davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
GIFTS TO CITY COLLEGE.
Simon Ne5ccOmb's Library and Full
ton Bust IRcludfd.

Hudson-Fulton exercises were held yesterday at
New York University and the College of the CITY
of New York. At the exercises at the city college
announcement was made that the library Of the
late Simon Newcomb had been acquired by tbs
college through gift by John Cafin. OF the class
OF SO. The library is regarded one OF the most
complete and capable astronomical libraries in the
world. II includes a complete set OF Professor
NewcOmbs own works.
The exercises were held in the afternoon. when
two thousand students and two hundred professors
marched to Riverside Drive and listened to
poem. written and read by Or. Henry van Dyek'
which was entitled Henry IIudsOns Last Noy-
age" In the Great Hall OF the college three bronze
busts we're presented. One copy OF Oudins bust
OF Fulton. given by several OF the alumni one
copy OF Volk's bust OF Lincoln. and a bust OF
Washington.
A collection OF Dutch historical medals was pre-
seuted BY John g. Gulick. OF the class OF q. ana
a set Of maps OF early New York was presented oy
Hanford Crawford OF the class OF IS. President
Finley also announced that General Henry z TIE
man OF the class OF 81. had given $500 as per-
manent endowment for the General Trensin prizes
in history
New York University received n bronze bust OK
Robert Fulton which vas unveiled in the cOlonnsas
OF the Hall OF Fame at the university. FutVh
already occupied a niche In the Hall OF Fame Ine
formal presentation OF the additional memorial ssS
made in the chapel OF the university. DIT Me
Cracken presiding An address was ms10 ~
Charles stewart Smith. president OF the Chsmos-
of Commerce of the State OF New York from 4S'
20 1884
James e. Cannon, OF the Chamber Of Coulneree.
read an address by s. r. van Esghen. preslGsnt -
the Chamber of Commerce OF Amsterdam ana SOn,l -
missioner In charge Of the Half Moon. Saihuei -
Fairchild. chairman Il the committee on ~ ,r,-
trade and improvements OF the ChaInoer Ol ~
merce OF the State Of New York. then reieaseu -
nag which hid the bust and cheers greeted 'ns NA
yelling,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

ed police. the parade led by Major Daniel Wilson.
OF the I'd Battery. grand marshal started on its
way up Washington avenue from l63d street. Major
Wilson's chief OF staff was Park Commissioner
Joseph L. Berry. The line OF march was from ISSd
street 18th street At 17sth street the on
ciaI stand. where Mayor Mcclellan and many public
officials reviewed tine parade. Some of those in the
stand with the Mayor were Major General Kefer.
Borough President Murray. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Crowell. II. Schlemmer. secretary OF the
Citizens Committee Of The Bronx; Senator George
NJ. Schultz Major General George w Chapel
Colonel NJ. Z. Reagan. James L. Wells ex-BorOugh
President Harren and Charles A. Baxter OF the
Corporation CounseI's office.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
.ooo..no0.r,oM or TUE peop,E
Bulletin.


in 1eance ram
ofF Futons"C and
/ Itok
etmnesm wnme the rip in
the of Greater
travel to the Yves and Stht
St9etDe
land the OF
rHn Hudson few minutes hteenth a
and
dunneu direct
and the yanS lin
faeS onlyf veenS
Tpe shopping and theatre thus b
Foneen land
West third is srved by
tand the i in the Pennyl
vice HrIght etmnlda lin the
Street
That il serve epeope New and
The syyma is in
tIandomp land
hthewates the dE this
uhm wHhte gpa West nc dSouhan a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
PARADE IN THE BRONX.
Great Crowds Greet Marchers, Who Are Re
viewed by Mayor

The activities of the Hudson Fulton celebration
shifted to The Bronx yesterday The idea OF a sep
arate parade for the borough and the braclng air
brought out every one In that section OF New York
10 cheer and applaud the marchers For blocks
around the line of march those who could not find
room on Washington avenue crowded housetops ana
fire escapes and filled windows There were only a
few minor accidents before the procession started
and the general behavior Of the crowd was good
Inspector Flood, with over nine hun, red mon was
duty
Shortly after II o'clock bugler gave the signal
for the advance. and following a platoon OF mount
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

