davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
Dividend Notices.
WinsIow. Lamar & Co., So Cedar ST., NY nm,

THE INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS ON TIL, gora
LOWING BONDS AND STOCKS ARE PAYARr.Fs n
OUR BANKING HOUSE ON AND AFTER MAY ISr
1901 -~-'
American Cotton OIL CO. Deb. 4lss
Cleveland & Pittsburg Rd Co. Gen. Mtg AIS.
Cambridge City Indiana.
ConnersviNe. Ind School IS.
Greenfield. Ind School 6s.
Marion. Ind School 6s.
Masslon & Cleveland r. r. Co. i<ly dividend o..
Montpelier, Indiana.
Pftts., Wayne and Chicago Ry. Co. ana n Mfg
Portsmouth. Ohio.
Rushville. Indiana
Starke Co.. Indiana
May
Rochester. Ind, School Sc.
May u
Portsmouth. o. City Bldg. IS,
May Is.
Columbia City. Indiana
Dearborn Co. Indiana
NobIesvle Indiana
Posey Co.. Indiana
Starko Co.. Indiana.
May Il.
Marion County, Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
CopQrtnership Notices.

II. X. BREWER & co.

X
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
State Of New York. County 81 New York
WE, JOHN BREWER, MARY l. BREWER,
stephen Nanke. William Halls, Jr.. al persons
Of full the subscribers. having formed limited
the State OF New York. hereby certify:
T. That the OF the firm under which said partner
ship is be conducted Is n K Brewer 8 Co. and the
county wherein the principal place business Is TO be
IL That the general nature Of
be transacted by such partnership Is general stationery
III. That the names Of the general and special
therein and their respective places OF
residence follows: John Brewer residing az sum
init. New Jersey; Mary L Brewer residing al Bronxye
Jersey. the general partners William Halls, Js r.
siding summit New Jersey IS special partner AL
OF said persons OF full
" That ths amount OF capital which the said William
Halls Jr the special partner has contributed % the
common stock IN cash is the sum OF twenty thousand
V That the said partnership begin on hrst
day OF May 1904 and IS 70 end on the nrst day or MAY
Dated April tveuty-ninth. 1904.
JOHN BREWER.
STEPHEN NANKEL
WM HALLS. JR-
WILLIAM R. BRINCKERHOFF.
State of New York County Of York
came John Brewer Mary l. Brewer stephen Nanbe and
ari
be the described in who executed
the foregoing Instrument ana severay acknowledge TO
that they executed the
WILLIAM R. BRINCFIERHoFF
State OF New York County Of New York So
John Brewer, being duly sworn. ons % the
general partners named The foregoing certificate the
tributed the by William Halls, the
special partner named therein 70 wiz the OF twenty
Halls JOHN BREWER
sworn to before me this SOth day OF April I9O4
WILLIAM r. BRINCKERHOFF.
Notary Public. n. Y Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
Third week IN April

f,tal ~ co.'s 81 .906 9a5 Ss.24s276 Dec S2T7 81
CHATTANOOGA soUTaERH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
Financial Meetings.

PITTsBURG. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY
co.
Pittsburg. Pa. April
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
stock and bondholders Of Pittshurg Fort
Wayne & Chicago Railway Company will be held a
office 81 the Company in the city OF Ptsburg Wencs
day May 1904 u o'clock the purpose
electing Directors three in place like number
whose expires that day and to hll vacancy
caused by resignation
J. b. UPHAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tam hnaIp sof the he hna prices OF a
low i thew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

si21Oo. GOO Total sales fer THE week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02
CENTRAL FOUNDRY COMPANY
yTyIJE CnTTpONS DIE MAY 1S'T 1eO4 ERON

the six per cent gold debentures 81 this Company
paid after that date by Barring. Magoun
W. L. PAGERS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-02

