davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
TO MOTHERS.

would like to say some words OF
cheer and encouragement to the tired
mothers who think their hearts and
hands are full to Overlooking. Take
courage, dear mothers, the little ones
will soon grow up, and perhaps all to"
soon they will be gone from our homes
Mothers, take time to love your little
ones and enjoy their company. one
show your love for them and see how
quickly they will respond. Th'
thought that their being naughty
makes mamma feel bad will restraih
them more than any scolding. whicl.
never does any good. Ask God for
strength and guidance and He wiz
surely help.
Never mind if their clothes caunot
always be i'll the latest style; hay-
them as neat as you can, says u wr!ict
in the Farm, Stock and Home.
want to say to those who are griev-
ing over large families, don't do ii.
You little know how soon their num-
Der may be broken. l had a family or
six, but in one short week was called
girls. SO l want to say to the tired
ones, take courage; love them, and lcl
them love you now, as this is the only
time we are sure OF.
\ woman that can raise and do for
a large family should be very happy.
She has woman's rights. right in hand.
think Il good. true wife and mother.
rights she needs or should want. If
we mothers all raise our children right.
to be good men and women, we have
conquered the world; let the men do
the voting if they like.
1t will pay us to be strict with our
little ones and teach them the way of
right, whether their sheets and night
dresses are ironed or not. We will
have something to be proud of some
day. If we are careful in rearing our
own there will be no bad company for
others, and they will make good, low
ing husbands and fathers, wives and
mothers. in their turn.
1t seems rs though no good, honest
girl would marry Il man she knows
to be a gambler. or with the bad habits
some young men have. If she marries
good man. with no bad habits,
whom she loves and who loves her,
how can he change TO brutal, selfish
husband:
Girls, be careful of the choice of COM
panions, and when you win a good
mans love be kind to him and keep
that love; do not lose it; it Is something
rare.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
TALES OF WILD ANIMALS.
Beaver Masters and Siaves-Puma
Saved Innocent Girl.

The Indians say that If a beaver
sent out from the parents lodge fails
to find a mate he is set to repair the
dam. If he fails second time he Is
banished.
An Arab writer has the same story.
He tells us that those who buy beaver
skins can distinguish between the
skins of masters and slaves. The lat
ter have the hair Of the head rubbed
off because they have to pound the
wood for their masters food. and do
it with their heads.
One more story is about the puma
the friend OF man." A certain Nal
donada, girl of Buenos Ayres. was
falsely accused OF having sought to
betray the town to the Indians, and
was condemned to be exposed in the
forest An enormous puma guarded
her all night from the attacks of Other
beasts. The next day she was taker
back to the town and pronounced tt
be nnocent-Romance of Anima
| World
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
Fish Had Swallowed Netting.

A singular instance of tenacity in
the digestion of fish is reported from
Sheffield, England. The fish. a ling
four feet long, had what appeared to
be an abnormally hard liver. But the
cutting-up process revealed something
far stranger The supposed hard liver
turned out to be piece OF stout net
ting over two yards long and four
teen inches wide. which had been
pressed into the form of a football.
How this mass came to be swallowed
is a mystery. 1t was suggested that
the fish caught in the tolls OF fish.
erman's net, had tried to escape by
devouring his prison walls.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
THE FAD FOR OPTIMISM.
Latest Wrinkle Calls for Forgetfu!ness
of Trouble.


One OF the most whlesome fads that
has been prevalent among society at
larSe Is the newest of all-optimism.
For II is no longer the fashion to go
ABOUT looking as though you bore the
burdens of the world upon your de
voted shoulders. But, instead, you're
expected to look blithely upon the old
world and its troubles-and your own
troubles. too.
Perhaps 1t is our free outdoor life
that has developed the quality. Per
laps II is only new pose-for public
opinion must have its poses. like every
individual.
Surely. it should make happier,
healthier communities out of our cities
and states. Good cheer is more or
less Of a habit-pretend to have it,
and you suddenly wake up to fiid
you've really got it. and. too. have
created more joyous atmosphere for
yourself that gradually grows neces
saiy to YOU
The happy habit is a good one
much better than the trasic-faced
worldweary type that preceded it.
| May the new fad stay in fashion,
| Boston Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06

rooms. She cared nothing for society,"
and after graduating from Girtoh'
Cambridge, became Il trained nurse,
and spent years in the slums or Loh-
don. When asked once how to diet Tor
beauty, Lady Uirica laughed and said:
Eat meat only once Il week. or never
more often than once day. Drink
tea or milk instead of wine; bread and
butter instead of pastry" She recon-
mended also plenty of fresh air and
cold baths.-Philadelph Inquirer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06
SEASONS LATEST TRIMMINGS.


