about one
third of the new growth, and do it
during the winter if it has not been
done in the fall.
Grape vines, raspberry. blackberry
and currant bushes, etc, can be
trimmed any time between now and
the first of May.
If you have large orchards you must
begin pruning now in order to get
through that work before the leaves
open. If you have only few trees l
should prefer to prune them just be-
fore the buds open in May.
Endive should be lifted and placed
in frames. Pack it closely, covering
the roots with damp earth, but be
careful not to wet the leaves, which
will cause them to rot. Dig up good
ball of earth with each plant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

diseases have no idea that their trouble is
due to catarrh. The majority Of the peo-
pie think that catarrh is a disease con-
fined to the head alone.
This is not true. Catarra IS liable to at
tack any organ OF the body; throat, bron-
chial tubes, lungs, stomach, kidneys and
especially the pelvic organs.
Many woman has made this discovery
after a long siege of useless treatment.
She has. made the discovery that her dis
ease is catarIh, and that Peruna can be re-
he'd upon to cure catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

sex are not common
ly recognized DIS be-
ing caused by ca
tarrh. These organs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

Peruna has cured thousands OF cases OF
female weakness. AS d rule, however, be-
fore Peruna is resorted to several other
remedies have been tried in vain. A great
many OF the patients have taken local
treatment, submitted themselves to surgical
operations, and taken all sorts OF doctor
stuff, without any result.
The reason OF so many failures is the
fact that diseases peculiar 20 the female
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

could not I've. My back ached there
We're frequent headaches and dizzy
spells, and the kidney secretions were
disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me from the first, and soon re-
lleved me entirely of all the distressing
and painful symptoms"
"A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
inssdicine which cured Mrs. Brown
VIII be mtiled on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists; price so cents
per box.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
Female Trouble
Not Recognized
as CaIarriA.

~re lined by mucous membranes. Any anu
cous membrane is subject to catarrh.
Catarrh Of one organ Is exactly the same
as catarrh Of any other organ. What will
cure catarrh of the head will also cure ca
tarrh of the pelvic organs. Peruna cures
these cases simply because it cures the ca
tarrh.
Most of the women afflicted with pelvic
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
LILIES FOR FARM GROUNDS.

The writer is constant advocate Of the
ornamentation of farm grounds; not
necessarily expensive ornamentation
but the setting Of plants that are more
or less hardy, according to location, so
that one may have increased beauty III
the blossoms as the years go by. Lilies
are among the best and hardy bulbs
for the border on a farm, and, after
the first expense, are so cheap that
there should not be a farmhouse with
out its lily border The illustration
shows two of the best hardy sorts, the
upper blossoms being L. Auratum and
the two lower ones L. Rubrum.
The first named is we'll known for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

See here!" cried the dyspeptic pa
iron, this coffee is cold"
"Sure!" replied the waiter. dis
is a quick lunch joint. If de coffee
wu7 hot you wouldn't have time ter
drink it! "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
THE LOST BABY.

What has become Of your baby sis
ter, johnny" asked mother of her
four-year-old son. 81 haven't seen he1
for an hour or more"
ooh, don't worry bout her, mamma"
replied Johnny you'll find her when
You sweep the house. Exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
Yonkers Small Talk.

Mrs. Myles-And your husband
sleeps all right now, you say?
Mrs. Styles-Oh, my! He sleeps
like child.
You don't mean to tell me that
your husband sleeps with one of his
toes in his mouth ?"-Yonkers States
man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08

dizziness, In MIA
and urinary troubles.
To cure yourself you
must cure the kidneys.
Profit by the expert
ences of others who
have been cured.
Mrs. William w.
Brown. professional
nurse, Of 16 Jane St,
Paterson, n. j., says:
II have not only seen
much suffering and
many deaths from
kidney trouble, but 1
have suffered myself.
At one time I thought
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-08
WoMEN's WOES.

Much of women's daily woe Is due
TO kidney trouble. Sick kidneys cause
oacls2Che, languor blind headaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
GIVES 1T TO DIR. GREER.
Bishop Potter Turns OUer Briggs
Question-Act Significant.

