davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE INVENTION"
ufandna Found 1t Convenient.

in - remarkable what change can ba ,o6a
A Cbicssgoo " simple Encouragement OF food
prise ves+srs 4i!otaer says: Much to NV sur
letter on nv morning found the enclosed
and re without any suggestion IRON, coil
thing ~ a lie ietter induced me IN write some
rs rs VI our experiences. "-''e "0'''9-
rEst my son who W., ,,o- -,
indcea t out 10 visit one OF ny, anu w%
cream in 81 10 start in on Ora Nuts and
When the af bow 81 :. Inc ne ordinary food used
about six monks s0IIe back after an absence of
heigb+ ne had grown oyer +, uIs DeIieEe our
every way al-.s,1I' entirely different fellow in
proposed and on the 5eafy for any athletic sport
and s,tFa1 ne only wanted " al OF me tlnle'
FsI prostration, ''0ni headaches and gen
che he We, We put our little girl -
liz, gre" well and health on on Grape-Nuts and
M. and rosy in a short
ing Gra mof NtT. who is 50 years old began
- mo mo soup or with an frequently put the
LIT broth over T. 90 egg into a bowl and
ach. sufcrngs been troubled with her ston-
says The "inven,3o.a' pain az times: now she
us In q VARIETY ~ inea ana sLe uses
and an 60. ~. cnickens turgevs er1ddin caisas
T1,s L 81 ~ or moe things e~AeS
d. ne t-e 10Y has been us,ro Co., ~.
TWO years and has grotSr ~" Tor
stu iT1-,o dno gained about IS pounds ana &c
Tie little girlx ,...
teiis IS written in a verv cnnS,ns 81
Sci, s ',e. own story of how she got over beine
four erss.s IS hole 10 go to school again, making
HEALTHY st N short tine. and how we'll and
Graps-yt,.e beit and how much she loved the
her Mother tell her Auntie thar
Cod 49, a's vas a God-send." so she thought
the littis Hrape-Nuts until she got hold OF
In ~ lle recipe book one day which She fond
thar !, package, and the folks explained to her
yarn.' go. ~as mace by some men In Battle Greek
Loot - .eh eT Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
MELVILLE" ~ lie niue LOOK The Road TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
WESTERN ALUMNI DINE'
Former University of Illinois Stu
dents Organize.

Former students Of the University of Illinois
gathered for a reunion and dinner at the Hotel
Veudone last night, organized themselves into the
New-York Alumni Society of the University OF
Illinois, elected officers and considered the dinner
the first in a series of annual dinners to be held
by the society To be exact, there were twenty-five
women and hfty-five men present. and the place OF
honor went to the fair sex-to Mrs j. j. Schoon-
hoven who was Miss Helen Butterield, or the
class of 81. She was POSTMASTER.
Lincoln Bush, of the class of S.. was elected
president of the new association. Mr.. Bush Is now
chief engineer of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. S T. Henry o. was made
Dr. Andrew S Draper. state Commissioner of
Education former president of the university, was
because OF illness H H. Homer 'O4. his secretary
represented him +. a. NandeIHp was ''iSo "e
In her sneecn as mistress OF the toasts, Mrs
Schoonhoven welcomed all the alumni TO me HEs0
meeting of the newly formed organization, ot 80
called the trials and pleasures OF eoiie6ei Jay ,
in hard cash but In the better things Of ite, she
felt that it had. that II couidHt heIp pa 5r tU
out a course which II followed, would lead newt
ebIv To the better things the higher work.
"I ny lanes b Scott professor OF international law
AZ c;oInmbia formerly dean of the law schoo! al
Dr. Draper. The university was founded as an
Industrial institution he said, one Tor tae ua bI
OF the hand primarily training ttg MINI " rs MN
the hand might respond more readiiy ans me nun
be good citizen In is short ie II ca @u one
place almost classical university; Ce ID staDd
with well grounded course IN me arts 76n etn6ents
ing in the sciences There were ahout 'uU $3.50
when DR. Draper took charge. When ne went away
there We're about $500 DR. Dra2sT by Sn ms 1 me
iinveTsitv Ia its present standing, said Dr. scott
John Farson Of Farson Leach t To siG in the
EAST went West to develop the country. now .ue
Westerners were taking high place IN Jay" h,i
cine theology, finance and every qiVlsl9h ot a.
ness and among them the Of Illinois We're hos
us time are the men from the West who have
come East 10 develop the country said d ne I RE
toid how the university had grown uhuess ~.
Draper and promised continuation +p pa me
growth under Or. Edmund James ;1n alad' 70 make
isv person IN Illinois familiar with the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SUPREME COURT IN POLICE STATION.