Every fashionable suit with one eX-
ception and that is the strictly tailor
made, is trimmed and frequently it
reaches to such degree Of elaborate
ness that the suitsappear Just the least
bit over trimmed. The latest walking
suit also has the same fault if it may
be termed so. and in fact everything
which is new this season has large
amount of decoration. When fur is
used great care must be taken to see
that the effect is not too foreign. That
is. little dabs of fur cannot be used, as
arc other trimmings, but among the
suits on which fur has been employed
it is noticeable that it is used entirely
together. Skirt trimming is Il rather
risky undertaking at any rate. ana the
greatest caution must be taken when
the wearcr is either too short or too
slender. \ novelty has been discovered
for the use of straight braids and the
fashionable modistcs are using the
straight silk quality, and making their
own designs. Some of the newest en-
broideries show exquisite combinations
in the latest shades, and one has Il
stunning golden thread woven in and
out of the little flower designs.
Some of the imported appli1ues.
which bring forth the latest blendinss
in coors, are workmanship of the high
est art and never before have they
been known to be made with such inf
mite taste.-New Haven Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06

bus, o.:
Gentlemen: 81
have used sew
eral bottles of
Peruna, and feel
greatly benefit
ed thereby from
my catarrh of
the head, and
feel encouraged
to believe that
tic onrti n II n n
The Grit-advocate., 1905-01-06

The following letter is from Con.
gressman Meekson, OF Napoleon.
Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
MURDER At FORT TOTTEN
ArtHIeryman Killed by FelIo5o Sol
der after Quarrel.

Soldiers in the government reservation at
Fort Totten were excited yesterday over the
murder OF Peter Mcintyre by William Snyder,
both members of the 101st Company of Coast
Artillery. on Saturday night Snyder was I'M
der guard and it was said he would be turned
over to the authorities of Queens after court
martial The grudge that led to the murder was
said to have followed a quarrel between the two
soldiers in drinking place outside the reserva-
ton on Saturday afternoon.
Mcintyre, who formerly lived in Newburg n.
Y, and was serving a second enlistment with a
good record was back in the barracks early Sat
urday evening and said nothing about his quar-
rel with Snyder. After visiting several drinking
places Snyder boasted in one OF them that he
was going to kill Mcintyre before midnight.
When ne returned to the barracks he waited
until Mcintyre started to go upstairs to bed.
Then he started up the stairs after his comrade
and plunged his bayonet into McIntyres back
near the left shoulder blade. McIntyre's lung
was punctured by the bayonet. He died in an
hour al the post hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
KILLS WIFE AND LODGEh'
Nero Steals Into His Home ana
Shoots T1co Dead.

r CLAYTON. negro. shot his VIE
ond James Harmon. also coloreu'
- 4,,ar, both In the tenement on the grou"u
- +he house No. 1872 West 194tn-sI.' a.
< o,o1oc,k Yesterday morning. He escapeu ~
+bo house hut was arrested two hours la'e4' -
~ - noy, a prisoner in the Tomps
Harmon had been a boarder in the teneliie en-
u nos the cause of trouble between Clayton
go bfs wife. On September Clayton had Han
,o, e,,rnrnond to a police court, where HaIillon
,yas told by the magistrate that ne must 4e
- Cuov+ons alone. Mrs Clayton refused 10
rive nm the boarder. and drove out her huSOe-'i-
Who had been tanitor of the house. Oh sop
teroher 25 Mrs Clayton had her husDaHu "
rested because he had made a threat 10 Nil A0
and Harmon if the boarder was not tui"o0
avav CLAYTON was discharged two days laloi'
Last Saturday night Clayton bought q rev ~
in a ma wnshop, and he was bent on H4uIuoL -
he got into the tenement through rear ~
dow early yesterday morning ne Meit. a., IL "
rooms in which his nephew ana moIhet 800
we're asIeep without awakening them, ana 1ouLIu
his wife and Harmon asleep IN 1iomt 81,
He shot Harmon through the heart' kl4ttns 80
in his sleep. Mrs. Clayton, startleo py Iuo -.
sprang out of bed. but her husDanQ snoC ~ a..
twice one bullet passing clear thr9usn N1A
and the other penetrating her DTdlil- l. ~.
Clavton was about to climb the stairs 70 me
elevated railroad station at Sth-aVe- anu 80
or soon after O'Clock when he was recosii4L e :
and seized by a policeman He aon1tteQ tne
shooting when he was arraigneo IaLeI a -
Harlem Police Court. saying ne Vas "a 81 ala
ali over and that he blamed MS WlIe 1UL 80 IHo
Killing Magistrate Moss sent Clayton, DeIoEe
Coroner C;oldenkranz, who comrnltIed hIiA1 u
the Tonbs without BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
H POLISH "BLACK HAND
Workman Shot Near Csolgo&sS
Home-Had Feared attack.

