davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 16C.
and they will send you their big plant and
seed qatalog, together with enough seed
to grow
900 fine, solid Cabbagcs,
1000 rich juicy Iurnlps,
1000 blanching. nutty Celery,
1000 rich bultery Lettuce,
900 splendid Onions,
900 rare. luscious Radishcs.
1000 gloronsy brilliant Flowers.
In all over 10000 plants-this great Offer
is made to get you to test their warranted
vegetable seeds and
ALL FOR BJT 1GC POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
if YOU will send them 2Gc in postage, they
vii add to the above big package of
SaRers Fourth of July Sweet Corn-:he
ear on eartl-lO days earlier than
Cory pecpo Day, First Of All, etc. lWN.C.l
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Earliest Green Onions. {.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., L. Crosse,
W. always have something new, some
thing valuable. This year they offer
among their new money making vege-
tables, an Earliest Green Eating Onion.
1t is winner, Mr.. Farmer and Gardener!
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

40 not believe PiSo'S Cure for Consumption
has an equal foT coughs and cOlds.-JoHN +.
BOYER, Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb. Is, 1900,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
TEA
The aroma of tea-hne tea
is almost enough to define
the word to a dead man.
7 IIA

I.' fellow that is going to do won
d.Tlu things tomorrow Keeps quiet
aGuHr what lie did yesterday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

f.. may have observed that tn.
p -..r- man is seldom willing to do
III things he IS constantly telling
o. ...n Inc. ShDllt do
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

i YOU are going to have the world at
our feet. don't let your foot slip.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

IT, awful tir"some to have to be as
Dad % you feel YOU ought, to live up to
you reputation.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

The coming ma: seldom arrives on
schedule time.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding Prutruding Piles. Your
lrugeist Will refund money If PAZo OINTMENT
falls 10 cure yuu In i to II days. 5oc.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Girls beg the question when they try
o induce men to propose.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Mother rfirmly. to little daughter
wlu is about to have "A tooth drawn
Nuwr May. if YOU cry III never take
yuu to- a dentists again,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, Hoftens the gums reduces in
aAys pain, cures wind collie. 2,c bottle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Constant love
Is n,oderatc ever,
Nothing It through
Lite can sever
Give ne that With
true endsavo,s
l will it restore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
GAYNOR TO BROOKLYN LEAGUE.
Advises Members at Dinner How 10 Serve
the PubIic-Mr AdOO wasn't There

Advises Members at Dinner How TO Serve
the Pubuc-Nr AdOO wasn't There
Members OF the Brooklyn League, 300
strong, sat down last night 10 their annual
dinner in the Imperial Restaurant, Brook
lyn The league is composed Of men who
have the welfare of Brooklyn at heart and
who believe that they are in position to
accomplish much in the way Of Improving
conditions, physical, moral and political,
In the borough.
James McKeen, president Of the league,
was toastnaster. On Mr.. MoKeen's right
sat Justice Gaynor, who was down TO speak
on the general subject Of civic conditions,
and it was with some degree Of interest
that the diners heard the toastmaster
announce that Police Commissioner McAdoo
was expected later in the evening and would
occupy the seat on the presiding officers
left.
Justice Gaynor RETAINED from mention
ing the police, and the Commissioners failed
TO turn up. Justice Gaynor told the mem
bers Of the lea que pretty plainly, though,
hos in his opinion they could serve the
public - the best advantage
Justice Caynor asked the members OF
the league 10 be fair with tn SO officials
who try TO do right, although they make
mistakes We've had an example Of un,
lust criticism recently in New York, said
he. Il refer to the gas and electricity
agitation
The Justice said that the officials weren't
TO be blamed IL our Legislature had seen
At to pass laws allowing a corporation
which does not Of itself "own a stick Of wood
OF a dollar TO control the stock Of other
corporations.
Justice Gaynor said that nothing was
further from his mind than to propose any
rule of law, but he wondered whether the
city when it confronts a monopoly was
not in the same position as the individual.
He wondered whether by a bill Of equity
or mandamus proceedings the city. would
not be able 10 summon the monopoly into
court and have the value Of its oommodi-
ties fairly Appraised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
THAT PUNCH COST PRIMROSE SO.
Ena PeOk'S strenuous Husband Avoids
Trial and Pays a Fine.


