davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Ne5o Jersey Real Estate.
INOREsT HILL y. J.-RESIDENTIAL SUBURB; OND
OF the finest properties 3351lOO feet house
baths kitchen and laundry barn and auto
mobile beautiful lawn abundance fruit shade
Greenwood Lake r r. ) minutes
10 troisy. convenient 70 D. L. & w R. r: minutes
10 \ Y city Hall. long Call
7es Highland ave Forest Hill. Newark n. !
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Unfurnished Apartments to Let.

I,LEGANT SPACIOUS UPPER APARTMENT. IN
u beautiful two-famiy stone dwelling; eight extraor
dnary and bath; all modern
rent small quiet family adults; opportunity 1045
Clay Ave, 165th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

DRoPosALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES ROCK
L Island Arsenal Rock Island III May l. 1905
proposals. IN duplicate upon blank forms fur
nished by this of1ce only will te by
signed unit: O'Clock T NJ, Monday list 1905 for
furnishing hardVar leather steel iron cleaning ma
t.rials oils. paints chemicals and
Lighting. lumber during year ending
June 30 1909. Information furnished application.
L HOBBS 1t. Col, Commanding.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Country Property for Sale or to Let.
UNFINISHED COTTAGES AND SITES FOR SALE OR
Il ocean Beach. 'Fequot Colony" e. 6 NEILAN,
New London Conn.
GUNNER COTTAGES ALONG THE SOUND FOR
- o rent. furnished SIDNEY II. MINER
Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

StEAI.ED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE WILL, RE RFI
- ceived Office Of Commissioner Of immigration Ellis
Island, y. Y II until 2:20 2. m. 20 and opened
immediately equipment in
gage and Dornitory Building s. Immigrant station
Ellis ". Y II. Particulars nd
conditions governing bidders be from ROB
ERT WATCHORN. Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

NIURPHY. JOHN in PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
WI Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF County
York bearing date the 18th day Of January 1905
notice hereby given TO all persons having claims against
John ] Of the County Of New York
ceased present with vouchers thereof
OF transacring business
ONCE Reeves TodG IS Liberty Street.
IN ne Manhattan. OF the of New
o before the first day OF August next
York. the 22d day OF January. 1905
CARRIE Il MURPHY and HARRY MURPHY Exscu-
tors OF the Last VIII and Testament OF John J. Muir
phy. Deceased.
REEVES ToDD e SWAIN Attorney. for Executors No
81 Liberty Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

HILL. LOCKWOOD. REDFIEI.D q LTDoN. Attorneys
No as Nassau Street Bor-ush of Manhattan.
York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Instruction.

For Both sXSS-CIJy.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
Furnished Houses to Let-COuntry

A RTIsTICALLY FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET
n 5000 for four months. 30 minutes from 42d ST
OWNER. South 10th ave. Mount Vernon. y =.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
- PIrRsIIANCEs o. ~ oRpER o. HON CEIARI.Es

II
Il a Of the County few York
given 20 all having claims
Crooks Brown County OF York, de-
o with vouchers
subscriber place transactng business Of
& Elsas. No. Exchange Place. Boro3zh
OF Manhattan the City Of New York. before
S0th day OF June 1905.
Dat4d New York. 18th OF December 1907.
MARTHA A. b MONTGOMERY. Executrfx
LEWIS & ELGAS. for Executrtx Exchange
PIace.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25
auction Sales of Real Estate.

nAKDALE BUNGALOW SITES AT AUCTION.
~ Wednesday, June 10 See Sundays advertisement.
An opportunity of a lifetime
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

Country Property for Sale.
NEW LONDON CONN., The cost rgT Roi
ticulars address New London Business Mems Assn
A LONG THE sOUND.-FURNIsHED COTTAGES.
~ HOWELL. &. PERRIN & CO. bn3 Fifth
TSOR sALE.-HOTEI.S. FURNISHED HOUSES. COT
Il tages farms Eastern Point and vicinity. A. II.
MAINE Croton. Conn.
RIVER VIEW MANOR
is Nev York's most beautiful suburb
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

DRoPosALs FOR ORDNANCE suPPLIEs.-NBw
l. York Arsenal. Governors Island. Y y. H ApriI n
ieOs-Seaed proposals, IN tr?lcate. upon the blank
furnished by this Office ony. will al
Office until J = NJ Nav 81 1908, for furnishing
during year ending June 80 1903 hurlap cot
cloth, hardware lumber paints
oils coal cleaning material retiring wheels
Of ammunition trucks. Information furnished
rlcation. Lleut Colonial Q. 3. Mltcham. Commanding
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