Buffalo Oct Louis Kubynski, a Pole en-
pIoyed at the Lackawanna Steel Compay's plant
at West Seneca, was shot and fatally wounded
to-day The police looking for another
Pole known to his fellow workmen Peter
Kelly.
The affair is surrounded with much mystery.
The fac is thus far brought to light indicate that
it was the work of some secret society. on
Saturday. 1t has been learned. relative warned
Kubynsk. that he would be shot on Sunday and
advised him to leave town. 1T would do no
good" Kubynski is said to have replied; they
viii get wherever I 60" To-day Pole
whose identity has not been clearly established
called at Kubynskrs home. When Kubynsld
came to the door the stranger drew a revolver
and shot him through the abdomen huhynski
refuses to give any information to the police.
Czolgosz, the assassin OF President McKin-
ley. lived for a time In the Polish settlement
where to-day's shooting occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
COURTS OPEN THIS WEEK.
Matthews, Wickes and Claiche Cases
VIII Come Up in General Sessions.

Nro,..r,,+ Attorney Jerome and his staff will have
h,,sy week beginning to-day. in all FOUR paris Vi
the Court OF Genera! Sessions. whlch are 20 re-
ono, after the summer vacation, and in the GRIM
I'll 1sra,,cb Of the Supreme Court, where justice
nav is to preside Several important cases nave
hem SGT down for trial this week. the one Oh cAle
interest in the Criminal Branch OF the SUPP
(.o,,rt being the trial of Arrnitase MaIhe"s'
alderman and secretary OF the FepuOAi0a4 80
Committee indicted for conspiracy via -.
Rothschild, John w Wooten and Samuel L re's .-
son for alleged completely in the iOo'ins "a ''
Weissel estate. ,o.---
Rothschild already a convict for grand larceny
o.,o,, eth rnisnanagenent Of the WrecNeo
III - ToI, ~ which he was the president anu
S+'- ,ooan+I1, convicted of larceny. are 70 DC
,, e.. ,ha state againFt Mathews ana MISS
80 Trr,-obIa a stenographer. who test"eo IoI
x1-oots1 Is expected to give seIlsatlo4'+ - -
o. +ba nrosecut,on. Ex-Governor b4@cA ~
T,aee oIco+t are to be counsel for haa'l' - Ill
.,oI ubUe Assistant District Attorney f'SN
be the prosecutor -,.,o-z ,r-nornas
" o,a NJ the parts of General Sessions - -
x.y,n,as xrrtter OF the Lewis JARVIS fe'tet
ra-r,rd weston. the yachtsman. IS 10 UT aasa
an trial for alleged attempted irterest because
is expected to attract ISL n1,biished which are
OF "a rs in the possession OF tne Psso is 70 be
Berthe Claiche, indicted for Hn shot and killed
tried m nS whose white slave sne 9 9 best
i yeapS after she had caused MS oIios station
ing her. Gordon was s.r 9e shs killed him.
Oy %o5 heen the intention or tn e.5 FOR alleged
nay to have A H. Humnel' In t periury in the
Conspiracy and case tried this 0u;
NJ efIumInels counsel have nla ~ venue It may
fight for delay and for cnahE TgTummeTs trial can
he several weeks before MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After a False Start.
an 1890 I began to drink coffee.