That 70 B!shop-Coadjutor Greer large powers are
beinr given By Bishop Potter was demonstrated IN
a statement made By the latter TO a Tribune re-
porter Yesterday in which the Bishop declared that
the entire consideration 81 DIR. Charles ~ Briggs
recent pa per before the Church Club on How May
we Become More Truly CathoIc7' had been trans
ferred to DR.. Greer.
1t was only on January 20. the day Of Dr.. Greers
conservation that Bishop Potter announced that ne
would himself issue a statement on the question
raised by Dr. Briggss paper.
Asked yesterday. however. as 10 the date OF
which such a statement might be expected, Bishop
Potter after admitting that he had now received
the copy OF the paper requested from Dr. BrisGs'
said: II do not intend TO issue statement at all
The entire matter is In the hands OF Bishop
Coadtutor Greer. have nothing further to do with
st."
Dr. Briggs is & professor in the Union Theoiosi-
cal Seminary In DR.. Briggs's paper, which ap-
reared IN THE Independent for January 2s he IN
Inmates that Apostolic succession hangs by STEM
der historical thread. and says that In point OF
universally the Church OF Rome has almost the
only claim worth considering; that the Pope q,
Rome is right in the main when he asserts that
Anglican orders invalid.
passage I'm Bishop Doane's conservation sermon
at Ct. Bartholomew and referring to the treat
ment OF heresy has been construed in certain quar-
ter. as a criticism on DR.. Briggs's views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
FILLINGHAM TO RETURN
Sails To-morrow-Says He Wai
Unset" Bishop Potter.

Word has been received here that the Rev.
y G FrIingham, the fighting vicar" OF Hex
ton. Hitchin. Hertfordshire. England. VIII san
from Southampton on an American Line steam
shin February 6. Mr.. Filingham. who mas Tor
some time been vigorously opposing rltuehsnh
g., the Episcopal Church, wrote Bishop fotter
come months ago OF his intention to use spec
tacular tactics in his fight against rituaiisrn IN
Episcopal churches in this city. The BISHOP IN
his reply, told Mr.. Fililngham that ne "ouio
advise that he be thrown out OF any churCh
where he made a disturbance.
According TO the word now received, MI. r IL
bingham has obtained a fund 10 help in MS
EFFORTS saving in a letter written TO friend
here that he viii open red hot fight ana
that, he will upset" Bishop Potter. Mt. FIJI
linxharn's plan is to open HEADQUARTERS at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He says he hopes to enlist
. COMMITTEES Of well known men TO aid him. ana
Will ATTEMPT to obtain either Madison Square
Garden or Carnegie Hall for meetings. Henry
C.ulr who established the American Exchange
IN London. and who is friend OF the vicar.
confirms the report OF his intention TO sail
Mr. Fillingham first attracted attention IN
IRIS country when he came here ut the time OF
the Boer- British war for "The Little Enghsh-
man" TO ask the United States TO interfere on
tehalt OF the Boers. Mr. Gillig. who was a pas
senger on the St Louis, which brought Mr.. FIJI
bingham to this country, gave up his suite TO the
minister TO hold meetings and TO discuss plans
with his associates. Some English synpathizers
broke into the suite one day, and in the mix-up
that followed Mr.. Fillingham was struck several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

q watch charm OF oKidized silver. engraved on one
SIDE with a Syracuse flag the other suitable
inscription. John s. Huyler also gave souvenirs
OF the occasion.
Chancellor James r. Day spoke on Syracuse
University and What She Stands For; Chancellor
Henry NJ. MacCracken, OF New-York University:
General Joseph Wheeler on 'Can College Boys
Fisht?"; George II. Daniels The College Grad
uate in the Railroad Field" and Colonel William
II Rowe on why Does Holdback Make a
Bear"
Chancellor MacCrscken-. in his cTeech. said;
A state university like that Of Nebraska, ought
private citizens The State would not hesitate TO
receive unconditional gifts from private citizens
The State would not reject anonymous conscience
money sent TO the State treasury. Why should Il
reject anv gifts OF money that are made witholt
conditions The state ought To accept them ~ on
no other ground than as an inheritance tax paid In
advance.
The following officers Of the Syracuse Alumni
Association were elected for 1e94-05: President,
Steven p. Ayres: first vice president. Frank ".
Goreth; second vice-presdent, Eliz :. Foote: sec
rotary Frank J. Marion. assistant secretary, Dr.
Harris o. HoUghtou. corresponding secretary MISS
Florence Earmans and treasurer Fred T. Lewis.
Among those present at the dinner were the Rev.
Ives, the Rev Dr. Wallace MacMuilen Frank r.
Trowbrdge Bishop Edward .. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Pierce Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong.
Miss Anna Foote. IL L. Taylor, the Rev. and Mrs.
l.. ]. Palmer. the Rev. and Mrs. h. Shove, Dr. and
Mr.. (. Y. Pifer and DR.. r. NJ Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
ART COMMISSION SUBMITS REPORT.
Considered l21 Plans, Involving Expendi-
ture of $4,000 600, in 1908.