Frank w. Primrose, whose married life
began tumultuously at the st. George
Hotel, In Clark street, Brooklyn Sunday
morning last, when he punched the clerk,
Claude Quick, In the eye for insisting that
his error In emitting the usual and wife
when he registered was very reprehen-
sible, was arraigned In the Adams street
court yesterday to answer to the charge
Of assault.
Primrose looked every inch the BRIDE
accompanied by the Rev, DR.. W. C. p.
Rhoades, the pastor Of the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church who ofioiated at the mar
rage. This has been variously described
by William G. Peck, the father Of the bride,
whose mother died from gas asphyXiation
soon after the ceremony, and by the BRIDE
groom himself, as having occurred ct a
late hour on Saturday night and also some
time on Sunday. just why the officiating
clergyman was present In the capacity
Of supporter 70 the bridegroom prisoner
did not appear.
Lawyer Cru, counsel for Primrose. suo-
oeeded In gaining the consent OF the com
plainAnt 70 make the charge disorderly
conduct. Magistrate Hlrlong imposed q
sentence Of so fine OF ten days In jail.
But, your Honor, excitedly said Law
yer Cru. counsel for the other side has
not kept faith with me. / expected that
sentence would be suspended on the minor
charge. We do not want the reporters
to get the inside facts In this oase-other-
Wise we would GO TO trial on the assault
charge. We arr
'Eo, we don't want TO 60 TO trial, spoke
up PrimrOse. i am ready 70 accept the
finding Of the Court and pay
MY client says he Ia satisfied with your
Judgment, your Honor, dejectedly spoke
up lawyer Cru.
Then your client Il wiser than you,
replied Ma gistrRte Furlong.
The CorOner's inquest into the causes
was at the st. George Hotel on the morning
Of Sunday last, win be held Thursday
ueIt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
WHYEASHAGGERTYBOUNCED?
QUESTION ASKED At AN IRISH So
'CIETY DINNER IN BROOKLYN.

Police Commissioner MCAdOO Interrupt cd
by q McCarrenite-Was His Reply
Responsive? go Lively Scene &C the
Board when the interruption Occurred
The intensity Of m feeling existing be-
tween the Democratic factions Of Brooklyn
was shown last night by lively scene In
the Pouch Mansion, where the st. Patricks
Society held It's ffty-sixth annual dinner.
Police Commissioner MoAdoo was a guest,
and he responded 10 the toast. The City OF
New York" Mr.. MoAdoo was half through
his speech when he was interrupted by
Thomas F. Byrnes, Superintendent OF Mar
kets under Comptroller Grout Byrnes Is
a red hot McCarren man, and the question
he interrupted Commissioner McAdoo with
was this:
why did you remove Henry F. Hag-
gerty as Deputy Police Commissioner OF
BROOKLYN
Mr.. McAdoo seemed rather surprised
that he was interrupted but he didn't seem
a bit fustered. Immediately the diners
became noisy and there we're cries OF throw
that man out" The MoCarrenites rallied
around Byrnes and cheered him. Men
who had no apparent interest with either
of the two warning Democratic factions
oheered Commissioner McAdoo Toast
master O'Connell raped loudly for order
but it was fully ten minutes Sefore the
diners became calm.
Commissioner McAdo0 remaineo stand
ing throughout the storm and no seemed
to be the only calm man in the room. When
it became quiet again he went on with his
speech. Whether OF not he had framed
an answer TO the question that had been
put to him he didn't say. He did say this;
you can't get good police force in New
York under the head OF men who are not
honest and who are not above suspicion.
II a man is corrupt at their head then the
whole body is bcund to be corrupt.
Commissioner McAdoo was listened TO
with silence after the first Interruption.
When he finished his speech he was cheered
II there were any disgruntled ones present
they kept quiet. Before he was interrupted
Mr.. McAdoo said:
Il would not be Police Commissioner
for one hour II vice was TO cross the Bridge
TO BROOKLYN New York Is governed we'll
and governed honestly. Its citizens get
more proportionately for the taxes they
pay than any other citilens in any place
in the United States
The speaker In the beginning ha1 said
the police force Of Greater New York nov
comprised nearly ZOO men, and that there
was little scandal among this large number,
Mr. McA doc had nothing but praise
for the men under him and he recited sew
eral instances whore his men had done
noble work
II was at this point that the Commits
sioner was interrupted. Senator McCar-
rem was not present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
FRIENDS OF IRELAND DINE.
or Nearly All Races and Creeds-ROman
Court Draped In Emerald.