answered. THE wind was at my back. was
probably going at the rate of a little over fifty
miles an hour"
DO you expect to go some distance up the
river this afternoon he asked
'Oh, think l will make flight up the river
maybe about o'clock" he said.
That was sufficient to arouse the visitors TO
the island to the highest state of expectation.
Flags hung limp about the harbor. Persons
who had never seen flying machine before but
had read in newspapers the disadvantages that
lurk in winds grew eloquent in pointing out that
at last ideal conditions at hand.
AND WRIGHT ATE PIE.
How long will it take Mr. Wright to reach
Albany" became an oft-repeated question by
these enthusiasts who were most seriously in
earnest.
Meanwhile Mr.. Wright sat calmly lingering
over his favorite dessert-pe-and the momen-
tous concern OF the high keyed spectators grew
apace
when he says 4 he means 4" maintained the
faithful
He came on time. but there rose in a few
minutes gusty breeze OF perhaps twelve miles
velocity that made the flags stand out straight
10 the west and caused the flight 20 Albany 20
be omitted from casual talk. The wind did not
die down, but became more rapid and more IN
certain. When 4.30 o'clock came the aeropane
seen to leave the shed. Oldtimcrs at aero
nautic CaTnivals here and abroad said: He
does not mean 10 risk himself I'm this wind
Soldiers busy clearing the one hundred
acres OF field of all except a dozen spectators
Reporters and photographers were driven back
to the edge OF the sand plot, while other soldiers
pulled the aeroplane about quarter of mile
TO the monorail.
Nothing further done until 5:t9 o'clock.
when, to the Rmazement OF those who under
stood what the existing weather conditions
meant 10 the aviator. and 10 the delight OF those
who didn't the propeers were again started.
Wright on in another moment two. and.
while not spectacular his former ones. the
flight showed ability 10 meet unweicome con
ditions that those who know said marked the
last flight OF the great exhibitions thus
far made In the science Of aviation.
Both aviators hope TO fly up North River as
far as Grants Tomb using a warship for a
stakeboat. Everything, however. depends upon
the weather, but Wright expressed confidence
last night that conditions would be favorable
for flights to-day The official flights may
therefore take place about noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
RECEPTION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSE '''

A reception for the foreign guests VIII Os .n,irs
AT Columbia University on Saturday Inc 80
grounds are 10 be thrown open 20 the sarrlns
collation. will be served. and there VIII DC 1N''
in the gymnasium. -. ,rnni-
pent sac,stv women Of the city, have each eon0 ~
utea sloo toward the necessary expenses. ~. fad
pectet that many o. the representative - .ita the
eral government viii attend, toss'nsi
principal state and city officials
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
Have You Seen These
TAILORED SUITS for Women

WHY find out for yourself what the Wanarakcr
showing in tailored suits between SIS TO SOS We
interested letting them
ing your suit your husband your friends.
In SIS suits believe prefer best material
the best Innings and much trimming Anyway that
theory have been working
of boadcloth
that fashionable t"ton diagonal mannh styles SIS s3o sz
So and collar
touch
little things
a how much
for medium trimmings
the height $50
dollar a
really
fully proud
ican taioeven though idea from the other side
Building
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

In the Wall Street district the calls OF "Tbere
she goes" caused every one 70 look skyward amid
a general laugh at frequent intervals during tho
afternoon Hundreds oof sghtseers stormed the
Governors Island ferry gate all the afternoon and
showed 10 the sergeant in charge everything fron,
personal cards to excuses-but they were turned
away. Only the official circular ticket was accom-,
ed for passage on the hardworked little ferrvboat
Generai Hancock The General Meigs aud the
Colonel Wikoff OF the quartermaster.S der,rto
ment of the army. were pressed into service %
help bring 10 Manhattan the crowds OF visitors 10
The army post ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
First Glimpse Today of
Marble Urn and Pigeons
A new homo beauty idea.


fully whte-siting edge
filled be
graceful
Urn and four pigeons, S10-in largest
You'll hardly believe
smallest size is only 81, with other between.
remarkable things at Wananakers.
Second floor New
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
WITH THE UPLOOKERS.
AfoOt and 4fOdt, NO1c They See
Wright and NO7c They Don't.