.sr- 1890 I began TO drink coffee.
AZ that time I was healthy and enjoyed life
a. frst I noticed no bad effects from the indul-
.e,ce hut in course Of time found that various
t-o,,t,Ias were coming upon me.
..xsslr3tatfon of the heart took unto itself sick
- rer,,ous headaches, kidney troubles followed
- eT,a.,tiIaIly my stomach became so deranged
- even a light meal caused me serious dis
.sfe,,r D,vsician's prescriptions failed to help
me end Then dosed myself with patent Ineol-
rines IN / was thoroughly disguised ana nope
less. g.. 100, -,
cause Of my troubles. / experlnented py ledI
ing It Off except for one small cup at
THIS helped some but did not altogether rene
nv distress It satisfied me. however thaI
was on the right track -,.a.,,ar
$50 gave up the old kind Of coffee altogelp9Sdt
and began to use Postum Food Gomez III ~
days / found myself greatly improved, my
nerves steady my head clear, my kidneys "olk-
ing better and better. my hearts action rapiu i
Improving. my appetite improved and the apitlty
TO eat a hearty meal without subsequent suIieI-
lag restored 70 me. And this condition remains
Leaving of coffee and using Postum did TINS
with no help from drugs, as abandoned the use
of medicines when L began TO use the food col
fee" Kane given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
There's reason
Read the little book. The Road TO MELVILLE"
Ia each pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
RUSSIAN HERO OF VAR.
Body of General Kondratenko,
Killed at Port arthur, HonOred.

Odessa. Oct. l. The body OF Major General
Kondratenko. commander OF the 9TH East 81
berian Rifles. who was killed in December last
in the siege of Port Arthur and who is honored
throughout Russia the foremost hero OF the
war arrived here to-day on a steamer from
Port Arthur The body was received with
great civic and military demonstration, in strik-
ing contrast with the indifference displayed on
the arrival Of Lieutenant General Stoessel Dep
rtations brought wreaths from many cities and
from the Russian army in Manchuria.
A special train tomorrow will convey the
bodv in state to St Petersburg where. in the
presence OF Emperor Nicholas it will be buried
IN the Alexander Nevsky Monastery. the rest
ing place of the empires most celebrated men,
including Russia's militant saint and national
hero Alexander Nevsky; Prince OF Noygorod
Grand Duke of Vladimir and patron of St Pc
tersburg; Count Alexander Suvaron. the cele-
brated Russian field marshal and OF the COM
posers Peter Hitch Tchaikowsky. Anton Rubin
stein and Mikhail Ivanovitch Glinka-
Five hundred Russians from Port Arthur ar
rived on the same steamer. which also brought
the body of Paul Lessar. who died while Minis
tor at Picking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
ESSENTIALS OF GOOD BEER.

Corn produces fuse oil and fusel oil biliousness.
Corn or its by-products If used in connection with
~ breUying Of beer will prevent ii from properly
Maturing and it will remain green beer no matter
how long stored
are other essentials besides cleanliness; In addi-
-, n this great factor the principal requisites
re the very best barley malt highest grade hops,
special culture yeast and pure water
fPrewers Of nne beers do not permit the OF
corn lis by-products, glucose or other cheapenng
materials to enter their products
Rser like milk or cream, is extremely delicate
and readily absorbs doors especially so during fer
uentatiou Therefore the greatest care must be
ercised to prevent contact with OdoTous articles
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing ASSOCIATION assert
absolutely that they have never permitted corn or
It's by-pToducts TO enter into their products.
To keep abreast with the ever increasing demand
colossal storage buildings added continually 70
provide ample lingering facilities TO properly age
their beers before being marketed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
FIRE IN JAPANESE ARMY sToREHoUsE

Toxic, Oct IA fire that broke out In army
storehouse at Hiroshima at / O'Clock this morning
and continued for than three hours. de-
stroyed twenty temporary buildings together with
contents consisting mostly of provisions. The
cause of the fire is being investigated. A large por
ton of the clothing removed from a store
house before the fire started The extent of the
damage is believed to be comparatively slight
There was no loss of life.
later telegram from Hiroshima says that the
fire was still burning at 1 o'clock this afternoon
In addition TO the twenty buildings, containing
clothes and provisions, others filed with
fodder were destroyed Although the buildings
were constructed of light material they contained
an enormous amount of stored goods. and the
structures being of inflammable nature the flames
were difficult extinguish, despite the desperate
efforts of the troops. The fire was discovered at
o'clock and spread with great rapidity. 1t was
probably OF ncendiary origin. The loss is vart-
ousIv estimated at from $4,000. 900 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

