davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
OFFICE FURNITURE.

REMEDIES.
NEURALGIA? You'll never suffer again.
For particulars address O. CREWTAIN.
42T PaCific-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Male.
COACHMAN.-EngIish thoroughly compe-
tent. willing. obliging. twelve years hrst
class reference. +. Nj. IL East fSth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

STRONG young men for hremen and brake =
men on all railroads Firemen average
$50 monthly, become engineers and average
SIPS. Brakemen average 500 become con
duCtOrs and average Sloo. Name position
preferred. Send stamp for particulars.
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. Box %. Station
3. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

LAUNDRES@First class: open air drying,
sun all day for private families IN or
out by day. CARETAKER. 20 West 18TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

ATTRACTIVE young women wanted TO pose
IN costume for illustrators; also superior
chorus girls. FLAGG. 10 5th-ave.
a YOUNG WOMAN TO canvass for Laundry
work, steady position and good pay. Ap-
ply 10 TO IL. at l.USi LeNingtou-ave.
COOk-Ftrst class: country or city. private
family. FIRST class references. Telephone,
J. 49, GrsWeroT Call - West 21sJ-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

CHANBERMAID and wArTRESS.-By 70
liable girl; we'll recommended: wages
$50. Call at LANG & BOECHERER Co.
13 West 27th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for SaleEmen. Executive. Clerical and Tech
nical men. 81 600 10 S. 900. Call or write
for booklet HAPGOOD'S, Suite 5OS. 300
Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

ADV EftIISEMENTS ana suhscr,n,,or. -.
ne tribune received at their ITnr,wn
once: No 1854 Broadway. between sGth
s.l I'm sts-, until O'Clock .. m Adver-
olnces az regular office rates until s o'clocJ,
=. m, VIZ: 234 sth-ave. > e. cor 23d-st
80 West f.d-st-. between eth and SIN avss
ID 80 West l2Sth-st.: .33S 81 ave betwse,
.e'h AM '.th SITS: l,026 3d-ave.. near 6fst-
i.sth-st.. $50 Tremont-ave ESQ "a -
s ss. dlst,st; o54 sd-ave.: 2lo Bleecksr-st.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

COACHNAN.-By married man; no encum-
brance: best references from last and
former employers. who can be seen regard
ing honesty, sobrfety and capability: city
or country. Call or address RICHARD. 62S
Park-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

ER.-By two reliable women
tistersi- 10 take care ~ private house
durlhS summer would 10 hoUsework; ex-
Err 22S East 35th-St
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

1t is not for these people have remodel ed their faith from time to time. All that is necessary to say is that they were spoken of e year or two ago as fire worshippers, but whatever their belief they are intensely religious. MT. Cook said that he had been instructed by Jehovah to send his daughter to these people whose temple of worship is at their Residence, and that the rules laid down by the Shaeffers required that prayer be offered three time a day. MT. Cook could not send his daughter to the public school without interfering with the hours Of worship at the Shaeffers, which could not be considered for a minute. However. the Shaeffers are law abiding people and when they learned of the requirements of the school law they immediately be- gan. teaching a private school for the benefit of MT. Cooks daughter and per haps, others similarly situated. Mir. Cook was asked concerning the curTic- ulJm of the Shaeffer school and replied that the course of study consisted of Latin and the bible.
 The court finally found the defendant guilty but after a good long talk Cook agreed to send the child to school here after. SO sentence was postponed till it is seen whether he proposes to com ply with the law or not.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS


That phenomenal musical comedy success. The Burgomaster," under the direction of ". P. Cullen, will be Seen at the Hardwick thcater, Monday. Oct 24. ME. Cullen has made the hand somest production of The BurSom2s- ter'' that has ever been seen on the read, and has re-cOstumed the pieee throughout, at great expense as the opera will be seen in San FrznciscO for the first time this season, and Chen will be taken right back to New York for Q long run. The cast is a notable one H includes Oscar L. Figman, as the "Burgomaster," Charles Sharp, Oscar B. Ragland, Fred Bailey, R. J.. Move, A. w Hutchins. Olga von Hatz- feldt, Louise Brackett, Harriet SheI- don, Dorothy Rae. the Sisters Lock hart, Mae Franklin and others. The chorus is an especially strong one. The sale of seats for this important musf- cal production will comme5ce Thurs day. Oct. 20, at 10 9. m. at Goodman's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
lNrEREEREb WITH WORSHIP
Peculiar Reason Why One Girl Could
 not Go 70 School.