Sex interest tscor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

1T the mouth. just as they told him
he would.
His doctor and | knew he was only
SIlamming. During his lucid periods
we told him that the only way to
ave his life was to draw the poison
ont OF his system. He said for us to
do anything to save him from hor-
rible death by hydrophobia.
We had a large force pump taken
to his room. The doctor gave him
All opiate: we cleared the room and
put blister all over his back; worked
the pump to make big noise and
washed a piece of liver in a wash
bowl
when the man woke up we
showed him in the washbowl all the
poison we had taken out OF his
system with the force pump. He
did not bark again. nor did he sleep
on his back for two months.
My share OF the graft was SIS. ana
sold the dog that bit hin. for. SIS
more. so altogether. including the S.
they paid me to shoot the dog. |
came in for SIS.
There is no doubt that the force
of imagination and whiskey would
have killed the man had he not seen
the evidence in the bowl and had not
the pain in his back prevented him from
thinking about mad dogs and hy-
drophobia.
This case was like all other cases
OF rabies in this country-the result
OF imagination.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in at work, but
when that tuan saves q dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll as days; never lays of'on &C.
count of bad weather and never gets
sick, but goes right on earning MIN
an income. It's a nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have money working for you. Try
it-open a savings account with US
and get some money working for you.
Make deposit in the Savings de-
partment today and let it begin to
work for you. Interest computed at
4 per cent January l and July OF
each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
SOUTH cAROLINIAN
He Whips Out Razor in Brooklyn
School and Chases One Boy
Out of School House.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
\ little negro boy. exasperated. II
is said. by the taunts and jests OF his
school fellows concerning the color
OF his skin, created excitement in the
eighth grammar grade Of Public
School. No. 9. Sterling place and
Vanderbilt. avenue. Brooklyn. this
morning by drawing a razor and chas-
ING one OF the white boys out OF the
class room and down the street.
The negro lads name is Aaron
Sprang and he is only II years old.
He arrived from South Carolin5 three
weeks ago. his mother being employ
ed as a cook at the hotel in Brooklyn.
and the boy living there with her. She
wished to have the lad obtain all the
advantages OF public school educa-
tion. and accordingly had him register
as a pupil at No. 9.
Sprang has complained repea,r ~.
it is said. OF the jests OF his school,
mates, but so far as known had kept
his TEMPER until after the opening ex-
ercises this morning. One of the boys
Fsitting near him made some remark
which is said to have reflected on his
color and race. and without seconds
warning. according to eye-witnesses,
he whipped out razor from his coat
pocket and tried to slash the sup
posed offender. The blade did not
reach it's intended mark, but lively
scene followed
The white boy. thoroughly scared,
jumped 10 his feet as Sprang con-
tinued to WELD the razor at him and
ran down towards the front entrance.
Sprang followed him closely, SEEM
inely bent on trouble. Both boys de-
scended to the street at top speed
The white boy. being .Aeeter Of foot
managed to keep safe distance
ahead of his pursuer until police,
man came along and intercepted the
little negro.
Sprang did not desire any inter
ference. and when the policeman triee
to take hold of him he renewed the
tactics he had used with his classmate
The officer says he tried to slash hin
across the abdomen with the razor
until finally at arms length the latter
knocked the weapon from the boy:
hand with stroke of his pocket stick
Sprang, disarmed, became more do
cile, and began to cry. He was taker
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
Inaamatory rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, a brakeman OF
Dennison, Ohio. was confined to his
bed for several weeks with inaama-
tory rheumatism. II used many REM
edies." he says. FINALLY l sent to
McCaw's drug store for bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at which
time was unable to use hand or foot,
and in one weeks time was able to
60 to work as happy as clam" For
sale by Smith Drug Co., Newberry, S.
C.. Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity,
S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
A Love Letter.

Would not interest you if you're
looking for guaranteed salve for
sores, burns or piles. Otto Dodd, OF
Ponder, Mo-, writes: II suffered
with an ugly sore for year, but a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. It's the best salve on earth. 25c
at w. E. Pelham & Sons drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

oh. George!" complained the
young wife. 1T was nearly midnight
before you got home last night"
We'll. WELT" exclaimed the hus-
band; you women are so inconsis-
tent. Before we were married you
didn't care how date | got home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

There's no place like home when
there is no other place to go.
Any man who is continually making
a fool OF himself must be natural
born tautologiSt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29
Broke Into His House.

