davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-01-19
|Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

medicine children
CouoH REMEDY There is danger from it, and relief is always
whoopng
medicine
g~nasc confidently to y baby adult.
Cañon City record., 1905-01-19

Many ladies set their engraved cards
1t the RncoRD.
Cañon City record., 1905-01-19
Notice Of Final Settlement.

First publication January 19, 1905.
Last publication February 9, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

CHAMBERMAID and NURSE-By a Ger
man girl. newly landed. good sewer;
wages S16-S1S Gail at Lang & BOECH-
ERER CO.. 13 West 27th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

LdfeSf OrefGr1 NeSe'r AbOxf BOOkG.

Among the interesting volumes promised may be
noted Cassels luxurious edition of Don
Quixote" and the Life OF Shakespeare" by Dr.
William James Rolfe. In which the distinguished
American Shakespearian scholar refutes the con-
tentions OF the Baconians by the evidence Of the
first folio edition OF the poets works. Readers
are also looking forward TO the publication of
the Biography OF Charles Lamb by Edward
Verrall Lucas. the editor OF the Life, Works
and Letters OF Charles and Mary Lamb; to the
appearance OF the English translation of Dr.
Joseph Joachim's Violin School" and to the
forthcoming biography Of the Right Hon. Her
bert Henry Asquith the next Liberal Chancellor
OF the Exchequer. Oliver Herford's THE
Rubaiyat of a Persian Kitten is likewise to be
brought out soon on this side of the water.
Baroness Orczy's THE Scarlet Pimpernel' has
been published here. the book making its appear
ance on the morning after the production of the
play based upon the story. The fail of Port Ar
thur will enable several correspondents to COM
plete their books on the campaign, and we may
look soon for an avalanche of war literature.
I n. T.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
BOOKS People Are Reading.

Philqsophy Regi4n and gg,ends Bsldwi6s xde
ney's aCentury's Progress in Religious Life and
ThSpght; AshIeys % noaern "a anoa-cs ann
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Butfalo Jan.
6-Accordirg to the demands made at the
Buffalo Public library during the last week.
the following named books were the most
popular:
FIction-Grants rhe UndercyErent" BaTrs ,ars The
Belle of Bowling Green''i Weymans The Ao-
bess OF vlaye"; Tracy's THE AloeFtsate MyS'
Juveniles-Harris's Uncle Remus in Rhyme;
Roosevelt's 'srhe Winning Of the West: Lueas,s
ITTaiiuG451 ITius4Tatoa ISngfeiioW's diIiawatha
Miscellaneous-wagner's by the Ffreside, Rich
%ifhin the H' Pale: 4 The True Story Of Anti
Semitic Persecution in Russia; Halls The BOOK
OF Toasts"
LIBRARY OF CONGRESs.-Washington jan
6.-The following list OF books called for IN
dicates the tastes Of readers in Washington
this week.
s ns Sg Hss1e
FIske's New France and New England
Descriptive and Travel-Landor's Gems of the
n Afs Rome" e'sH S'1' ~''''O
Bsography-Lee's Great EngIighmen Of the the six
OF Henrik Ibsen'
Fsction-Hough's The Law of the Land; wiggin's
Royal Lang Langbrth": Janes's ''The Golden Bowl"
sceIlaneous-Burroughss Far and Near Glenn
ents Woman IN Fine Arts; Tennysons Poems
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, Jan. g.
Among the books most frequently in demand
at the Boston Public Library during the
week were the following:
F1ction-churchilrs The Crossing. Parker's "a
Ladder Of Swords; Weymen's "In Kings By
ways; Gaines 'The Prodigal Som; McCutch-
cons Beverly OF Graustark"; Doyle,s The
Hound OF the Baskervilles''; Connelly's The
seiners'; Nesbitt's The Phoenix and the Car
pet"
Biography and Miscellan neous-Hoar's "Autobiogra-
ply OF Seventy Years.; Russelrs Matthew Ar
nold''; LIE Gallenne's "Old Love Stories Re
told; Curtis's 1.-The Republican Party Fiske's
THE Beginnings OF New w-Engand"; Washing
toms Working With the Hands" and up
From Slavery; books On Japan Mancnuria and
scenes of the present Russo,Japanese opera
tions; Grffiss The Hermit Nation; Landor's
The Gems of the East; Schleys Forty Years
Under the Flag; Wagner's The Simple Life;
books on Japanese tiu-jitsu; Wyon's "The Bal
kans From Within; books on Afghanistan and
British India.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
PUPILS PUT TO WORK.
Making School Supplies in Manual
TRAINING Courses.