Several more Mexican families have been located whose children are not be- ing sent to school as the law directs and some of the parents offered what they believed were legitimate excuses till the situation was further explained to them. Some said that they had sent their children to school last year and were told at the school houses to which they applied, that there was no room for them. Others were told that they were applying at the wrong school house. The parents being ignorant peo- pie did not know one school frC-n an other and consequently lost heart af- ter a single effort. Others had 'vayy- ing excuses that were just about as valid
 But there was one instance yesterday in Justice Robertson's court that was to say the least. very unusual, and were it not that 1t involved the honest religious faith of certain people, it might be considered amusing. Charles Cook, a colored barber, was arrested for not sending his ten year old daugh- ter to school. He told the court ethat himself and family were followers of the religious faith being promulgated in these parts by MT. and Mrs ~Shaec- fer. who reside at the corner of Second avenue and Jackson streets. Just what that faith is it is unnecessary to ex- plain now, even if it were known, and
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
SIZE OF PANAMA.

Panama, little as it looks upon the naa, has the area of Maine and the population of he District of Columbia. It's peoplo are nearly all cOlored or mestizo; 40,O00 of them are Jamaicans, in color black and by allegiance, Brit ish subjects. There are about 1000 Chinamen-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
WITH CHASER.
coNFERs
RAINBOW

E5opus. N. Y, oct. 13.-Judge Park CT arrived tonight at 10 o'clock He conferred with former Senator J. K. Jones of Arkansas, en route from the 42nd street station across Wechawkea Ferry, where both took dinner. Sena- tor Jones returned to New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
PARKER lNsPEcTs MACHINE.

New York, Oct. 13.-Judge Parker. contrary to expectation, remained here today and made his first visit to the headquarters of the democratic nation al committee, surprising the political mana gers. He spert q halE hour with Chairman Taggart.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
NEW sANITARIUM.

''The Highlands" just completed Pleasant home for invalids.S Rooms in brick house or furnished tents Trained nurse in attendance. c. M. Greiner. 900 E. Thirteenth street Telephone Black Sg1
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
Register today.

Joe Bush. the we'll known butcher has opened the Valley market next door to the post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh meats. poultry.l fish. oysters. etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Nothing nicer thana few flowers for your home. Hilfs seed house has just received a fine line Of towering bulbs. over thiEty-f five varieties of bulbs now in and more coming.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

There has been a big demand for cards made especially for baby pictures Call and see them at DonnelPs
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Mrs. J. W. Bolton, so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the NOTdrach- Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meal2 No invaHds.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center, room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Those new style cards are beauties. made especially for baby pictures at Donnell's gallery.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Hay and grain. wholesale and retail, delivered anywhere in the city. Phone Main PA. Barry, IT E. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Phoenix on the main line again. So is EIoghe's restaurant. When you want one of those juicy tender steaks.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
Music Teacher.

Prof. Fountain, teacher mandolin, guitar, and all instruments. Studio, Fountain Music Store, 243 E. Washing- ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
Registration closes October IS.

Mrs. E. M. Mosher has reopenel her dressmaking parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

To rent or buy tents call at Scotts- dale. E. o. Brown.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

See our stock of new fall woolens They are up to date and Will please you. Feekings. the tailor
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

The Holmes apartments. 70 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

VI am feeling quite we'll writes Miss Dorcas A. Lewis, of No IIz9 z4tfL<St-, Washington, D. C. "Afy cough is very much better, and owe 1t all to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I cannot say too much in, praise of the medicine. I had been quite sufferer for long time, and after reading Doctor PierCe's Common Sense Medical Adviser thought would try his Golden Medical Discovery cOrumeuced taking 1t in May, 1899. Had not been sleeping well for a long time. Took one teaspoouful of Dr. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery and slept nearly all night without coughing, so continued taking it am in great sympathy with everybody who suffers with a cough. I had been a sufferer for more than ten years I tried lots of different medicines and different doctors, but did not feel much better coughed until commenced spit ting blood, but feel much stronger and entirely well. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine have ever taken My home is in Williamsburg, Virginia"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a la dies laxative. No other medicine equals them for gentleness and. thoroughness.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Money always gees caster than it comes.-Phila1 1elphia R4c) )rd
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