or Nearly All Races and Creeds-ROman
Court Draped in Emerald.
The Friends Of Ireland $50 strong,
gathered at Shanley's last night to keep
the eve Of st, Patriok's Day.
The dinner was in the new Roman court
which was as green as the Emerald Tale
itself. Seated at the tables were many
Judges lawyers and politicians representing
many races.
All Of them sang THE Wearing Of the
Green with equal fcrvor and epplauded
CORPORATION Counsel Delany, who was tho
POSTMASTER when he old Of the catholic
spirit Of the organization, which welcomes
Jew and gentle to its board.
The society began by meeting in Rogers's
old chop house on Park place twenty-five
years ago.
THE name indicates who and what We
are said Mr., Delany. I'VE are Jew and
Gentle, Protestant and Catholic. but wa
come under one heading We are the
friends Of Ireland, There Ia one ,day In
the year which Is a great day, and we ash
everybody TO come here and celebrate h
and allow them TO be just as good as the
Irish"
Judge d. j. Kenefck OF Buffalo responded
TO the toast The Day We Celebrate.s ET-
Judge Herrick was TO have spoken, but
he was detained up the State by a oase
Others who spoke we're John p. O'Brien
and Frederick B. House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
PHILIPPINES SAFE FROM JAPAN.
she's Too Practical and Too Grateful TO
Try TO Take Them, says Baron kanekO.

she's Too Practical and Too Grateful TO
Try to Take Them, says Baron kanekO.
Baron Kaneko Kantaro, formerly japanese
Minister of Justice, was a guest Of honor
and one Of the speakers at dinner Of the
Unitarian Club Of New York last night at
the Park Avenue Hotel. His subject was
THE Development Of the Mind and Life Of
Japan"
Baron Kaneko pointed out that In every
department Of japanese life, whether in
industry statesmanship literature, educa-
ton or war there always come first a stage
OF blind and unquestioning imitation, later
a stage Of adaptation to peculiar japanese
needs and then originality OF invention.
As one example he cited the union Of the
ancient Japanese Shintoism with the en-
grated Buddhism to form the present
religion Of Japan.
when the present Emperor, he went on
'came to the throne with the restoration
in 1868, the japanese were indeed back
ward in material progress, but their minds
and intellects were almost as fully developed
as those Of Credentials, Seek knowledge,
discriminate and adopt the best was a
principle Of the new Emperor, and We tried
to follow IT,
aWe looked TO the United States since the
advent Of Commodore Perry, our nitro
duoe to Western nations Our Govern
ment was formed on your plan DIR. David
Murray Of New Jersey became our educa-
tional adviser. Our postal system and our
customs service were formed by American
citizens Our army was modelled on the
German Army, but adapted TO japanese
principles
sOur soldiers have seven principles which
they learn by heart and which are always
kept before their eyes and minds: To be
sincere and loyal and to guard against
untrlthfulness; TO respect superiUrs and
guard against lawlessness; to obey the COM
mands OF superiors regardless OF the nature
Of the commands; TO perform duty, guard
against cowardice and boast not Of brutal
courage; to cultivate virtue and guar
against timidity; TO cultivate honor and
guard against greed.
zone popularity Of the Japanese mind
Is TO form a policy for a century ahead
and 10 meet with Anglo-SaXon practically
difficulties that arise And as we try
to be practical, can assure you, we shall
never try to take the Philippines away
from you, as some politician recently said.
japan has too much gratitude for this
country ever 20 make war upon It. Japan's
great ambition IL to engTaft Western science
on Eastern culture and 10 blend the Ooci-
dental and Oriental civilization into one"
Mayor l.. L. Seaman, another speaker,
told Of his experience in ManohuriA last
summer, He attributed the success Of
japanese arms 10 the medical precautions
taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

the strength Of the fertihcaHons and Of the
natural position and Of the amount OF
stores accumulated there. Telling was
regarded as one Of the most important
positions In southern Manchuha.
It IL officially announced that Hsingdng,
ssventy-hve miles east OF Mukden, the
capital Of the district Of the same name,
was occupied by the japanese on March Is.
RAILWAY TO sINAnNTINo OPEN.
NEwcHwANo. March is,-The Chinese
railway TO Sinmindng, traffic on which was
lately suspended by order Of the Chinese
Government following demand from the
japanese that they be allowed to use the
road for the transportation Of supplies,
has been reopened,
It Is understood that the transportation
Of provisions will now be permitted.
KURoPATKIN EXPLAINS.
LONDON, March ia despatch to the
Stanford from st. Petersburg says that
Gen. Kuropatlin telegraphs that he held
the Tie Pass only temporarily, in order
20 get the troops into order and retreat
without fresh disaster. He is now ready
20 give battle again.
A news agency despatch from a point
ten miles north Of Telling, dated last night
says that desperate battle was then rag
ing north of the pass
The Russians had abandoned their adj
vanced positions on the Fan River, where
a japanese attack, now believed to be a
feint, was repulsed yesterday, and bad
fallen back upon the defences OF the pass
Before retiring they burned a quantity Of
supplies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
DIED.

