davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
a Hard HIT.

ayes, I weighed myself yesterday
sout 1t tie stock yards. How much do
ron s'pose7 Give 1t up? Two hundred
and elghty-three.'
ION the hoof, or dressedy'-Cleyes
land Plain Dealer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
FAMILY TREE DE LUXE.
Illuminated and Decorated Genoa
-,nina fnt. Wealfhx

Illuminated and Decorated Genea1o-
.gies for Wealthy.
The family tree de luxe Is the latest
development in the ever-increasing in.
terest which rich New Workers are
taking In their ancestors, according to
the New York Tribune. A few years
ago society was content to talk about
its notable fOrbears, to assert that they
could trace their family back to such
and such a year., or to this duke or
that lord. Mere assertion no longer
suf1ices. Any one could assert hat he
came from such and such a stock, but
not every one could prove it.
The demand now Is for an absolute
and %undoubted record, without any
missing threads, and written down In
such form that there can be no doubt
about 1t. An artistic woman of Balt1-
more, who Is an officer in a number Of
Maryland historical societies and the
author Of n book on Maryland history,
conceived the idea of working out tho
family histories of the rich old fami-
lies of that state after the style Of The
old Illuminated missals in the British
museum and the Vatican.
Her first effort is to work out the
family history from the old records of
the South and to follow them back to
their English or French origin. This
is a work of several months for each
family. Some times one puZzling III
cestor will require weeAs to searching
before his place and position can be
fully established. Again the thread
which she follows backward will snap,
perhaps because some county court
house was burned years ago and the
records destroyed, as has happened in
a number Of Maryland counties. This
means more trouble.
Once the record Is complete, the
task of putting it into de luxe form be-
gins. The history is written by hand
on sheets OF yellum, a hand so perfect
that 1t reads like engraving. The para.
graphs are punctuated by illuminated
lettering. There are water-color Illus
trations also, showing the old houses
that figure in the family history.
Such a book only the rich may hope
to possess. The afternoon caller glanc-
ing through its pages cannot fail to be
impressed. and MS It is a work Of art
there is more Of an excuse for show
ing it than some of the printed vol
umes which have been issued in such
numbers.
One of the first OF these handmade
genealogies to come to New York Is
the property of Mrs. Francis Lerhoine
Loring OF 81 Fifth avenue. 1t is a
manuscript record Of the Holland lam
lily Of Maryland and England, Of whicf
Mrs. Loring is a direct descendant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Now They Don't Speak

Maude-Congratulate me, dear. Jac.>
proposed last night and | accepted
him.
Clara-Yes, he offered to bet me a
pair OF gloves you would.
Maude-What!
Clara-But I declined the wager. I
told him 1t wasn't sportsmanlike to bet
on a sure thing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22
Froa Experience.

Russian Duke-I had to leave Rus
sia. You dent know how Q feel
when thousands Of people wait the
chance to hit you with something.
Correspondent-Oh, yes, I do. I used
IL be baseball umpire In America.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Have used Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton nearly two years, and find nothing
Co compare with it.-Mrs. Morgan. Berke-
ley, Cal, Sept. 2, 1901.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-22

Gray-Hello, Smith! How did you
= your eye BACKED in that artistic
styIe7
Emith-Labor troubles.
Gay-With the union?
smith-Yes; my wife went en- q
strike.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
Information
Wanted.

~ AN@ -
Physician-Your
wife is ailing
with a peculiar
throat trouble. She
must talk as little
as possible.
Husband-I say,
doctor, is there
any possible hope
of it's becoming
chronic?
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
THE WORST,

Mrs. Gush-I heard all about your
poor husband having his arm broken
in that dreadful street car accident
yesterday; let me sympathize with you.
Mrs. Swagger-Oh, thank you, but
that isn't the worst. My new hat was
simply ruined in the wreck.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
A GLAD BOY.

Mr.. Newcome-So you're glad your
sisters got me for her steady company.
Ell?
Johnny-Yep. Tommy Browns sis
ter's got steady company, an Tommy
works him for candy an things to beat
the band
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
HER FIRST REAL TRAGEDY.

Daughter (sobbing)- got angry
with Jack and threw a t-teacup at his
head.
Mother4You poor child, and I'll
wager you haven't a bottle of china
cement in the house.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
TABLE SIGNALING.