A purple haze spread over the setting sun yester-
day when a dozen soldiers in khaki moved slowly
over the parade ground with Wilbur Wrght's
aeroplane. The haze hung on for an hour and
seemed to be elemental signal that the great
aviator ready for flight. for the moment
II faded the big mechanical man-lifting kite scared
the Buttermk Channel and satisfied the oc-
cupants of iotilla of craft that had been moored
there since noon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

Along the Battery sea wall thousands upon
thousands Of persons attested by their presence
the interest that Americans take IN aerial navIga
ton There was an army corps of camera and field
glass bearers scanning every inch OF the Governors
Island skyline. All OF the grass plots of the park
were thrown open 10 spectators 10 prevent crowd
ing along the sea wall. but it only by strenu-
GUS effort that those on the brink of the wall kent
from being pushed into the water by the crush be-
hind them.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

The sleek yacht Mermaid owned by j. r. Nor
gan, JT picked her way among the dirty skiffs
and hugged close the wall when the soldiers
came out of Wrghts she'd and when the pro-
pellers Of the big bipane turned slowly during the
preparations for flight tho comments from the ad-
jacent small craft must have been heard on board
the Mermaid.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

shouted "Bl" Quigley. the Battery boatman, who
loitcred with the feet on his way 10 Atlantic Basin
There will be flying to-day. IL that is the case
because Curtiss won't let them come down on his
ship"
Send for Whitney Bill shouted Mike" Con-
ners who had taken out two passengers for 81
each.
Quigley said nothing. but rowed quickly to mid
stream where he made fast 10 a Hudson Fulton
float being tOwed TO Brooklyn for further service
The float pleased the crowd In the Buttermik II
came along slowly and looked like a cross between
a floating Hammerstein roof garden and a big head
Of lettuce The men In the Whitehalls and launches
called it everything from a garbage scow to an
Eveless Eden.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
ALI New York Seems to Be Interested
in Airships, and All New York
Seems to Be Coming to See the
Herring -Curtiss Airship
at Wanamaker's
at Wanarnaker'S

Here the First Building it View i.
defy the laws of gravity
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
Some Very Special Clothing for Men

XIERY quality fancy
had tailored ready sell at SIS S4
in world and a merchant
will
In kndfo the
We invite your critical inspection these things while
complete New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
Before Today's Parade

FVutU PeItIePo DC tIIN OSoN NfIItH
And the Subway is not bothered
by the confusion on the streets above
it brings you direct to the store,
you know.
There is so much to see-so
much of historic interest dating back
from the time of A. t. Stewart-that
you will want to spend as much time
as possible. Please feel free TO avail
yourself of all our conveniences.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

Lots to see Here
Exhibition of the Herring Curtiss Air
ship that won the championship-First
Floor, New Building.
In the Auditorium, 1890 A. M, Motion
Pictures of the great Airship flight az
Rheims. 2:3o p. M, Hudson-Fulton
Cycle. DR.. j. K. Dixon will lecture on
Historic New York.
Souvenir Hudson-Fulton Plaques. Hth-
ographic reproductions of S1o0 Holland
Delft plate, in the First Floor, New
Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

z:$ ; #$ & | $z@ @ @ = @ & . $. : @ @ a.:
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
Telephone Talk No. &.

Our subscribers and patrons
will please bear in mind that this
Company is looking after their
wants regarding their telephone
service and spares neither ex-
pense nor time in making it as
efficient as possible. We are at
all times day or night striving to
serve you, and we request that
you fully cooperate with US to
our mutual advantage. A few
of which we mention below:
Answer your calls promptly.
Hang up your receiver imme-
diately, when through talking.
Speak with the lips close to
the transmitter in distinct and
clear voice.
Treat the operator courteously,
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
q TELEGRAPH COMPANY
0ncorporated)
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
WANT COLUMN

FOUND-Bargain advertise
ments in the Commercial
FOR SALE-Two milk cows.
Apply DR.. Uithoven, r. F. D.
No. 5.
For Sale-Oak and pine wood.
Apply to A. ]. Fuqua. Phone
68O'
WANTED-I want to buy a
good mich COW. Apply to T.
o. Burris. 8-26-3t
WANTED--You to know that
it is a good habit to read the adj
vertisements in the Commercial.
LOST Fine bull dog near Co
lumbus. Finder return to John
ME Eichelstein, Starkville. Miss,
and receive reward.
Mrs. ]. E. Lantrip is prepared
to do up to date dress making.
Those wanting first class sewing
done call on her, at 428-10th
street North.
FOR RENT-My five room
cottage at COS South Fourth
street which has been recently
remodeled. Apply to H. l..
Bowling, Phone 721. If
FOR SALE OR RENT-My
residence on South 3rd avenue
near Mrs. Terry, between 9th
and 7th street. Apply to Carter
& Chapman. Phone 80.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
EXTRAORDINARY HAIR TONIC
1t Won't GROW Hair on Bald Heads