The officials of the Department OF Education have
discovered a new method Of economizing. owing
to recent notifications the instruction in manual
training the pupils have begun to turn out In shop
work hours a large variety Of simple instruments
and furnishings for the use of their schools. AL
present only fifty schools of the five hundred in the
system have workshops. but provision is being
made in all modern structures for instruction in
these lines.
There is a movement now foot also. to use
the machine shops of the three manual training
high schools of the city. particularly for the manu-
facture of simple school supplies. The boys also,
it is proposed will do a part of the vast amount of
printing required by the Department Of Education
DR.. James P. Haney. director of manual training
for Manhattan and The Bronx. said Saturday:
new phase of manual training work which has has
recently been introduced into the schools is the
ments and furnishings for the benefit of the school
under the mead OF science sonometeIs organ pipes,
sounding boxes, sirens. etc, for the study of sound
waves; instruments for showing the angles OF in
cldence and OF reflection. theodotes color WheeIs'
pinhole cameras. etc, in the study of light; bal
mechanics; in nature study. vvaria, aquaria plant
presses cages trelises and boxes for specimens in
models for illustrating the principles of square and
Besides this apparatus, which is used for class
work the boys make crayon boxes. blackboard
bIackboard protractors b0xes cases racks and
stools and various other useful articles
into e new Pubic School No. iSS spent their shop
work hours for several months in equippng their
building with the necessary articles of this nature
greatly 10 the surprise and pleasure of their new
principal. The girls. too do considerable along
these lines. Besides making articles for their own
homes, such as glove boxes, tie cases, pencil trays,
ETC. they supply their schools with decora ed
portfolio covers for drawings covers and cases for
textbooks and composition books. decorated menu
cards for the school kitchens covers for the books
Of the school libraries and envelopes and cases for
work.
These articles made for the schools by the boys
and girls regular class exercises represent actual
money saved the system. The amount of money
small %
but the present movement is increasing and spread
ing, and the result in few years time will be of
considerable Importance to the city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
CONFERENCE WITH Lea.
Probably Won't Join Deadlock
Fight TIL Inauguration.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE,l

Dover, Del, Jan &-As evidence that great
elect Preston Lea to settle in way the dead
lock in the Delaware legislature. a delegation of
well known Republicans to-day visited him at his
home, Wilmington. The result OF the confer
ence could not be ascertained. but, from previous
conferences held last week with the Governor-elect
it is presumed he will take part whatever in the
fight. if it is settled before his inauguration,
until after the 18th. when he will the reIns
of government.
At the Beginning OF the, recess Of the legislature
last Thursday IL decided that the union Re-
pubcans would hold a conference at the recon
vening Monday and again make more liberal
offers to the regulars to the organization OF The
houses. thereby breaking the deadlock and getting
While many of the belief that the deadlock
will be broken at to-morrow's session. there are
still others who sec no chance whatever o. the
warrirg factions uniting any set Of candidates
who may be put up unless the unions are allowed
to name the presiding officers Of both houses Tho
regulars. however: WI! not consent to this but
contend that 70 them belongs the Speakership OF
the Senate. ana that they will have it
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
ERROR MAY BE COSTLY.
DefectiUe ByIazo May Mean Extra
M0ney to Teachers.