BARBER.-on March Ia 1905. az his residence q
Past osth st.. Thomas X, Barber late Brgadrf
General L. =. Y.
Funeral services win be hcl4 al Grace Church
Sunday. March TO- At = 30 O'Clock
SoUTHAAYD.-Ath her residence 81 West Stih a.,
Wednesday, March is. Emily &. Solihna}d'
daughter Of the late Robert L. and Em'J q.
TIotson.
Funeral services 81 her late residence on Sa'1fda'
March ~, Al II A. N. Relatives and friends ere
invited TO attend without further notice In.
terment Al Rhinebeck. y. Y. a. convenience
Of the family.
STETSON.-At Atlantic CITY, y. j. March % ''"
Henry Stets0n. aged - years
Funeral services viii be held at his late rcsir7''
iS Central avenue. Orange. y. j., on NatlflA''
March Is az $50 p. n. lntement pn,a'r
wlI.SON-At his residence. IS West ssh -, on
Thursday. March "a 1905, John Cochranc NIs1.
husband Of Eliza MacGrcgor Wilson, 70 ''
NH year
Funeral services In Chapel Of Central prrsnN'.f'n
Church West s7th ~ between BroadUa' anu
7th Av.. on Saturday. March ~ a. half iaN
o'clock. lnteunent private, At Noodlh0h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
HUNT FOR PAUL JONESS BODY,
Search interrupted by Failure OF COuGrcsS
20 Appropriate Money.

opcCtN taht DeApu4eH 70 ~ ouhs
PARIS, March i6.-The adjournment Of
the United States Congress without making
the appropriation Of $3.50 recommended
by President Roosevelt TO enable q search
to be made for the remains OF Paul Jones
has interrupted the work here.
Ambassador Porter, who has carried
on privately for Ave years a search at his
own expense, has ascertained that Paul
Jones was buried In a leaden coffin In the
st. Louis Cemetery. He purchased Of the
owner Of the ground the right TO excayate
in II and ran galleries beneath the buildings
which now cover the site Of the cemetery.
He has now explored a quarter Of the
ground. and will either secure the remains
or prove conclusively that they are I'M
discoveTable, the coffin having been ex-
humed during the Revolution TO furnish
material for bullets, or the remains having
been removed surrepdtously, contrary
to law, when a pit was sunk for the boiler
which has furnished the power for the eX-
oavating operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
VOICES FROM THE SWAMP.
Postmaster TIE lie Leather Men at Dinner OF
Postal Relic OF Barbarism.

ENsAeA ANNiC VI hAFDATIbWs
The members Of the Hide and Leather
Association OF New York, who populate the
Swamp, had their annual dinner at the
Hotel Astor last night. There were over
200 diners. s. Phillips Mendel aoted as
POSTMASTER. He said great many might
shy at the Swamp, but the leather men
didn't.
That great section Of our city he said,
has a healthy atmosphere, at least for
VA. The history Of the Swamp as a leather
centre Is a most memorable one and is
known throughout this country. Therefore,
let us be always proud OF the swamp"
Postmaster Wilcox urged the leather
men TO help along the movement 10 get
better postal facilities. He said
Il am not one Of those who believe that
we should have in this city a great central
post once a. the solution Of the question
Of better postal facilities. In this city
what we need IL more branch Offices, in
order 10 have more mail distributing centres
and 20 have these connected by the most
modern method Of transportation, namely.
the pneumatic tube. Bodies like this must
he heard in demanding that this city, which
made profit last year Of nearly $40 900 600.
shall have these modern facilities which
are necessary TO the transaction OF business.
ITO carry our mails by horses and wagons
Ia a relic Of bRrbar1sm. We should see to
Il that at the next session Of Congress this
most important branch Of our service. that
which rea ohea to every home and Is OF
primary Importance 10 EVERY Individual.
shall match others In increasing efiioiency.
when We can obtain from Congress
sufictfnt appropriations 20 install modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
SONS OF IRELAND BEGIN 1T.
Celebrate 81. Patrick's Day in Advance
With a Fine Hull by Charles A. ToWne.