S. Le'Quinn, OF Cavendish, VT. was
robbed OF his customary health by in
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
DR.. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested
and now he's entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, 25c at w. E.
Pelham & Sons drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

to the police station and from there
he was hustled to the Children's
Court. Justice Ready gave him a
hearing and committed him to the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training
School for Boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

OF course, tn real test Of pud-
ding is your inability to sleep after
eating it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-29

Some mothers save slipper soles and
spoil children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
STATESMAN AND SPORTSMAN.

The ideal political sportsman, however of that
age was Palmerston. While always TO the fore
in the hunting field. always keen In coverts o.
among the roots. always an enthusiast. albeit i
terrible tluler. in the billiard room. Palmersto1
never neglected his duty, never gave his
thoughts to the trials of his horses before
ne had done with the foreign treaties 10
which he had to pledge his sovereign His en-
durance in the saddle was proverbial, even In
a generation when horsemanship had not given
place to petrol When nearly seventy seven
years Of age he rode to Harrow and back III Il
dOWupour of rain Almost the whole OF his
eichticth birthday spent In the saddle. 1t
is also or record that during wet days hunting
ut Compitgue PaImerston was the only man
not swaddled in waterproof The Emperor re-
moustrated that he would get wet, whercupon
the statesman jauntily replied that nothing
would go through red coat. Some, better in
formed lhan their fellows. have sought TO read
into this retort political meaning, but surely
Palmerston meant nothing beyond what h said,
that the average pink hunting coat keeps out
most Of the rain.
Bodily exercise was a religion with Palmer5-
ton. of horses ne was passionateIy fond. racing.
breeding training. but rarely betting. He only
once got a place in the DERBY. but he won the
Cesarewitch and Ascot Stakes. His luck III
billiards has been mentioned. and he also had
at the card table more luck than keenness. He
was a fine shot and carried n gun long after his
oversight began TO trouble him: and Lord
Malmes bury credits him with one OF the only
Lesser bustard ever shot at Heron Court.
noticed this bird in the admirable collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
there I'm which the present earl takes the Keen
est interest-(The Fortnightly Review
A SCHEME OF PUNISHMENT.

,,rga the abolition of the punishment -oi-
crime system which now underleS 'he @iuii, .
istration of the criminal law both IN our court .
of iustice and in our prisons urge 'iidt Pu
ishnent should be inflicted only as u means "
an end namely to deter from crime tnat IN
ordinary cases the reformation OF the oHehder
should be the primary and principal ann OF I'M
DrisOnnent, punishment being mdut suDSei
Went to that end. | urge that the same klild
and measure of thought and care that are HOW
given to- a case Of disease should be given 70 d
case Of crime. But l urge also, not Only IN tne
interests of the community, but OF the criminals
themselves that cases deemed ''lncuraDle
should be permanently isolated not WIN Il we"
to punishment, but in order to protect society
and | may add. to protect the criminals against
themselves. -. :. 70
The simplest part of this scheme IS thar In re-
sDpct Of which people seem most increduloHS-
mean stamping out professional crime y very
small sha e of the intelligent patient anu fe-
tailed effort which has aVai!ed TO stamp ou~
endemic disease would achieve this result III q
single decade. The real difficulty uepeiiuS o,
the short sentence Systen-thlS sehSeieSs duu
homeless procession in and ont OF JAIL WhlCil
goes on without inteTmlsSion cay ny u.S
throUrhaut the year. No one should ne sent |"
rrjson if his case can be otherwise cealt WIN
And To enc should be imprisoned without
definite object. If it be for punishment ~ ,s Gu
pUnishment be made sharp and Singing. II io5
tion let the prison discipline De modlHeu
with that end in view 1t Is 1act. anu sCtr'
aIor;s fact that numbers Of Idle traiilps coli-
mir offences in order II get into jan duTlhS
weather Of special severity. II Is a tact no less
scandalous that in the case OF tllouSluS u
DIe who are not much worse than their helsh
tors the effect Of a short term or llpIlsoiiileI-
is merely to destroy in them the fear OF a jan
and to render them less fit than ever LOT HLe ot''
of iaiI-(Sir Robert Anderson, IN Ah- ->i'ie-
teenth Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
coNJUGAL DEVOTION OF BIRDS.