For the first time in the history OF greater
New-York a session Of the Supreme Courl
will he held in a police station. and. matters
look to-day the Supreme Court may be held in the
Long Island City police station for the next year
and a half for II is expected that it will take at
Let that length OF time 10 rebuild that section
nf the Queens County Courthouse which de-
etroyed by IRE. Beginning tomorrow, Just ce
Kao1I who is TO preside the December term
Of the supreme Court in Queens County will sit
g., ~ Iong island police station and will hear all
81 the cases for the term Appropriate quarters
have been fitted up on the top floor of the station
b",i5tpg Tor The holding of court. and not alone
vii The sessions Of the Supreme Court he held
there hut County Judge Murphy will also hold
court IN the same building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
PASTOR CALLED TO COLORADO.

telegram was received by The Tribune YES
ue'oay from Colorado Springs saying that the
Nv u ID sinonson. OF this city. had been called
- she pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church
:. Hat CITY Mr.. Simonson, for the last four years
ne University Place PRESBYTERIAN Cbprcb 21
ana an D1eeckeT-st He resigned several months ago
the resi-, west. The call TO Colorado Springs is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
TRAIL OF FIRE IN MULBERRY-SI.
Caused by Blaze in Wagonload OF waste
paner-Heat Breaks Window.

Blazing twenty feet In the air and scate''hs
vsuonload OF bales OF waste paper. drawn BY a
frenzisd horse. driven by an equally frightened
driver excited Mulberry-st.. near Police Headquar-
TER, Yesterday afternoon. Mischievous boys. who
wanted to see some fun. II is believed were re-
xDcnsible for the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

At Rouston-st. the wagon passed n 'front.' OF me
horses attached 20 a WestCound hoFsecaI anu s'e
aa-,es svvept ove- them and hasf euveloped the
cor To The dismav OF the driver and passenscrs-
The wagon Anally stopped IN front OF the J. OttrnAh
IithOgr3Dh- Company. The heat broke pate
glass window valued $50. IN front o. the OttrnAn
plant. ,-. $780,. a., -
alarm and in Z Few minutes the street was chOked
by fire apparatus. \ stream rom an engine QucAN
extnguished the blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
CLUB DINNER FOR JUDGE CULLEN.

complimentary dinner was given for Chief
Jr6ge EDWARD NJ Cullen by the members OF the
Hamilton Club. Brooklyn. at the clubhouse. last
night About one hundred and fifty guests were
present and the president of the club. Sanford II.
stee,s nresided Speeches were made by Judge
c,,,Ier Iue,tce NJ H. Hirschberg, Justice Morgan
7 GSRrien' the Rev Dr. Samuel D. Mcconnell and
ST Clair McKelway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
UNION COLLEGE ALUMNI TO DINE

-1ng inc speakers at the annunl dinner OF the
rvbIot No,lege Alumni Association OF New-York
ghursdsvi avn 2e given in the Hotel Manhattan next
Gesso Ui'u Professor James H Stol,er Andrew W
H. Giddiness man am H McItlroy. Professor Franklin
George T,s TrG;aIsressinan William S. Bennett and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE
and see what you lack There arc many bargains IN
desks safe. and once furniture offered In ts-days
paper Read the Little Ads of the feopi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

at the State university. Already he had had two
large excursions at Champaign and ne intended
10 have one from every county in the state .
Other SPEAKERS mere David Carse S.ats, Steel
Corporation; Mr.. Bush. Mr.. Henry and Dr. Nc
MuTtrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
DO YoO DINE OUT