With a Fine Hull by Charles A. TOWne.
Not having obtained a dispensation to
eat meat on Friday the Friendly Sons OF
Ireland, Harlem branch, took time by the
forelock and celebrated st. Patrick's day
with a dinner last evening at the Hotel
Aston. The wall behind the table OF homer
was hung with the national colors Of Ireland
and America, and the Toe cream was served
in green boxes shaped like shamrock TO
which were attached tiny blaokthorn shil-
lelahs tied with bows Of green ribbon. Irish
songs and ballads, including The Wearing
Of the Green which was received with
uproar Gus applause, we've sung by ]. d.
Fitz Gerald and by Mile. Marie Narelle Of
Australia,
There was no end of fun and enthusiasm
at the feast. Peter A. Hendriok, president
Of the society, was POSTMASTER. There was
a great burst Of cheers when he said that
Ireland has indicated TO man, as she will
one day to God her right 10 national exist
ence." Congressman Charles A. Towne
spoke 20 the toast, The Day We Ce citrate.
the first observation that is gel fmane-
not German-to this theme, said he lis
that the day we celebrate tonight begins
tomorrow.
sure, it's an Irish bull, . said one Of the
diners, amid laughter and applause
The speaker went on to tell about the
great deeds of Irishmen the world over and
said that there was no battlefield Of liberty
for the last $50 years that had not drunk the
blood Of Irish soldiers. Indeed, he con-
tinued, Il begin TO think there must be
some mistake about the nationality Of
O'Ku and O'Yama."
The other speakers were Thomas b.
Minahan, Father Wynne Of the Jesuits,
Charles G. F. Wahle and Deputy Fire Com
missioner Churchill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17

IT In the strongest
business houses Of
the country SYS-
TEMATIc scrutiny Of
fixed charges and Of pro-
duction or buying costs Is
as common as FIRE insur-
ance. Why7
Because, as business is
done today, they are the
paramount factors In COM
petition.
We have shown the way
to large economies in
5000 New York business
concerns.
Is it worth your trouble
to find out whether we
can do the same for your
Library Bureau
Card and Filing Systems,
3l6 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
More Bribery Arrests In Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex, March lo.-The arrests
Of ez-State Treasurer W. B. WortsGm,
A. 3. vandervoort, former cashier Of the
Austin National Bank, and F. d. Glover,
a wealthy business man. were made here
to-nIfht. They are under indictment
charged with oonspiring 10 bribe Warren
W. Moore, District Attorney 10 dismiss
an antitrust suit which was pending In
the district court here against the Kirby
Lumber Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
PAINTED BY j. J. SHANNON.
We'll Known Artist Has Been working
Quietly IN boston for scars Family.

We'll Known Artist Has Been working
quietly In Boston for Sears Family.
BosToN. March 16.-Quite without the
knowledge OF the local art world j. j.
Shannon. who is one Of the most popular
and fashionable portrait painters IN Great
Britain, has been working in Boston for some
time on a portrait Of Mrs. Herbert Sears
and her two children. The picture has just
been finished and sent to the Royal Academy
exhibition in London.
Mr. shannon follows It, having escaped
altogether the entertaining and interview
ing to which he would have been subjected
II Il had been known that he was back In
his native land for a brief visit
The portrait represents Mrs. Sears,
seated and gowned in blue satin, with her
two daughters standing, the elder on the
left and somewhat in the background,
the younger in the foreground on the right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
NOVELTY IN ALIMONY CEASE.
Receiver Appointed for Husband and Lien
on His 6alaFy.

W. W. Young having failed to pay ALI
nony and counsel fee in his wife's divorce
suit, her counsel applied to Justice Clarke
in the Supreme Court not 70 have him pun
ished for contempt, but. on the ground
that he avoids the jurisdiction, TO have
a receiver appointed for his real estate and
an injunction issued to restrain him from
drawing his salary from John ". Masury
a Sons, who employ him, unless the Sis
a month ahmony u iirst deducted and paid
to Mrs. Young. This Ia q novelty In divorce
proceedings. Young viii appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
PLAGUE PREVALENT IN INDIA.
Fatal Cases Reach IS, 900 Weekly-PrOper
sanitation Difncult.

Special Gable Despaich 10 The sun.
BOMBAY, March l8-The bubonio plague,
which perennially is more OF less epidemic
In India, has increased greatly recently,
especially in the United Provinces and the
Punjab. The weekly average Of fatalities
II 81, 900.
Native prejudice and caste rules prevent
radical sanitary measures, and the enforce
ment Of incubation Is impossible, as it would
cause a rebellion. The natives accept their
fate with Oriental apathy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-17
GEN. HAWLEY CRITICALLY III
He Had a sinking spell Yesterday. but
Rallied LAR Evening.

WARRINGTON, March 1e.-Former sena-
tor Joseph r. HAwley Of Connecticut, who
has been In ia health for two year,, had
what this evening but h still IN a critical
condition, ..r..
Senator HaWley oomplsted his twenty
fourth yea servioe on March 4, when under
q speoip' Of Congress he was placed
on tho 4 list OF the army, with the
mnkI iydisT-osnsral. . .1-,a- ,