The wagtail frequently misrates from one
part of the country TO another, and sometimes
congregates in ilocks but he pairs for life, and
the pair always reappear, sometimes when
they least expected, and all the more well
come from their occasional absence, on their ia
vorite lawn Their devotion to one another is
extreme, a scene l witnessed some forty
years ago, but which Is as fresh in my memory
as if had seen It yesterday, will show.
A Wagtal had been killed. probably by a
stone, and was lying dead in the middle of the
circular drive in front of the Down House.
Blandford The survivor seemed beside himself
with grief. Like Eve in Paradise" he 'knew
not what death was" or at most, the reality
only gradually breaking in upon him. He
kept running up to the body with loud and
pantiYe call note. He called. but there no
of it with his little bill coaXed 1t to move drew
to rise with 1t in the air. Then. like one dis
traught, he dashed away to the edge of the
gravel drive, and then. as quickly, dashed back
again, to go through the same mournful proc
osses. Sometimes he would fly right off in
wavering, uncertain flight as far the eye
could follow him. though he could bear the
sight no longer, but, without stopping to rest.
lie hurried back in straighter and quicker flight,
unable to tear himself away or as IL he hoped
that something might have happened in his alb
sence. This lOng-drawn tragedy this abandon
ment of grief L watched from the window
throughout the afternoon till darkness came
on. Next morning the body had disappeared
and saw the survivor no more.-(R Bosworth
Smith, in The Nineteenth Century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
curse, II win en-

sumo this role. though. Of course. II win en-
phasize the fact that Abbas is n tributary VassaI
of the Sultan.
Like his father Tewfk Abbas is the husband
of single wife, and declines TO take advantage
of the permission accorded by the Koran to in
duge in pOlygamy. He has no harem in the
accepted sense of the word. and his home life is
infinitely more American than Oriental His
consort. the Khedivah, or Queen. who bears the
name of IkbaI, is a CircasSian of exceptional
beauty and was formerly slave of his mother.
He raised her to the rank of Khediyah after
she had given birth to a and heir. and she
has now borne him less than six children
She dresses in French style. abstains from the
paint and powder which many Oriental
beauties affect. is exceptionally well educated.
even according to American standards, has
European governesses and servants for her chill
dren. and save for the yashmak. or veil, which
she wears when out driving. has little to distiu-
guish her from European great ladies. Yet. with
all that she is a devout Mahometan. in which
she resembles her husband. The latter. in spite
II his European education and his Western
mode of life. is SO strict in obeying the precepts
of his religion that. although Cairo is the head
quarters of MosIem orthodoxy. question has
ever been raised as to the sincerity of his be-
lief and he is regarded 10y his co-relgiOnists as
a far more conscientious follower of the Prophet
than either his father grandfather He Is
devoted to agriculture. fond of gardening and
zoology. TALKS English perfectly. and has charm
ing manners in which the touch of bOnhOmie
is never permitted 10 impair his dignity
Khedive ell Misr. EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Continued from seventh page