IN PURSUANCE OF An ofSDER OF HON CHARLES
hereby given 20 I'll persons having claims AGAINST
late County OF Nex
York with vouchers 70
subscribers place OF transacting
Broadway II he City OF Few York. before
25rh day OF August
DATED New York the 18th day OF February. 1908
HENRY STELNHARDT. NELSON A MILLER. IRA q
MILLER. Executors
IRA E. MILLER. Attorney for Executors. AZ Broadway
York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-25

vi order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surroga5s
OF OF New YorS. notice Is hereby given
persons having claims against Robert B Macpher-
s County of New York. deceased. %
tho same thereof subscriber
at place transacting business. the Office OF
Marshall. No. 81 Wall street. IN the City %
York. before the 10Th day of June
Dated New York. the 2d day OF December. 1907
LILLE A MACPHERSON. Executrfx-
BATTLE & MARSHALL Attorneys for Executr.x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

suspected him of lying, but all he said
was:
II that is the case | am consider
ably surprised In the meantime,
will you allow me TO point out that
your presence, at any rate as far as
am concerned, is not greatly APP
preciated here? Lord Bellingham and
are now about 10 dress, and | don't
suppose that Lord Bellingham wishes
10 suffer the embarrassment OF max
ing his toilet before you; in any case
l do not"
In that case" said his majesty
suavely. II will get on to oxford; my
car is outside" And without another
word he stalked out of the bungalow
You will go to Oxford" said Ar
buthnot under his breath, so will /,
good pace If ! am eft far behind.
Hurry up. Bell. old man." he cried
across the roor. slip into your
clothes and let's get away. This looks
10 me like mischief and although
Strong can be trusted to look after
himself, had just as soon be at OK
ford when his majesty arrives"
In ten minutes the two men had
thrown on their clothes, collected
their papers and the other articles,
which Strong had instructed them to
carry away with them. and had got
their own car on 10 the road.
But Ludwig, urged TO as great a
speed as he could contrive by the
king, had secured a good start
1t was Z O'Clock when they reached
oxford and pulled up at the Mtre
hotel. The king got down, and In the
office registered his name as Mr.. Mont
gomery Jones.
Then he turned about only to meet
Strong, fresh and bright as the morn
ing. coming down the stairs
He came over TO the king, and
smiled down at him.
Apparently have a sort OF fas-
cination for you" he said; really
didn't expect to have the pleasure OF
seeing you again so soon"
There were several servants busy
in the hallway, and SO the king pointed
TO the open door OF the coffee-room.
If you will do me the kindness to give
me FIVE minutes" he said in a low
voice. 81 think that you and | may
come TO a better understanding"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

little sigh. and made for the door.
For the first time in his life he felt
uneasy as TO the issue OF events.
His rage. however, had entirely
passed and left him prepared To deal
as delicately and unscrupulously with
the problem before him as even he
could desire.
Ludwig saw the change OF mood In
his face. and guessed that they were
about TO return To- London. He recog-
nized that the wild mission 10 Oxford
had failed.
We Will get back" said the king.
quietly, and almost affabiy, as he
climbed into the car, and the better
the speed you can make" he added.
the better | shall be pleased. There
is much 10 do before we start for Bonn
berg tonight To begin with. | pro-
pose TO have you properly afiianced TO
the Princess Diana With "A man like
Strong about there is no time TO be
lost"
Ludwig smiled one OF his poor,
sickiy smiles above the steering
wheel II seemed that all his strength
and understanding and intelligence
were wrapped up in his driving.
He could have turned and begged
for further information on the kings
good news But the speed OF the car
prevented that.
When they reached London by way
of Hammersmith the newsboys were
screeching their best, and. slowing
down, the king caught sight OF a pla-
card which read, Mysterious airship
seen over London. He motioned TO
Ludwig to stop the ear, and then
bought paper.
The car jumped on. Between tho
humping and amid the rattle the king
OF Bahama read most unwelcome
news.
First there was the astonishing story
of the constable whose amazed face
he had seen beneath the tower OF his
house in Park-st.
He wondered how the news OF the
constable's vision could have leaked
out SO soon. He reflected that the
ways OF the apparently simple-minded
chiefs of Scotland yard were by no
means so simple as their looks and
that, in view OF the incidents on the
Thames during the past few days. and
the fact that the browning excitement
was Witnessed outside the king OF Bal
kania's house, they might we'll indulge
In a little convenient publicity In or
der not merely to disturb his majesty
himself. bat 10 elicit further news.
tTo be Contfnued.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
1.-THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH,
81 W. HOLT WHITE.