Several Restaurants that offer temRting dinners are
t.asv advertised among the 'Iitas Ads. OF the
Ioczie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
%. Altntat1 e. On.

tenon drawn the careful preparations which have
been made provide attractive selections Of the fol-
lowing articles adapted as Gifts for the Holiday Season.
Decorative Art Objects Slverware and Jewey Novelties
Leather Goods Stationery. Toilet Articles. Fans Umbrellas
and Walking Sticks. Handkerchiefs Mems and Women's
Neckwear. Cloves Mems Dress Accessories. House Robes
Smoking Jackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
%. Altnta1t & On.

INVITE AN INSPECTION OF THE LATEST STILES OF
HICH-CLASS LACE DECORATIONS
SHOWN IN UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT THIRD FoOA
COMPRISING WINDOW TREATMENTS BED SETS AND LACE
COVERS FOR BoUpoIR TABLES DRESsERs AND
BUREAUS ALSO TIDES AND LACE CUSHION
TOPS WHICH OFFERED
AT UNUSUALLY low PRICES
FuET SQUARES CIUNY LAcEs. ENGLISH EMBRoDEREs
AND OTHER LACE MATERIALS SHOWN FOR
MAKING LACE PIECES. DRAPEREs. ETC.
TO ORDER IN SPECIAL SIZES
nineteenth Street and Sixth Hesnus, nsw ysrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

MADE~UP COSTUMES-Second Floor.
Street and Evening Dresses of the latest materials and Tailor
Suits of CLOTH velvet cheviot. shown IN the
predominatns styles for the present
On TUESDAY. December 6th the following will be
offered at attractive pnces
Tailor Walking Suits of Broadcoh. tecquarter length six
lined coat; black and coors 5000
Blouse Coat Walking Suit. Of Broadcloth; black and
colors, 900'oo
For TUESDAY. December 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SILK DEPARTMENT.

SILK DEPARTMENT
Dress Waist and Skirt lengths of Silk Foulards Crepe de
Chine Novelty Tafetas Peau de Cygne. Check and Plaid
Silks ETC.. will be placed sale at reduced prices =
commencing tomorrow (Monday). December 5th.
1000 wards of Black Crepe de Chine. double width
Gao inches). $l25 per yard.
5000 yards of Imported Black Tafetas. 3 inches
wide. 55c. per yard.
(Rear Of Rotunda First Floor)
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

A stampede to the mouth of Flat creek is giving the office at Dawson a Avelier hustle than it has had in sev- eral months. Victor Grant, the re- corder, is known as one of the most ef- fcient and swiftest workers in the ser vice, but he is having run for his Iaurels today. i landslide on Flat ex- posed pay and a stampede resulted i'm mediately. The nineteen claims on Flat from the mouth of Allgold to the mouth of Flat are all staked and ap- piled for and the stakers now are talk the bench ground on the left limit of the Kondike. It is said the pay runs from ? to 30 cents to the pan,-DswsOn News.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

Fred Chute,a miner on 34 below tho mouth of Last Chance, was almost boiled to death Friday in what virtually was a cauldron of seething hot water. The man escaped death by the merest chance, but suffered intensely, says the Dawson News. The unfortunate fsl- low was immersed in the boiling water 50 his hips, and was so injured blisters as big as ones fist rose on the limbs and the skin peeled off in strips four or five inches long, Chute was scal6ed in water at the foot of the shaft. The claim was being worked by steam, and the steam pipe burst at a point where 1t ran through an accumulation of water in the shaft. Chate was let down She shaft early in the morning by means of a windlass. The shaft had no ladder. As soon as the man On top had let out the rope on the windlass he hurried away on another errsnd. 1m- mediately Chute was left alone at the bottom of the shaft. Before he could realize what had happened he was landed in the scaIdipg hot water. He cried for his partner, but tue man was gone. Chute was about to despair of means of rescue wben the partner remembered he had forgotten some thing he wanted in the shaGs and re- turned. Chute succeeded in attracting the attention of the partner and was drawn to the surface by the windlass.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20
Baseball Players and Foot Racers!

Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27th, 1901; Dur ing my training of eight weeks foot races at Salt Lake City, in April last, used BalIard's Snow Liniment to my greatest Satisfaction. Therefore, l highly recommend Snow Liniment to all who are troubled with sprains, bruises or rheumatism 25c, 5Oc, S100 bottle at J Hepbner's drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

The Nome-St. Michael wireless sys- tenn is not a failure, according to Capt. L. D. Wildman, signal corps. U. S. A., all reports to Che contrary notwith- standing, and in spite of the fact that not a single message has yet been sent from one of the stations to the other.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20

FoE SALE-Good residence lot in Douglas, 5Ox200 it. Warranty deed Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and E. If.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-20
THE GREAT TENAAEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
BETTER KNOWN AS THE
Famous HoOnah Hot Springs

A N anlyses has been made of the Springs A and it is proven beyond a doubt that
 they are the most beneficial medical springs west of the Mississippi river. The water contains magnesia, iron, sulphur and many other curative properties. Tenallee has a postofFice, and a general store cOmpet- ing with any general merchandise store. in Alaska. Rooms, cottages and cabins for furnished except bedding Take steamer Georgia leaving Juneau every six days. For further particulars write
 ED. SNYDER, TENAKEE, ALASKA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
NEW HIGH LEVEL IS MADE IN WHEAT PIT
REPORTS OF BLlGHTlNG FRosTs OVER THE CANADIAN NORTH WEST CAUSES ANOTHER Ex- CITING DAY IN THE MARKET.

Chicago, September 13.-Blighting frosts over tho Canadian northwest today added fresh zest to the bull campaign in wheat. forcing prices up to a new high record mark.
 Following so closely upon the govern ment crop report showing the smallest yield in decade for the United States. the announcement today that untold damage had been inflicted during the night upon the Canadian wheat fields necessarily awakened gravest fears among traders. Adding to the serious ness of the situation, the weather bureau forecasted frosts tonight throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas. As one trader expressed 1t, all that now remains burn up the leaving.
 The widest excitement prevailed on the board from the time the trading be- gan. Shorts were urgent bidders but of ferings were hard to find. As evidence of the scarcity, all deliveries were up 2 cents compared with yesterdays closing. Many opening at 115A to 116S, and De- celuDtr dl 1lf lo llfA. AS lIduiHB pIo- gressed May scared to 11S, which is l cent higher than the record price made August 20 In the meantime December had advanced to 116.
 Later May jumped to $1 .1SAta1. .18M, while December advanced to $1.169s. The market was exceedingly cratic the en- tire day. The close was extremely strong, with May $1 .171s and December, $1.15A.
 The excitement In wheat was duplicated in the corn market. December yesterday, which was for sale at 51Ibc a bushel, op- ened today with hundreds clamoring for it at 52d52M. The cause for the sharp ad- vance was the prevailing cool weather throughout the west. Upon the announce ment of the weather bureau predicting heavy frosts tonight the turmoil in- creased From 53b 1t quickly went to 54is. with little being offered. The market held strong up to the close, December closing % higher at 53h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
 WILL GO ON THE SLUMP