Unlike all other hair restorers.
Partisan Sage won't grow hair on
bald heads. Neither will it grow
hair on china eggs. door knobs,
or hitching posts
One claim is about as sensible
as the other.
If your head is bald and you
want to cover it with hair, get a
wig.
Partisan Sage, the quick-acting
hair rejuvenator, is of no use to
bald headed people; but for peo-
pie who have thin hair, falling
hair and dandruff, and where the
bald spot is just beginning to
show, there is nothing in this
wide world that will give such
satisfactory results as Partisan
Sage.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by
the Mayo Drug Co. to drive out
dandruff and stop falling hair in
two weeks, or money back. 1t
stops itching scalp in two days,
and keeps the scalp cool and free
from odors in warm weather.
There is nothing on earth that
will so quickly turn dull, faded
hair into lustrous and luxuriant
hair as Partisan Sage.
Try a bottle of Partisan Sage
at the Mayo Drug Co.'S risk.
Use it for a week, and you will
have no use for the ordinary
tonics. Partisan Sage is delight
fully perfumed, free from grease
and sickness, and a large bottle
costs but so cents. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every
| bottle.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND
TRIP FARES VIA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO. IN MISS. TO
SEATTLE, WASH.

Visit Alaska Yukon Exposi-
ton, Vancouver, B. c., Tacoma,
Wash, Portland, Ore, San
Francisco, CAL, and other points
with privilege of going one route
and returning another. Tickets
on sale daily, limited returning
not later than October 31st, 1909.
Liberal stop-cvers in both direc-
tions. For fares and full par
ticulars apply to nearest Agent
of the Southern Ry. Co. in Miss.
or H. E. Jones, Jr., T. P. A.,
Meridian, Miss.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
SheriRs S S ale
State of Mississippi, |
LoWndes County. |

state OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lowndes County.
j. w. Stansel vs.. Aaron Hahn, 1878.
BY virtue of writ of execution in the
above entitled case to me directed from
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, r. j. Gunter, clerk, in and fol
the said county of Lowndes, State OF
Mississippi, | will, on Monday, the 9th
day of September, 1909, the same being
the first Monday thereof, proceed to
sell, and will sell, in front OF
the court house door of
said county, in the city of Columbus, to
the highest bidder, for cash, within the
hours prescribed by law, all the right,
title. interest, claim and dem nd of said
defendant, Aaron Hahn, in and to the
following described property lying and
being in the city of Columbus, county
of Lowndes and State of Mississippi,
the same having been levied on by me,
under said executions, to-wit: Part of
lot three in square three, south of Main
street, and described as commencing at
the northwest corner of said lot three,
from thence running south one hundred
and sixty (16O)feet, thence east twenty
two (22) feet, thence north one hundred
and sixty 160) feet, thence west twen-
ty-two (22) feet to the place of begin
inRg.
Also part of lot five (5) in square
three (3), south of Main street, and de-
scribed as beginning on the south side
of Main street at a point thirty 900
feet west of the northeast corner of said
lot five (5) in said square three (3);
from thence running southwardly par
allel with Merket street along the west
line of lot sold the oath day of Decem-
bel, 1855, by Levi Donnell, executor of
Henry w. Hunt, deceased, to Alfred
Thacher, one hundred and fourteen (114)
feet, thence Westwardly parallel with
Main street thirty-one (31) feet and six
(6) inches, thence northwardly parallel
with Market street one hundred and
fourteen (1i4) feet to south side of Main
street, thence eastwardly along the
south side of Main street thirty lone (31)
however, an alley ten 100 feet wide on
the south end thereof for tbs benefit OF
the public.
Also part of lot five (5) in square
three (3), south of Main street, de-
scribed as beginning at the northeast
corner of said square three 30, from
thence running south along Market
street to a stake one hundred and four
cen (ifi) feet, thence west thirty (30)
feet to a stake, thence north parallel to
md with first line one hundred and 4 our |
cen (i14) feet to a stake on Main |
treet, thence along Main street east |
hirty (3O) feet to place of beginning.
Levied on AS the property Of defend |
mt, Aaron Hahn, and will be sold to /
atlsfy judgment and costs in above /
ase. w. ID. PROWELL, sheriff.
august 7ths 1909. |
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29