once on matter which concerns his
personal safety, but | don't like the
looks OF him at all. and 1t appears TO
me that he resembles the description
or Mr.. Montgomery Jones-the King
OF Bahama. you know
81 say. What" said Bellingham,
and having carefully adjusted his red
Morocco slippers, he sauntered out
into the sitting room. Immediately his
eyeglass alighted upon the king his
face assumed an expression of recog-
milton
How do you DO, your majesty"
he said. Il hope you are we'll" And
he held out his hand.
The king advanced and took II and
stared at the youthful nobleman III
the silk pajamas with considerable
surprise.
Really he said, Il get one shock
afteE. another. First OF all arouse
this gentleman from sleep, TO find
that | have disturbed a man whom |
have never seen beforehand now |
find you.
Perhaps you can explain, Lord
Bellingham. how 1t Is that find
Strong and Mr.. Langley vanished,
and you and this gentleman here In
their stead?'
But Arbuthnot was now wideawake,
and In no mind to permit the King OF
Bahama to lure the innocent Belling-
ham on into indiscreet disclosures.
ALLOW me TO introduce myself"
he said. MY name is Arbuthnot. of
Brasenose college. oxford. and very
good friendeof Mr.. Strong; and
doubt" he added, whether the same
can be said OF you"
THAT is hardly polite OF you" said
the king. but in the circumstances
suppose that | must overlook II.
Fortunately | need not trespass upon
your most excellent good-nature any
further. II Mr.. Strong Is at oxford
must go and seek him there"
IF | were YOU" said Arbuthnot. II
should not take the trouble. From
the few remarks that Strong made to
me yesterday | fancy that you will
not be particularly welcome"
II will risk that" said his majesty.
"As a matter OF fact / only parted
from Mr. Strong few hours ago,
and we were then in excellent agree
ment."
He lied. and Arbuthnot shrewdly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Possibly you do" said Strong, but
regret that it is now too late"
The king searched Strong,s face
through his glasses.
You really mean that?" he asked.
81 really mean it," said Strong.
But the Princess Diana
IL don't wish TO discuss any affairs
of mine with YOU said Diana, NOR
any affairs OF the Princess Diana.
Diana, | am glad to inform you. has
promised conditionally 10 marry me.
The condition will shortly be fulfilled,
and | believe that am justified in
saying that the wedding will take
place within six months"
And he turned on his heel and left
the king standing in the hallway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

(To he Contfnued.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
CHAPTER xvlI.-(contInued).


Ally BUSINESS, said the king.
|IM relieved that his identity was
not known to Ar6uthnot,
happens to be Mr.. Strong s
business. too. Indeed. | may
say have very urgent reasons LOT
seeing him at once"
Then I'm afraid you will have TO
wait" said Arbuthnot. When Strong
left me yesterday he said that he
might return at s o'clock this morn
ing. II he did not arrive by then |
was TO go to Oxford and wait for
him"
"Oxford?" said the king thought
fully.
"Yes, Oxford. certainly" rejoined
Arbuthnot. and II you were partic-
ular friend OF Strong's and your bus
mess as urgent as you say II Is. you
ought TO know that he was at Oxford
yesterday.
Hang 1t all. sir" he went on wrath
fully. II am beginning TO doubt II
you are friend at all, and suppose
| | am fool to have blurted out as
much as | have. For all know. you
might be the King OF Bahama. or
Ahi. JOhtos vi WAaNS'SA 10 NoAAS Af~~
self"
He again inspected his majesty
closely and disapprovingly. Then he
added, Judging from your appear.
ance. I am not at all sure that you
are not the villain of the piece. Any
way, IL won't take long for me TO dis
cover that. have got friendl here
who may be able TO identify you
He bounced out OF the sleeping
apartment and rushed across the sit
ting room to the other little sleeping
cabin on the farther side. Here. Bel
lingham." he yelled, wake up
Bellingham, majestic in silk paja-
mas. rose slowly from Langley's
truckle bed and CROPPED about him
blindly for his eyeglass: when he had
found It he fixed It firmly In his eye
and regarded Arbuthnot with mild
establishment.
"What?" he asked.
Arbuthnot seized him roughly by
the arm. Look here, you sleepy
head" he cried. there is something
going on which do not quite under
stand. We have got visitor who
says he wants Strong-wants him at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