The annual report OF the Municipal Art Commis-
sion was submitted 70 Mayor Mcclellan yesterday
by the secretary, DR.. MILO +. Maltbie The plans
submitted the commission In 1903 far exceeded in
number and Importance those OF my previous
year, III being considered. The money involved ap-
proximated SO, Coz 600
In III submissions from one to thirty plans were
examined and passed upon. In 81 submissions the
designs approved submitted, and in s. the
commission disapproved ia whole or In part With
out exception the new designs have shown marked
improvement. and the commission feels that its
work has been successful. obtaining a higher
sesthetic standard Nor public structures.
catalogue Of the works 81 art. belonging 10 the
city. including fountains statues monuments. por-
traiIs. mural busts. etc. Will probably be com
pletod early IN 1904 No such catalogue IL in ex-
lstence. and many Of the city departments have
listed the works OF art under their jurisdic-
ton, the preparation OF such catalogue Including
IL viii. several hundred items, involves a large
amount OF time and labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
OVERDUE LINERS ARRIVE.
Oceanic Thirty-six Hours Late-Hohenzol-
lern and Kaiser Wilhelm Delayed By Gales

Three big steamers from twenty-four to thirty
six hours overdue came into port yesterday with
reports OF being swept by heavy gales and a West
Indian hurricane. The Hohenzollern. from Naples
and Genoa. ran into the West Indian storm on
Tuesday and had 10 heave to. The Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse experienced the fun fury OF all the
storms and made her slowest trip-seven DAYS,
twelve hours and tWenty-three minutes.
The Oceanic was thirty-six hours lafe. and not
day passed that the wind not blowing a gale
A portion OF the rail OF the forecaste deck Was
swept away this being the only damage she sus-
tanned The German steamer catania. which came
in from Rio and Santos ran into the edge OF tho
big storm. Her decks were swept and damaged
extensively. and her rudGer chains broken. placing
her in danger until they could be repaired.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reduced
speed the entire voyage. Last Saturday she made
only two hundred and forty miles. On sunday
she met furious gale. which blew itself by
nightfall The next day she IN the midst OF
hovling hurricane The stout iro1 and steel en-
cased venulators were torn from their fasteuings
and swept TO the deck the crash as they fen caus-
ting CONSERVATION among the passengers.
Captain Cuppers spent all his time the bridge
with First Oficer Gerdes. neither going below ua-
I'll forced % 10y exhaustion. During Monday when
the gale was AZ its worst the steamer brought
up into the wind and lay 20 four hours with her
decks washed and tho spray freezing the
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SANFORD TRIED FOR MANsLAUGHTEF
Sick Boy Did Not Receive Food During Fast,
It Is Charged.

Auburn Me- Feb. 4-Tho Rev. Frank ". Sand
ford head OF the Holy Ghost and Us Society. at
Shiloh, was placed on trial I'm the Supreme Court
here to-day charged with manslaughter. Sanford
was found guilty yesterday OF cruelty 20 his six
year-old son by causing him to fast for seventy
two hours. The cruelty charge and that OF man
slaughter. which grew out of the death OF Leander
Bartlett. a fourteen year-od member OF the Shiloh
colony. are said to have resulted from practices
followed by Sandfords disciples In the name OF
religion.
Bartlett taken III in January. 1S03 but did not
receive medical treatment While he In the
hospital st Shiloh Sandford proclaimed the fast
Of Nineveh." which lasted forty hours and ex-
tended 10 sick and wei alike. Accordingly. wit
nesses said food was withheld from the boy, and
ne died BE was found later have been suffer
ing from diphtheria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
FAVORS BOSTWICK BILL
REPORT TO THE CHAMBER.
Pesolutions Passed on Need Of Point
Judith Sound BreahScater.