1ia., E. ain. seeds, et,., bought au6 sol'i. ". E. Barry, IT .. Jef. Phone
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO
 Tuner is in the city for tunius Orders may be left at RediwilI's or, >untain's.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15

Register at once without delay.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-15
zothIng sucoeecs uAe Success

He has tho confidence and patronage of the leading business ID on, and m O 8 ( prominent citizens of Arizona, The Dorfor ia a rra dua ia of
The colored American., 1904-08-27
NO "DAY OFF" FOR A JUDGE
BarTisters In Great Britain Can Apply
for Iniunctions at Any Time
and Place.

illustrating the proposition that a
judge never puts aside his judgeship, the
Westminster Gazette has the following:
Yesterday Mr.. Justice BucknilI was
surprised on the links by a barrister who
presented an urgent request for GER
tain injunction. His lordship suspended
his game, and after due consideration of
the facts made the order, which was at
once telegraphed to Cardiff. and no
doubt took effect the same afternoon.
"On another occasion a barrister on
a similar quest is rumored to have found
his quarry bathing at Brighton. With a
eOmmendable devotion to his clients in
terests, he hired the next bathing ma
chine and rapidly Joined the judge in the
water. The judges surprise at being
suddenly aceosted in the weIl-known
formula. I have an application to make,
my lord, Ia very urgent matter may
be imagined. The law sometimes atones
for it's proveFbial delay by these light
ming injunctions'
The colored American., 1904-08-27
DISEASE NEEDS WATCHING.
WhoeptRg Go1gh Not Simple Little
Affair Many Eupposs-NoArly
a. Fatal as Scarlet Fever.

Eliza H. Root calls attention, says the
WomanJs Medical Journal, TO the fact
that this disease Is TOO little dreaded by
the medical profession and that it is by
no means the simple affair that many
seem to suppose.
From the United States census Of 1900
we hnd that d63 died in New York from
whoopfEg cough and $40 from scarlet
fever. In Chicago 141 died from whoob-
ing cough and 373 from scarlet fever;
Philadelphia, 179 from whooping cough,
1S2 from scarlet fever, and so on in the
different citiek Death from whoopiRg
cough occurs most frequently from
pneumonia as a complication that in
duces heart failure, or bronchitis may
occur that en&s in suffoeation Asphyxia
or marasnus due to the continued eject
ing Of the food or loss OF appetite May
cause death
Even when death does not occur, Sc
we're disturbance OF the nervous system
may remain, az weakness Of the intel
lect and memory imbecility. Visual de-
fects, strabismus, blindness and deaf
ness, partial or complete, and even deaf
mutism may remain. Whooping cough,
1t is evident, should be under the con-
troll of health authorities, subject to
quarantine and other preventive meas
ures as much as scarlet fever.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
FalOonry In Turkestaa.

In q remote part Of Turksstan DR.. Sven
Hedin, the explorer, a few years ago
discovered the ancient art of falconry IN
full aower. Among the horsemen were
eight faleoners." he writes, two Of
whom carried eagles, the others falcons.
all duly hooded In this part Of the
world falconers form an Indispensable
adjunct in any formal parade or process
sion. LATER in the day they gave us an
exhi bition OF their birds powers by let
ting them kill four hArss and 3 deer,
AL OF which were presented to me-"
The colored American., 1904-08-27
relephons CHRIS Become Bald.