The king stood and watched Strong
marching up the stairs
He was a reader OF men and he
knew well enough from Strong's gait
and the determined thrust OF his
shoulders that hr had made up his
mind. He knew ii as we'll as though
he were still gazing into Strong's res
olute face.
SO he turned away with a shrug and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Elated over Elorida,s Test.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Naval Of
ficers who returned to Washington on
the steamer last night from Hampton
Roads are elated with the success OF
the tests held there yesterday on the
monitor Florida. The tests they de-
clare are epoch-making in naval af-
fairs. and several new principles OF
battleship construction were demon.
strated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Tommy Todd
He Writes to HE Uncle Jack.
BY WEEK JONES'.

IN eer unkel jack long island Is so
iii called Bcaws it is long
I'LL then i sed 2 teecher
is Fire island SO called
Bcaws il Is on fire
/ sed . her again
IL | OF the Thousand Islands was
washed away what wood thay Hav for
A name then?
she Sed
we will now proseed With the
lesson
james jonsun is very tickled
he seq A jonsun will be next presi-
dent us the u s
asked pop & he sed
poo that jonsun chap Hasent l
chance in 100 with taft
emmy way Don't care Bcaws will
be A big leeg pitcher then & strike
out All the jonsuns thare Are
if i Am not A pitcher will b 4
detectiv & run down the murderuS
criminel
tommy M,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
The Address to the President
of Prosperity Association)
By j. MONTAGUE.

Strive confess that il helps US a lot
When q seconds cessation,
O plexuses swat after swat
spear that has got relation;
AS to us the head with your stick
all. admit 1t;
We are awfuly charmed with that Christening trick,
Dee.lighted, In fact-but please quit II!
II sled all OF lawmaking crew
Upon us, with righteous severity,
There s really telling just what we should do
To poor, knockedout prosperity.
al SOL much when stave In Stats
With can doubt 1t.
But word this statement and that's
That perhaps might bear up without 1t.
So therefore. Sir, while We know 1t is best
should thus be waloped and welted,
And oted and pummeled and bifed in the chest
And budgeoned and buled and belted
While that make all our lives grand song
s the aim of your worthy existence,
really should like sir, worry along
Without quite much-er-assistance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

There is no denying the tact
that the people of Michigan do
not want Fred E. Warner for
governor again.
A canvass among business men
and manufacturers of Detroit con-
Quoted by The Times, goes tar
to prove that this is the sentiment
in this city.
The reason for this is obvious.
Legislation demanded by the
rank and file of the state has not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

underwriting pest! that RACES unconfined
And crowds with crimes the records OF mankind
FOR gold his sword the hirelng rufhan draws
For gold the hireling Judge distorts the laws;
Wealth heaped on wealth. nor truth safety buys,
he dangers gather ~ The treasures rise.
& 81 n ~ ~ Y: /. ~. ASsAMUEL JOHNSON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
family OF 10000. 900.

According - the scientific authori-
ties the average female oyster deposits
al least sixteen million eggs during a
single spawning season, and it is said
TO be no uncommon occurrence for al
in5ividual oyster to have fifty and
even sixty millions to her credit.
Comparatively few OF these eggs,
however, reach the fertilization stage,
AID of those that do few survive it, for
many and fatal are the dangers that
threaten. Sudden changes Of tempera
.ture, cold rains, greedy fsh-ali con
tribute TO further the ends of nature.
A a oyster egg has less than one
chance IN two million OF reaching
"a aturl Il THE Romance of the Oys-
terri ia National Magazine for Sep
tenber.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
Death Bed Statistics.

When a great man dies, no one is in.
terested in learning who surrounded
his deathbed, but the news is always
sent out People. care no more tc
know, than to hear if he were laid out
in the parlor or bedroom, or if he were
attired in shroud or his regular
clothes But an Atchison inquirer has
measured his bed, and finds that with.
out unseenly crowding it will accom-,
modate Is. How, then, can 80 and &c
surround the deathbeds of the great
men, as told in the telegraph ?-Atch,
ison Globe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
Why Are We So Hardy

The following motto was on the wall
of woman's bedroom: Let us take
hands and help each other to-day be
cause we are alive together"
She is bride of a year, and that is
the sentiment with which she fur
nished her bedroom and tries to carry
out her everyday life. The hard blow
we give with word, the mean thought
or harsh judgment recoils on our
selves No woman who is hard and
critical is happy.
Take hands and help each other
to-day is the sure road to content.
meat and happiness.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
Church Tower His Rrlnit.