a. "a. ch,-,ter % Cou.neroe's regular Tnes'lns
..,s,.rdev ceorz. =. Seward. chairman OF INC
,ammlttee OF State and municipal tnSai'on' iePo.
"a NJ. oonlrnittoe So approving the Bost~lcA Dli''
which urosides among other things. that an Iloil
s.,zos recorded prior 20 July !, shat be nee Ho"n
81 future taxation
This report says IL part;
finder Mr.. Bostvriok's TN. mortgages Tecoroeo
,,rior - July I next would be free rom az III,
fsxsfiou and al mortgages mace atter suR =. = :
~voui6 Dc exempt after the payment OF Iesg 3
Zee OF one-laE o. ] per cent 10 IL - a.
saade between mortgages 20 secure pohos anu "'0'
mortgages --.- -, - o,a-hslf OF
. rser cfut would give practical exemption, -
f,onsidsriug possibly s-al 40 u tsfsIu '"S
fbe secured from the recording Fee -. -.
CONSIDERING that this and more moisey fnost -
,-,,ed apsins canal needs, and that i is unlkeIy
80 fne money required De PROVIDED II such
-rpr - 10 avoid The imposition OF direct tahauon
III would seem that the rural counles th ,y .
oisDorsd 10 advicate the Recording lax Dih as q
measure promising reef against oefnAnos "h aO-
count o. the canal -. - 49, .-oo.,.6
-. he Nsv-York Tax Reform Association, snoNlIs
a. three columns. by counties. the total OF
sgrsp actually collected IN 1901, the paTt OF th n
t'ersonsl tax derived from mortgage taNatloh a.
sordur 20 az estimate OF the legislative connlttee
zach county in revenue from recording zee that
.oiid realize s, $4,000 for the whole state ~ ne
estimate OF the Grange rs fairy correct 1ne
recording zee would produce in eoch county IroIl
svo - sr tiYles as much the existing mortgage
faN does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SYRACUSE ALUMNI DINE.
General ~ heeler, Chancellor Mac
Cracker and Others Speak.

tn. thir;ee-;h annual dinner OF TIE Sew-York
Alumni OF syria University was held last even
ing 1T the Hotel Manhattan LadIson-ave. and
Fortv-second-st The president OF the association.
steven e. Ayrts. &C. acted as toastn1aster NJ.
Avres Is one ~ the youngest graduates OF the
university havsrg received his a b IN ahsentla
last year.
tn. ain,c- v-os served 10 about ore hundred and
ssev slurori ar guests. The menu contained pict-
,,res OF Crous1 College. lie College OF liberal
Arts. Psi Epsilon Chapter House. Delta Kappa
EpsIlon Chapter House, l. c Smith College OF
Science and Of l. c. Smith. Chancellor James X
Day and Dean Frank Smalley.
John D. Archbold president ~ the board OF trus-
tees OF the university gave to each person present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
BURNEss GOES TO CHAIR ON MONDAY
Man Who Confessed to Many Murders and
Bloody Fights Will Die Then.

Ossining " Y. Feb. frank Henry Burncss.
who shot and killed George r. Townsend. the cap
tain os a coasting schooner. in South Brooklyn on
November TO- is die in the electric chair IN Sing
Sing prison next Monday at a. m. Warden John
son to-day sent out Invitations to those whose
presence he desires at the execution
Burmese shot Townsend the deck Of the latter
vessel which was anchored OF the Bay Ridge
shore Burmese alleged that the captain owed him
small amount Of wages which he had refused to
pay. After committing the murder Burmese visited
n theatre IN Manhattan. and arrested in the
Rowery after the performance over. At the
trial he confessed mis- guilt and asked a favor
that HIS punishment be quickly inflicted. he did
not care to lngcr in prison. He confessed 20 sew
eraI other murders which he tried to justify. and
also Acknowledged having taken part In a number
Of bloody encounters