Unless the teachers Of the graduating classes of
the elementary schools of this city refuse to take
advantage of an imperfectIy worded bylaw of the
Board Of Education the school system will be COM
PEELED TO pay out moro than 100000 as back sal
aries due the teachers since MAY. 1900 and VIII be
compelled to advance all teachers OF seven years
experience to the salary schedule that was in
tended for those of eleven years service. Thls
means an increase for the men OF $500 and for the
women of 1886 each. This loss of money to the
system be met only with the greatest dim
Guilty. since the general school fund from which
the teachers are paid is S94i000 behind its re-
quirements for maintaining the schools on ther
present footing.
Although the present defectvely worded bylaw
has been in effect since May, 1860, the defect was
noticed only few days ago by the teaching corps,
when Mr. Harrigan of Richmond, discovered II
and filed claims for about & 200 back salary with
the Board Of superintendent. He based his claims
on the bylaw which adopted as the result OF
the passage of the Davis law by the legislature
The Davis law. which passed on May D. 1900
provides chat after ten years service teachers Of
graduating classes shall receive as maximum sal
aries $500 in the case Of men, and $l4io in the
case of women. The Board of Education in ac-
cordance with the law. passed bylaw fixing the
salary schedule for eleven years, and adding;
Under this schedule the minimum salary shall be-
Women $50: men 81 S2U a year tthe teacher having
had four years of prior experienced; the maximum
women, 81 40; men, $500 and the rate Oh annual
increase $50 and $50 respectively
AS this schedule required fifteen years service. as
opposed the eleven years service required under
the Davis law, the board was compelled to amend
it's bylaw. and in doing adopted one wrongly
worded. It adopted salary schedule for seven years
Of service instead Of for eleven years service and
in the explanatory note the trainers OF the ys pyld"
forgot add the bracketed restriction, the teacher
having had four years of prior experience.
The board OF superintendents have been actiih8
the assumption that the Board OF EducatIoh
the restriction to stand, as no more was re-
quired under the Davis law. The superlntendentS
turned Mr.. HarriganS claim over to the Corpora
tion Counsel. Mr. Harrigan declared that in May
1900. he had had and one-half years experience
has since had raises him to next to the last place
on the salary schedule The Corporation Counsel
decided that although the Davis law does not allow
ii TO him. the Board of Education is under o6llga-
tioUs 10 pay him the equivalent of ten years ser
Woe through the omission Of the four years re-
strction clause. or 81 250 and back pay according
to the existing schedule.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
Paris, January 6.


Pacsot has Just published here very sensa-
sional book. entitled Jeanne d'Arc; Historic ct
Legende," written by Professor Thalamas, who
occupies the chair OF history at Charlemagne
College. and whose unconventional ideas In re-
gard 10 the Maid OF Orleans. it VIII be remem-
bered recently were the occasion OF riotous dem
castrations In the streets Of Paris and caused
the iconoclastic professor TO seek temporary
seclusion in Versailles. From Csimann-LeVy
comes this week an interesting novel called
'Ames d'Autrefois." a cleverly told love story
set in the early years of the last century, writ
ten by Louise Chasteau. Garnier issues handy
and eminently practical work. entitled Auto
mobsme" by Zerolo. the well known engineer
and chauffeur who tells his readers all about
motor driving and how TO avoid accidents ano
gives many useful hints for motor owners In all
countries. The Comtesse Lydia Rostoptchine
has published this week. through Alcan, mere
tricious yet timely and undeniably amusing
story which she calls Les Rastas de Monte
Carlo" c. B.
London January g.
Now that the holiday rush is over. the pub
fishers are formulating plans for the new year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

NEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week. according to the
demand at the library, are:
Adult Fiction-Thurston's The Masqusradsr'.::
Gaines The Prodisai Son; Virgins The Al
Juvenae Fiction-Aicotts Little women; wig
gins RePsoee ss2s 3e,.S Of sunnybr0Ok Farm; Bur-
Afiscenaneoua-Dexter's and Gerlich's Psychology
Facts Of 9rne%icsn Bstory". sargenfs HesIth.
Strength and Power"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago Jan.
6.-The most popular books among Chicago
readers, according TO the demands at the
public library lsst week. follows:
Romance-Thurston's The Masouerader": Church
ils The Crossing; Michelsons In the Bish-
History and IBiogrsPhyy-FOrd,s The Story Of Du
Years. GoPd6n. Re@iass6ehPGey of the sVenS cT
War
Adventure and TrsyeL-BoOk. on JsDan and Rus
Lectures; Clemens's 'Innocents Abroad"
soieItifc and Sociological Books on electricity
Rers The simple Life: Halls ':2dOsscenos
Darrow's Resist Not Evil
MisceIaneous-Darrow's ''Farmingtou-'
MECHANICS INSTITUTE LIBRARY-san
Francisco, Jan. 6.-The books most In de-
mand at the Mechanics Institute Library
this week are the following:
TrnsHP9 cTaf61da sRa
onend"; Smiths ION the Highway; Nc
Grath's The Man on the Box; Michelson's
The Madgans"; London's ''The Sea Wolf"
rTayel-Palmer's With Kuropatkin in Man
churia' Norman's "An the Russias": Hearn's
japan: An Attempt at Interpretation"
Afiscellaneous-Riis's The Making OF an Anaer1-
can; Imperator et Rex Whites 'Rem-
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LIBRARY-PhiIa-
delphiar Jan. 6-The books most read this
week are as follows:
ARTS and Sciences-Alcocks "a Naturalist IN Indian
Seas; Leach's Food Inspection and Analysis
AddisCn's Art OF the Pitt Palace; Barber
Marks OF American Potters"
observation-disclosures Studies IN Montaigne"
Travel. History and Observation-Disclosures 'rRo.
mantle Ireland; Holdrich's India; Akers's
History Of South America 1s54-leol'; Haynie's
Paris: Past and Present; Abbott's Henry
Carter Harrison; ClaTks "Greenleaf and La !"
Fiction-Ystridde's Three Dukes; Hyde's The
Buccaneers; Jackson's Helen. Of Troy. n. W;
sinclairs The Divine Fire: McGrath's Mar
on the Box; Cabelfs The Eagles Shadow"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
LITERARY NOTES.

The reporter IN fiction, the stage. Is
more likely 10 be a caricature than a drawing
from real life. This IS the moro strange in that
almost every newspaper man. when he first takes
70 story writing is won't to draw upon the shop
for his subject. Joseph A. Altshelter, who is
himself a newspaper man Of wide experience,
in his new novel. Guthrie of The Times" has
however drawn picture OF the reporter that is
1T once restrained and convincing. and thai
VIII appeal to those who make as well as to
those who only read newspapers.
volume that VIII probably be more welcomed
by teachers than by students is announced
by the American Book Company It has been
prepared by Edward R. Robbins and r H.
somervine Of the William Penn Charter School,
Philadelphia. and its sole contents are 1000
examples IN Algebra. ito supplement those
contained IN the standard textbooks" Teach
are supposed TO set examples for their pu-
pills. but TO set 1000 seems almost too much for
suffering childhood.
Rudyard Kipling has sailed for South Africa
20 spend four months at his home at Rose Bank.
near Cape Town This is the place presented
20 him by Cecil Rhodes, where he now spends
the months OF January. February. March and
April every year.
D. Appleton G. Co. announce three new books
for publication later in the month One IS a
new volume in the Expansion Of Republic Ser
3es, called steps in the Expansion OF Our Ter
ritory." II is written by Oscar p. Austin.
chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics in Wash
tngton. who aims 10 point out by means OF
an extensive series OF maps the complete chain
Of circumstances by which the United States
has grown into its present domain. Another
book, IN the Useful Stories Series. will be The
Story Of Extinct Civilization IN the West" by
Robert z. Anderson. Beginning with Platos
Atlantis" the author has gathered into a few
brief chapters the gist OF all that has been
brought TO light TO support the theory OF a pre-
Columbian discovery OF America The rest Of
the volume win be taken up with account
OF Aztec civilization down 10 the conquest Of
Mexico ard Peru by Cortez and Pizarro. The
third forthcoming volume in the Appleton list
is a novel by Frank H. Spearman, who leaves
the railways and their romance 10 write a story
Of the stage. The Close Of Day is to be the
title Of the book. the heroine OF which is an
actress loved by man OF wealth.
Professor A T. Winship. the Editor OF The
New England Journal Of Education" In an edi-
toriaI IN the current issue. comes 10 the de-
fence of William J. Long whose nature stories
the Woods" wilderness Ways" and many
others, have given rise TO much skeptical criti-
cism. DR.. Winship writes:
The conserve tiVes are simply disgusted that
universal attention is saying that be has been
things IN the woods which they have not only not
seeas but had decided Theoretically that no one
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
IN MEMORY OF DR.. MeLYNN.