lieutenant Governor Woodruff was the most
likely candidate for Mayor on the straight Re-
publican ticket this fall Coupled With this was
the report that the nomination for Governor
next year had been pledged him if he would &C
cept the Mayoralty nomination. There was
nothing definite or autherStic in the report, and
1t could not be confirmed from any source.
The Municipal Ownership League has taken
the initiative in planning for a straight ticket
II has sent out invitations 10 various anti
Tammany organizations. excluding the Repuoh-
cans Some OF the radical Citizens Union men
and some radical Republicans have struck
hands with the Municipal Ownership League
leaders on this proposition. There will be
mass meeting some time this week, and at this
meeting a straight ticket will be arranged for
The Citizens Union, as organization. VIII
have nothing to do with the movement, and Will
throw all its support TO Jerome for District AT
torney and will indorse Assembly and alder
manic candidates in various districts.
It is considered probable that Jerome will be
named on this ticket. An interview with Jus
tice Gaynor, printed by THE World yesterday
morning, dealing with police raids. was con-
strued by some as an indication that he might
reconsider his determination not to be an anti
Tammany candidate for Mayor this fall. This
was not borne out by facts, however. and it was
said that his determination not to run was ir-
revocable In this interview Justice Gaynor
said among other things:
The people of New-York will not stand for gov
eminent by the axe the club and the shillalah.
even TO suppress book betting in private rooms on
horse races. Betting on horse races IN private
rooms is bad. doubt, but our Ponce CoTarnls-
sioner and the officials above him should be men
10 understand that have thousand fold more
70 fear in this blessed country from the growth
OF the arch vice of arbitrary power than from all
the other vices combined, let alone the wee or
betting in private horse races.
And law and order never can be enforced ny
police ariessness. It does good and debases the
public mind. The law be efficiently enforced
only in the way which the law prescribes; and just
think Of it out OF all these lawless raids and club
single conviction IN two years, not one!'
Justice Gaynor. according TO THE World"
was asked why he refused the nomination for
Mayor when If elected, he could appoint
Police Commissioner and enforce the laws prop
erlv and lawfully. He remained silent for
long minute, and apparently affected,
though he tried to conceal it. He finally said:
yes did refuse. A man with a big family is
no longer free. And yet after ell, who are my
children any more than any eiEe's children?
Maybe / should have run but there are others
who would do better than I, and the present Mayor
can correct things. I have in mind this thing
about the police and about four other equally i'm
and would like to do for the people OF New DIRK
and they haunt me, as it were; but they viii be
done by some one. and 1 will be as content as
though did them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
WALL-ST. THIEF CAUGHT?
Report That He Has Confessed at
Police HEADQUARTERS.

While representatives of the National City Bank
professed yesterday to be ignorant of any new de-
velopment in the theft Of securities belonging 10
Pearl & Co. Wednesday, it said late last
night that the thief had been arrested locked
up police headquarters and had confessed. The
Pinkertons said that there might be surprise in
the to-day, but refused to affirm deny the
report Of the 1t said that the detective
agency traced the thief, and that in the course
Of twenty-four hours there would be clearing up
of the case in a way to astonish some people in
Wall Street.
Not until to-day. it said, could any informa-
ton be allowed to get out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUDS.
Oregon Grand Jury Returns Bills Against
Four Men for Completely.

Portland Ore. Oct 1.-The federal grand jury
returned yesterday indictments against Charles A.
Graves Erwin n. Wakefield Ora l. Parker and
Robert b. Foster charging them with conspiracy
to defraud the government OF land.
Graves is the surveyor of Crook County, Wake
field Is the former partner of Congressman j. y.
Williamson and Parker and Foster are two entry
mentioned In the Williamson ndlctment.
The four men are accused of conspirtng on DC
tober > 1902 with Williamson and Van GeSsner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
II SCORE DROWNED.
Szoedish Steamers IN Collision off
Coast of Finland

Helsingfors, Finland. Oct. 1.-The Swedish
steamers Njord and Robert had a collision on
Saturday evening near Hveen Island, in the
Sound. The Robert sank. Twenty persons were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
WANT PRESIDENT TO INTERFERE.
Louisiana Prohibitionists Want Him to Stop
Liquor Traffic.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New-Orleans, Oct. 1.-The citizens of Amite Par
ish, who have been pleading with the officials Of
the American Express Company for months for that
company stop bringing in whiskey in c. o. D.
packages have finally decided that all attempts to
bring that company into the prohibition fold
fruitless, and at a meeting held tonight de-
termined to lay the case before President Roose
welt. A committee appointed to draw up a
petition TO the President. asking him to put an
immediate stop to the liquor traffic in the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
ALI. CHICAaos BEAT PILGRIMS
English Association Football Players Sunei
First Defeat in America

chicago. oct. The All CAie"sT ,.,.s-. Of this
football team" to.ey defeated the pilgrims NE
g same !" aeyen by the score Of to satea by an
frst time the Englishmen haN , Tbs com bination
nTk ~ the visitors was perfect SSI both tho
eoaIs from long kicks from the new"