the Ottoman authorities from the moment that
they set foot on Egyptian territory. Moreover.
the various foreign governments are represented
in Egypt by a distinct diplomatic corps who are
accredited directly to the Khedive. without any
regard to the Sultan. and. while the latter's
frman of investiture still plays an ornamental
role in the ceremonies in connection with the
advent to the throne of the Khedive. yet it is
no longer considered indispensable. and when
at the time of the accession of Abbas II the
Sultan purDOsely delayed its issue with the OBJ
ject of forcing him to submit to conditions cal
culated to impair the autonomy of Egypt, Lord
Cromer caused the Sublime Porte to be in
formed through the British Embassy at Con-
stantinople that unless the firman was sent at
Abbas would be established on his fathers
throne without it. which. of course. led to its
prompt dispatch.
These complicated relations between Egyp
and Turkey rendered still more intricate by
the fact that the Land of the Nile has been oc-
cupied by British troops ever since the lombard
ment of Alexandria in 1882, and that Egypt.
though not de jure. is. nevertheless. de facto,
subject TO the protectorate of England which,
among other advantages. possesses this-that
it serves to shield Abbas from the oppression on
the part of the Sultan and from the badgering
and persecution Of the foreign powers which
constituted so obnoxious feature OF the reign
of his grandfather, Khedive Ismau When Alb
has comes to this country the question will arise
as to whether the envoy of the Sultan or the
British Ambassador should present him to the
President and play the part taken by the Ger
man Ambassador at the time of Prince Henry
of Prussia's visit. Judging by precedent. how
ever. it Is the Turkish Minister who will as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WHY MEN WEAR BLACK DRESS CLOTHES,

WHY MEN WEAR BLACK DRESS CLOI hrs
1t puzzles us often too. to know how it is that
for SO many different occasions black is consid-
cred TO be the most fashionable shade for our
masculine attire, and not merely fashionable
but the only proper one. for which in our so
ciety there is no alternative. II may be argued.
as it is with the silk hat that it is so .eVerely
resuectabie: but ii we could aCcustom ourselves
10 the idea the same might be said OF white,
viii, II would have the advantage of being much
less gloomy. Clearly the black IS an Old taSiloA,
and as for is application to evening dress, III
which it is most Of all de rtgueur now, "ElIe
there was i time when our ancestors HlSht
taytefulv dress themselves in almost al me
colors of the rainbow for the evening. the adop-
ton Of black simply came about through para
Elarh in a celebrated novel. and IL is the latter
w.. have To thank for the fact that we ale not
now permitted to wear aught but the most
solemn garments the tine when We feel, to
say the least more satisfied with all about Us
and the world in general than at any other
period of the day. BulWeT Lytton's novel, Pei
ham" was the culprit. and it is Il letter III ms
book purportiIE to have been written by Lady
Frances Pelham 10 her SON that set the fashion.
Lady Frances writes "Apropos of the COM
pl.yion ! did not like that blue coat you wore
when | last saw you. You look best in black,
which is a great compliment. for people must
be very distinguished in appearance to do So "
The man of the day read these lines and weighed
them carefully, and what more natural tilhi'
that he should StraightWay come to the concld-
sion that black the one shade which for
evening wear suited him perfectly: As soon rs
he could he discarded all his Colors ard took 70
it, every Of him.-tChanibers's Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
COURTsHIP IN FRANCE.

The word "courtship' has no equivalent in
the French tongue, because the thing itself does
not exist. Stolen tete-a-tttes. even furtive
kisses, may, of course, be INDUCED in, but only
under a modified chaperonage the half-shut
eye of parents guardians. No young French
lady would be permitted, for instance to
undertake a cycling expedition with her future
husband. Still less could she take train with
him for the purpose of visiting relations in the
country, the journey of half an hours
duration only Lovemakng begins with the
honeymoon.
For centuries, alike in the humbest as well as
the highest ranks matrimonial settlements have
kept family possessions together in France-ani
enriched village notaries!
No sooner serfdom abolished than the
peasants followed bourgeois example, lowering
their daughters and securing the interest Of
their sons by law In provincial archives exist
many of these documents. the rustic brides pOr-
ton consisting of furniture clothes. money. and
sometimes cattle or bit OF land. The archives
of the Aube contain the marriage contract of
skilled day laborer (nanouvrer) and a widow
whose property was double that of his own. The
deed secured him joint enjoyment and owner
shin / cannot here. of course, enter into the
intricacies OF the French marriage laws. There
is the regime dotal which safeguards tho
doYry OF the wife: there is the regime de la com
munaute, which makes wedlock strictly part
nership as far income and earnings are con
cerned. And there are minute regulations as TO
the provision for children and widows The
latter are always sacrificed TO the former.-(The
CornhlL