A well attended meeting, commemorative of the
death of Dr. Edward McGlynn. formerly of this
city was held last evening under the auspices of
the DR.. McGlynn Monument Association at the
Murray Hill Lyceum; Brief addresses were made
by Louis F. Post, Editor Of The Public of Chi
cago; Judge Samuel Seabury and Henry George.
jr DR.. /. K. Funk, who to have delivered an
address, sent a letter in his stead
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
THE DOLPHIN OFF TO REVIEW FLEET

Washington. Jan. s,-The dispatch boat Dolphin
sailed from the navy yard to-day at noon with a
party bound for Hampton Roads 10 review tho
North Atlantic fleet tomorrow. preparatory 20 lis
participation In the naval man6uvres in the Carb-
bean Sea later in the winter. The party included
Secretary Morton. Admiral Dewey, Captain Swift
b. l. Chaplin and Spencer 8. Wood.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
sTARIN STEAMBOATS, STILL FAST.
Howard Carroll and Matteawan Likely to
Remain So Until Extremely High Tide.

The St.rin steamboats, the Howard Carroll and
the Matteawan which went ashore at Bergen
Point, Bayonne Friday night in the storm
after being torn from their moorngs at West
Brighton were stiI hard and fast yesterday They
likely to remain until unusually nigh tide
The storm which drove them the flats caused
extremely high tide, and efforts to move the
two boats were resumed yesterday before noon bur
were not effectual The boats last night were sur
rounded by lammed ice, which prevented an addt-
ttOuaI effort In float them
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