Sunday last being Feast Sunday
the vicar of selston. Rev C. Harrison.
hit upon the novel idea Of preaching
from the church tower. The greater
Part OF the congregation seated them
selves on the highway.
The reverend gentleman took as his
text The Builders and the Tower, u
and. possessing a strong voice, his re
marks We're heard distinctly by the
large crowd Of Golfers and others gath.
cred together. the weather being all
thai could be desired.-London Even,
ing Standard.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
Conservation Commission at Work.

The first returns of the National Con-
servation Commission show that I'm
Gle 5am is making fine Roadway with
his inventory of natural resources.
1t is perhaps bigger job than be at
first suspected, but indications are
that he is going to get through it in
good time. Very likely it has cut
short the vacation plans of some OF
his best helpers, but there has been
10 complaint. His corps of iuVesti-
gators, statisticians, experts and
scientists have buckled down closely
to The work all summer.
Inquiries have been going out from
this and that go Iernment Office by the
Thousand. They have gone to special
agents Ia the field, to the government
stations here and there, to bureaus OF
satisfies all over the country, to
c yanty clerks, to township assessors,
t manufacturers, to lumber dealers,
to railroad dealers, to railroad and
steambGa companies, and 10 farmers.
Toe chiefs Of the government bureaus
have been wanting to know about
lands-farm lands, timber lands, min
erai lands; about crops and crop pro
duetion;- about swamp and Overt wv
!aAd,; about irrigation; about nayi
ga5ion-how far the use OF our inland
waterways has decreased and the
reason jor the decrease; the cost OF
water traffic as compared with rail
road rates; the use of water power and
its possibilities; about all phases Of:
the forests and Of timber anG
lumber: about how much of minerals
We have left aud the probable dara
tion OF the mineral supply, aud about
livestock and game and fish.
This is only the most hurried kino
Of general sum up OF the Schedule OF
Ilquiries'' of the National Conserve
ton Commission. Just what it really
is can be seen only by studying copy
Of this most unusual document, thu
" Schedule, - on which Uncle Sam is
basing the first inventory he ever at
tempted to make OF his-natural wealth
Il can be Obtained by writing a letter
TO Thomas r. Ship, secretary of the
National Conserv alton Commission,
Forest Service w Washington, D. c.
Since the governors and the great
national orgs lizations have shown SO
great an interest in the conservation
Of resources u = movement has apread
alEover- the Ulited States. New state
conservation commissions are-reported
TO the National Conservation Com
mission at the rate Of three or four
week. and large national organiza
tioas are rapidly coming forward with
conservation committees of their own.
The conservation movement may be
said now to be firmly established.
MI the government bureaus are rap
idly pushing work on the inventory of
resources Ia order that preliminary
report may be made to the National
Conserv ration Commission at its meet
ing IN Washington on Tuesday, Deem
Der /. One week later. Tuesday, De-
cem6er s, the governors of the states
aud territories, or their representa-
tives, will meet in w ashiDgton with
the commission. Already, although
the invitation has net yet been issued
the governors Of some twelve or fifteen
states and territories have announced
their intention to be present at the
meeting. Among these are Governor
Frear, Of Hawaii, and Governor Hog
gait, OF Alaska.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
Louisiana State Normal School.

The Louisiana state Normal School runs
twelve months in the year. The annual sessions
are divided mo three terms OF four months
each The next term opens on Thursday, Oct l.
New boarding accommodations for 200 more
young women have been provided, and special
provisions are being made to increase the num-
Der of men in the Normal School to meet the
growing demand in Louisiana for in the
teaching business.
Many improvements are being made, the fac
ulty has been enlarged and the course OF study
is being advanced.
The average cost of attendance for a term OF
16 weeks is $3.50.
Write for catalogue.
j. B. AswELL, President.
Natchitoehes. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-09-12
World is imp-vinu.

The world was never so truth-tellinS
as 1t Is today Nothing like it ever ex
listed in the past. The commercial
life of the world compels truth as
nothing has, nothing else can, for II
is on its credit and truthfuiaass thai
the fabric Of our great commerce
rests. You may rest assured tisat thert
never was SO much truth in the WoFlf
as there is today, and there neseI- wa
such real care for truths as there ]
ID .5ay.-ReN. NJ. ]. Saraaa.