A large proportion OF telephone girls
employed by the big companies in New
York give up theiT places rather than in
eur the risk of bsoem+ag partly bald.
This effect ef the steel baKd or hood
which telephone operators wear over
theRr Aead - p4atnly noticeable in the
case Of those who have scanty hair. On
keys whs act as telePhene operators it
n even ness noticeable than Dlth girls.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
GAflS. XaRdsT'S Quality House,
9O9 Seventh Street Northwest
TO OUR DELIN@UENT sJBsCRI-
8ERN

We have on our mailing books. q
iSrge number of names Of psrseAs who
@re considerably hehaaa in their eib-
Sefisdon to this paper, ana WHO havv
Oesn notified great aumAsr Of ss=@.
0ut vhe seem to pay No Attsnaon 20
these mild duns. This doesn't mean
me other fellow. but it means you.
VINO will be the 1rst TO start the ball
rolling7
The colored American., 1904-08-27
A BOY WANTED

In every town and hamlet in the United States and
Canada who is willing to sell TheCoLoREp AMER
ICAN On liberal commission. Any boy with push
can easily get up large list of weekly customers
and make considerable money. The work is
pleasant and agreeable and need not take up more
than few hours each week
The colored American., 1904-08-27
WHAT PURE WHISKEY IS

Can easily be ascertained. Smell your
drink before imbibing It. Better still.
smell the drained glass. The least dis
agreeable or foul odor betrays poison
IN the whisky. Perfect distlllation
means the careful separation Of the
first and the end run from the still.
the poisonous, impure, essential grain
oil. (phlegms, faints, fusel), from the
middling product, good, pstable spirit
Very likely tho majority OF cheap
whiskies. either for economy 81 from
ignorance, carry more or iess of in.
puritles. Such defective liquors could
never be admitted to that grandest OF
stocks, and hence can not be ehtainaa
at the store OF
The colored American., 1904-08-27
RAdiun Has an dNoEgAa.F

Ls Radium Il the title efa neE period
icel which is to be issued in Paris ere
long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
WARREN.

The outlook for n baseball team I'm
Warren. this year Is very discouraging.
A number OF the promoters OF the sport
are anxious 10 be represented in amateur
circles. but the financial support is not
strong enough TO insure q successful sea-
son. Last year the team played very
few games. because OF the poor financial
support. The grounds. which were for
merly used. have been sold 10 the Con-
solidated road. consequently new grounds
would have TO be secured.
The question OF securing a manager is
one OF great Importance. as several under
took that position in past years. but they
retired sudden. and wiser men. Mean
while matters will rest until some gen
erous-hearted sportsman comes to the
front with a plan.
The Warren Imperial orchestra have
completed arrangements for a social In
Armory hall. on Wednesday evening.
March s. 1904. The orchestra II at pres
ent IN fourishing condition under the
capable direction OF the director. John
r. West. Jr.
Rev. r. J. Fisher will occupy the pull
pit OF the NJ. r. church. next Sunday and
continue In that pastorate until Rev II.
r. Cadys return from abroad. Rev AIR.
Cady will appear for the last time here
at the prayer meeting this Thursday cyen-
Ing.
Amty lodge. I. q. o. #. met In Odd
Fellows hall Last night Business was
transacted following which n program
furnishing an evenings enjoyment was
held.
Mr.. Joseph ". Lamb has recovered from
severe fan which he received last week.
and is again able TO attend to his busi-
ness.
Mr. Howard Clark. who recently ar
N
his residence on Bristol Neck.
Superintendent of Highways Seymour
had a number OF snow ploughs out yes
terday. keeping the sidewalks free from
snow. After the snow has ceased a force
of men were engaged I'm cleaning the
CUTTERS. Mr.. Seymour claims that the
amount expended in cleaning up after
storms. this winter, is far i'm excess of
any previous one I'm the town annals as
a result OF the number OF storms.
The ice in the river is fast disa ppear-
ing. and unless another protracted spell
OF cold weather occurs. navigation will
be again made possible. after two
months OF closed I'm weather. The ice
at the point. known as the bar, near
Rumstick Point. was found to be frozen
over with ice two and a half feet IN
| thickness. Tho water at this point Is
shallow as a result OF the conflicting
currents.
On Monday evening. February o. George
f. Austin, the eight-year-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert A. Austin. celebrated
| the first birthday he has had I'm eigh,
years About 20 OF his young friends were
| present and games were played. Sup
per was served and a very enjoyable oc-
cason was the result The interior OF
the house was tastefully decorated with
green and white flowers. and a souvenir
OF the occasion. each little guest as they
departed was given birthday card. with
picture OF the young host upon It.
Prayer meeting services are TO be con.
| Quoted at the NJ r.. and Baptist churches
| tomorrow evening by Rev. H. b. Cady
| and Rev. ". W. Watjen, respectively
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
PORTSMOUTH.