humble folk have seen the same wonderful things
in ohio er are Esns ss ss Sers On OF nsSr w6oe
e sfEH sfasns Sss ahd as S unGaa as
g case sssn M to @ S bsheG hs m 6
mouths Of two or three witnesses The world will
hat the Who SWINGS sssns IN 'fnsi or
studies Gagged animals. has never seen.
Among the books recently recommended for
adoption for the High Schools of Chicago by
superintendent Cooley was the Van veIzer 4
Shuts Geometry in the Suggestive Method
This book is said to contain the first new idea
in geometry teaching In decade In place of
demonstrating proposition IN detail to be mem
orized by the pupils. this new work suggests
the various steps by questions, comparisons
statements. queries and the citing OF previous
authority. This method aims TO prevent mem
orlzing, 70 make students self-reliant and think
ing and TO teach geometrical principles rather
| han geometrical facts. The book has been pub
!ished privately for several years. but has re-
Gently been purchased by the school book pub
fishing firm OF Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover
Professor Charles Mills Gayley Of the Iyni-
versity OF California, has stirred up an interest
ing discussion bv his suggestion of ain American
Central Library Of facsimiles. e A Richardson
librarian of Princeton University and the libra
rian Of the University of Chicago also hail
often greatly hampered by having to deal large
iy with second hand material in work recurring
original research. Professor GayIey's own
Christmas play, THE Star OF Bethlehem for
! instance, which Ben Greet's players have been
acting, could not have been written under pres
ent conditions, IL the author had not been able
to make primary visits to the BodIeian Library
and TO the British Museum for his nnsnuscrint
sources.
Among the interesting chapters IN Mr. Albert
Bigelow Paine's biography OF the late Thomas
Mast. the cartoonist, may be mentioned those
on the Civil War and reconstruction periods
The Tribune's cipher disclosures the great hat
Tie against the Tweed Ring the fierce Greeley
campaign, the cry OF ''Cesarism" against Grant
the first battle for gold, the Garneld-Copklns
teuo and the great Mugwump revolt of 1881
Nasts life itself a remarkable romance
and his connection with these unusual episodes
was Intimate and important-often dramatic in
the extreme. The author also tells the story of
Nasts Invention OF various political symbols
the Republican Elephant. the Democratic Don
key and the Tammany Tiger
-Four periods in the history of the red uen NJ
America, from the earliest coming OF the white
settlers TO the final expulsion OF the Indians
from Florida, are represented by the life stories
Of King Philip. Pontiac. Tecumseh and osceoIa
In a little volume entitled -Four American Ind
isns. by Edison l. Whitney and Frances M
Perry just published by the American Book
Company. The stories are told to some extent
from the Indian point OF view bringing out the
injustice OF the treatment the various tribes
mentioned have received.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
BISHOP spALpINe lss BETTER

Peoria. Ill., Jan. s-There noticeable i'm
provement tonight In the condition of Bishop John
L. Spalding. the Roman Catholic prelate who was
stricken with paralysis al his home Friday after
The attending physicians speak in hopeful
tone. but watching the patient closely for anv
serious resulIS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

COACHMAN.-SlnE.e 81 highly eon,.
tent city or country driver thorouz5i-
understands care me horses harness. csr-
rfaces. willing 10 be useful. care f,Jrrs~.-
first class references. written and usrsgrsl..
city or coun -. MARTIN Tribune -,
town once, ! .3f4 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

RESPECTABLE light colored man would
ike 70 occupy spare time evenings an
sverine doctors 5 bell or anything light J.
A. HEWLETT. 5O5 West 1llth-st.. care
Philips.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

PAINTER. PAPERaANGER.-8 Ger
man: rooms palutet. 81. paperei. 81 so
Gnc.uding metaIiaD. kGlsOminiEg and plas-
te-iug cnsGp: good work guaranteed
PAINTER 314 Eas- 25tG-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
FOR SALE.

ZEE EHr4HS nAFn BOWLING ALLEYS
than any one else in the
NO s$@i:5: sss:s;'': Ask any expert
/ BOWLING BALLS, TEN
- PINS AND SCNDRIES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STANDARD Goods at Prevailing Prices.
Alleys planed and refinished by expert
enced mechanics at lowest rates.
The Brunswick Bake -Collender Co.
Salesrooms 227 and 229 Fourth Av..
Corner 18th
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. q.
experienced. wishes place with advance
ment; first class reference. law office PEE
fcrred r r. SIMMONS. 314 Grant-avs..
Richmond Hill. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

PRIVATE SECRETARY or confidential
clerk. stenCgrapher and typewriter: sew
eral years experience, city reference J.
p. 40 West 1lstR-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

REAL. ESTATE Experienced. responsible
man would give his Wuoie time 20 man
ageu.ent of an estate. best references; cash
security or bond J. P. 80 West Ilsth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
By young man, 21; well qualified. eXpe-
rienced reliable. good penman. neat ap-
pearauCe: references Address TRUST
WORTHY, Box 40. Tribune Of7ce-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

SWEDES, two brothers. decent men. 20 and
Il. new arrivals: we'll recommended. Wofk
OF any kind. ERIC. 40 COlumBus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

SHIPPING CLERK and PACKER Is;
best references; cloaks and suits pre-
ferrsd J. JACKSON. 335 East 5th-st.