NWllA 1bSahAt prominent democrats who 'ecretary of some of whom are Former se, Former the Treasury John G. CarlislSy, Lieut.. Secretary of State Richard Olneacretary Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Former Ss3ourke Charles A. Towne, Congressman Sharp Cochran. Arthur P. German, John sack- Williams, United States Senators BAia- burn and McCreary of Kentucky, BenSr min Tillman of South Carolina, Isadc Raynor of Maryland. A. c. Latimer oi South Carolina, A. J. McLaurin and II. D. Money of Mississippi, Joseph w Bal ley and Charles A. Culberson of Texas, Augustus Bacon and Alexander S. Clay of Georgia, William J. Stone and Francis W coekrell of Missouri, John W. Daniel and Thomas S. Martin of Virginia, stephen S. Mallory and J. P. Taliaferro of Florida, Former Senator Hill of New York, Edward M Shepard of Brooklyn, Mayor Mcclellan of New Yorok, Gov ernor Warfield of Maryland, Capt. Rich mond P. Hobson of Alabama. Former Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago and Former Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

New Tor, September 1s.-The German bureau recently established by the demo- cratic national committee. with Herman Ridder in charge, will be gin active work tomorrow. It is the intention of the or ganization to work in all sections of the United States where there is a large Ger man population.
 Large mass meetings will be held in New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, h. diana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
 Chairman Daniel McConville of the speakers bureau of the democratic na- tional committee tonight gave out the names of a hundred or more democrats who will. he states. take the stump in the so-called doubtful states during the coming campaign, It Is said that speak CTS will be assigned to begin work during the final week of September.
 'It is known" Chairman McConville said, that Judge Parker Former Presi- dent Cleveland and William J. Bryan will each take part in the campaign"
 In addition to these are named many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
aulner Makes Inspection.

San Francisco, September l3.-Acting under instructions from Collector of the Port Stratton, Capt. J. K. Bulger, United States inspector of hulls and boilers, to- day inspected the boilers of the Russian transport Lena. It Is understood he found them in need of repairs, and rec commended that the commander of the vessel be given time enough to put them in seaworthy condition.
 Collector Stratton imemdiately report cd t. Washington the observations of the inspection, giving his official approval.
 Inspector Bulger was accompanied on board the Lena by Paul Kesakevitch, the Russian consul at this port.
 Both the Russian and Japanese con suls held consultations today with Col lector Stratton, but nothing of what transpired has been given out. The coll lector has forwarded to Washington full reports of what he has done in the mat ter.
 The impression prevails among those best infor ned that the Lena will be dismant1ed and remain here until the end of the war. She is still guarded by several vessels of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
JUDGE PARKER WILL GO
 TO NEW YORK TOMORROW

Esopus N. Y. September 13.--Judge Parker expects to go to New York on Thursday and to return on Friday. No announcement has been made as to the arrangements for the trip and Judge Par ker's reason for leaving Rosemount Is not known today. It is understood that he will take apartments in some New York hotel an1 confer with political friends.
 For several days it has been rumored that the judge was planning visit to New York to call on the members of the national committee and other managers of the campaign. It was said also that he might remain there and take a hand in the running of the campaign for the purpose of bringing about more harmo- nious relations between the men at head quarters, but 1t is believed here that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Nomination of J. EIlerbe as Congress
 man From the Sixth Is Assured.

Charleston. s. C., September 13-Re- turns from the second primary elections for democratic nominations throughout the state today are not complete but the nomination and practically the elec- ton of J. Ellerbe as congressman from the Sixth district to succeed R. B. Car borough is assured.
 J. H. Earle receives the nomination for state railroad commissioner by a handsome majority over J. G. Mobley. In the Second congressional district the nomination of J. o. Patterson over s. G. Mayfield for congress to succeed T. G. Croft is extremely though not absolutely certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-14

candidate instead of straightening out real or imaginary differences has under consideration important plans of cam paigning intended to change completely the working methods in some sections of the country.
 Judge Parkers trip to New York on Thursday will be the first visit of po- litcal character since lds nomination.
 Results of the Maine election are grati- Tying to the judge and his political friends who visited -.lm today. The can didate has not discussed the election nor commented for publication on the returns, but those who have talked with him say he is greatly pleased at the largely in creased democratic vote and feels that there was sentiment displayed there which may be expected to develop throughout the country and show in more material form In doubtful states