Rev Allen Jacobs and wife have been
entertaining friends from Providence.
The funeral OF Mrs Ellen e. wife Of
Michael j. Murphy took place from her
husbands residence on the East Main
road, the funeral cortege proceeding TO
ST. Joseph's church. Newport where the
Rev. Pr. Smith conducted the services
The interment was I'm the family lot i'm
Fall River. The attendance OF relatives
and friends was very large at the house
and the church, many OF whom accom-
panied the funeral procession 10 Fall
River. The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful. completely covering the
conin. The bearers were Messrs. Thomas
j. Murphy John J. Murphy. Cornelius
;. Sullivan and jeremiah +. Sullivan.
Mrs. Murphy was daughter OF the late
Michael Martin, who was for many years
In the employ of the Newport. Fan River
and Old Colony Railroad companies at
Portsmouth Grove. Besides her hus-
band she leaves five children 10 mourn
her death. the oldest II years of age.
Mrs, Edward Hathaway is n patient at
the Newport hospital
Mr. William j. Brown who has bee,
III with pneumonia. Is better
Mr. Harry kemster spent last week
I'm New York
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macomber have
decided TO remove TO Fail River. where
Mr. Macomber is employed They have
let their tenement 10 Mr. Harvey
Macomber. Jr
The Oliphant Reading club win mee,
Friday afternoon with Mrs William II
clifford. Tho subject Will he "Favorits
Kings and Queens" quotations from
Bishop Brent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
PAWTUXET.

rover boats are steadily growing in
popularity In this section as the frequent
use In these waters last year indicated
but tho number just built or in process
OF construction i'm the local shops show.
mat the total OF last year will oe in
significant In comparison with the com
Ing seasons ngures. At the Richardson
marine railway there are several craft
being lifted with engines and some new
boats building A T.. Meek is building
beamy steam launch al his
nome on Remington street that will have
a ten-horse-power engine and on the
same street j O. Rathbun Il building a
$ feet launch which will be equipped
with a six and one-half horsepower
bathrop engine Captain Eleazer Ralph
has built several skiffs 10 be used as
tender and for long shore" work this
summer
The nrcmen will entertain tho ladies'
Auxiliary ~ the regular meeting Fri
day night ~ the engine house. where =
collation. and concert will he IN order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-02
TIVERT0N.

Representative William l. Frost has
stated that the movement for new
bridge Is at standstill. though the pros
pect for the passage OF the act Is good
IL calls for a bridge with two nifty feet
openings instead OF two OF 100 feet each
The appropriation named is s10O.0 or
this amount $4,000 are to be vaila Bile
this year and the balance on Jan. 1905
A feeling OF sadness pervades the
neighborhood OF Stone bridge. as Mrs
Moses 7. Lawton, who was stricken with
a shock last Thursday. has passed away.
She leaves son, Senator George r. Law
ton. and a daughter. Mrs Richard ]
Barker, chairman of the school commit
tee. Mrs. Lawton was a woman whom
everyone who had the privilege OF know
ing loved.
Mrs George F. Lewis Is quite sick at
her home with pneumonia.
Joseph Davis OF Little Cornton bas
sold TO William A. Davis OF Westport five
acres of woodland known as the peler
lot and four acres OF marsh land on
Aliens pond for s45 and s25 respectively.
The gentlemen OF the Congregational
church, Little Compton. are making pren-
arations for their annua, supper. 10 be
given this evening in the dining hall az
the church.
Through the unfavorable state Of the
weather last month the meeting of tbe
Newport county Pomona grange. which
was TO nave been held with the members
OF Nonauit grange, was postponed.
Miss Eleanor Lswton 81 Fall River ba g
been the guest of Mrs. Charles A ruIlor
OF Riverview avenue