Of talk about our need of good roads, we have
had enough and more-now let's go to work and
get them. Bury all the little petty jealousies that
SO often divide otherwise civilized communities
(for Heavens sake, drop all political feeing), and
join hands with the progressive men in your town
in united effort for the most popular and prac-
ticable plan for road improvement that can be had
"a bond issue for macadam, gravel sand-clay
roads, if possible but anyhow a tax for the i'm
provement of the common dirt roads, The old
plan of having the roads worked by boys over
eighteen and men under forty-fve, belongs to an
other era. No progress was ever made under any
such system 1t is the old task of Sisyphus rolling
the stone to the top of the hill and it rolls back
again, and you carry it TO the top again and so on
forever. Southern Farm Gazette.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO
CHICAGO VIA MOBILE &
OHIO RAILROAD.

Train No. 2 leaving Artesia at
4:19 a. m. daily, carries a Pull
man Drawing room Sleeping Car,
destined through to Chicago,
ILL.,. via St Louis and the Chica-
so & Alton r. r. Take the Chi
cago sleeper north. For full
information and reservations,
apply to nearest Agent of the
& Ohio R. r. or III. E.
Jones. Jr., Travelling Passenger
Agent, Meridian, Miss.
JNO. M. BEALL,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis. Mo.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
WITH OUR EXCHANGES
DON'T BE A QUITTFR.

Blessed is the man VINO sticks to his work, for
he shall rejoice in its accomplishment.
Blessed is the man who hangs to his job,
for the end thereof is full knowledge of the way
the work must be done.
Blessed is the man who puts his whole heart
into his task for at the end of the day his work
will sing to him.
Blessed is the man who is not ashamed of dirt,
CRIME and labor stain, for when his work is done,
clean will be the money in his pay envelope.
Blessed is the man who maketh the work at
his hand stepping-stone to better things, for un-
der the stimulation of work we'll done will come
energy to rise to the higher place.
Blessed is the man who, through patience and
industry, to the end of his day. for his sleep
shall be sweet and his dreams divine
The gutter is not sol-Ex.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND
TRIP FARES VIA NJ. q o.
r. r. TO SEATTLE
WASH.

Visit Alaska Yukon Exposi-
ton, Vancouver, B. c., Tacoma,
Wash. Portland, Ore, San
Francisco, Cal, Los Angeles.
Cal. and other points, with priv
ilege of going one route and re-
turning another. Tickets on
sale daily, limited return
ing not later than October
31st, 1909. Liberal stop-overs.
For fares and full particulars,
apply to nearest Agent of the
Mobile & Ohio r. r. or H. E.
Jones, Jr.. T. p. A. Meridian,
Miss.
JNO. M. BEALL,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis.
The Columbus commercial., 1909-08-29
Sheriff S Sale.
State IF Mississippi,
LoWndes County.

State cf Mississippi,
Lowndes County.
John A. Johnson VS.. Mrs. E. F. Nc
Daniel. 1853.
BY virtue of writ of execution in the
above entitled case to ne directed from
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, r. ]. Gunter. clerk, in and for
said county of Lowndes, State of Missi-
sippi, / will, on Monday, the 9th day of
September, 1909, the same being the
first Monday thereof, proceed to sell,
and will sell, in front of the court house
door of said county, in the city of Co
lumbus, to the highest bidder, for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law, all
the right, title, interest, claim and de-
mand of saidadefendant, Mrs. E. F. Nc
Daniel, in and to the following described
property, lying and being in the city of
Columbus. county of Lowndes and state
of Mississippi, the same having been
levied on by me, under said execution,
tc-wit: Lot beginning at the northwest
corner of square 80, north of Main
street, in the city of Columbus, county
of Lown6es and state of Mississippi,
running east along High street TO the
nor. beast corner of said square So,
thence south one hundred and sixty lve
(165) feet, thence west parallel with
Spring street to a point on the west
side OF said square 80, which is one hun
dred and eighty-five (1S5) feet from the
northwest corner of said square 80,
thence northerly along Barry sire 1T and
Military Road one hundred and eighty
five (18j) feet to point of beginning,
same be ng leasehold property subject
to the annual lease to Trustees of Frank
lin Academy, made August 1921, for a
term of SO years, renewable forever.
Levied on as the property cf Tend
ant, Mrs. E. F. Mcdaniel, ;aI " | be
sold to satisfy judgments ,,nd g. IS in
above case. w. d. PRO III
August 7th, 1909. 9..lItf.