Uncle Henry-Well, if my niece didn't
go and get pointed shoes after ALL
Uncle Dick-You seem greatly con-
cerned about her footwear.
Uncle Henry-Yes. and you'd be, too,
if she prodded you with her toe every
time you ate with your knife in COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
THE DIFFERENT METAL

Eat blackberries from the bushes to
get your system full of iron"
you'll get it full of lead if you are
not careful as to the ownership of the
bushes
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
An Addition,

"All is fair in
love and war"
Eyes, and in
gentlemen's agree
mentS."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
One Kind.

'Pa, what is a
community of in
terests ?"
"I don't quite
know, but a COM
munity of inter-
est is one that is
composed largely
of beautiful, veal
thy and unmarried
ladies.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
Knew His Charoes

1.-THE tailor, be-
ing the 'fttest,
should survive. "
Don't worry.
He will"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

Sizing Him Up.
He looks like
easy money"
yes, but not
over so cents
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

Case of Stealing.
DO you think a
e emil IN an will
ask a lady for a
kiss ?"
mot if he wants
one very badly"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

The Supreme Test.
''I guess Jones is
a man of nerve
mo tion
about it. I saw
him kiss his moth
er-in-law." T"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
Had the EvidencI

LAD the EVIdenCes
"Are these eggs
fresh ?"
81 just bought
them from a fresh
young woman"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

els it true that you are engaged to
that young widow?"
Not at the present writing. We were
engaged, but 1 broke it off"
Aren't you afraid she will take it to
hearth
mo, but I'm afraid she will take it
to court
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
FADs VERSUS MEALS.

The one meal day fad is never popu-
lar with the man who can afford but
one.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
Meant It That

Meant lS That
Way.
Dearest Ethel,
1 cannot live with
out you"
''I am sorry, Mr.
Soft, but you will
have to-"
''I meant to say
unless I had to-"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

1t Was Coming to
Him.
zone of his an
cestors was hung"
"Too bad he
didn't inherit the
tendency"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

MISSING HIS OPPORTUNITIES.
my husband shaves himself"
sHe takes no interest. then, in sport
ing events
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
Not on the Square.
Had the Proof.

Had the Proof.
do you believe
in evolution ?"
"Cer tainly. I
know lots of men
who are quite as
intelligent as mon
keys"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

Violated the Rules
"He died at the
age of 1O2."
RE m ark able =!
And to think, too,
that he never
smoked or drank
a drop of liquor!" :"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15

An Easy One
Also.
HE is simply
rolling in wealth. -
HE finds it a
rather pleas an t
role, 1 presume.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-15
She Needs 1t.
Laws against

She Needs 1t.
Laws against
carrying conceal
ed weapons should
be rigidly enforc-
ed"
"Oh, I don't
know. It would
be a great cruelty
to deprive woman
of her tongue"
Not on the Square.
"This country
merchant writes
that he is in busi-
n e s s on t b G
square"
Don't you be-
lieve it; 1 know
him. He is on the
beat"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
nen's Overcoats

Wei Ism . : - We oan a - "a :. ~, :,
pune = tss'
10 aad s s'''' " - =. = '''. s.. 20
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23

This white goods discovered MS facl easlg and
our lns Of Ladies' Waists 5 proof Of the fact
Ladies' fancy white Waists tab eoas uess o.
sleeve perfect attinE regular seller a. sto but 90
put furkey pree SOC
Ladies' While riQne Waists fancy embroidered 'front.' 10
regular ptea sls0 price 4oC
Ledes White peaude Sole sik Waist lncks "a each RI
side Of 'front.' style tucked 1batlon 5sJU
Wehav the thing ln black
Full lne Of broen white Mahaf Walsa Tess
~ hesf The closest investigation q VII The = M
pfisess.ss...s.. .taoo 600 [.UU
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
Thanksgiving Surprises!

O pahm
and mh hrh ram mpuh
where eea
h
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-23
Dress Goods

nass a. sss a., . se = s. ls gasassa al Hoo woh 2Q
Black Novelty zaltinea regular oe seller an
sees into tits sale A. ard. 13l
Al Fanrleffa. s. Inches vide saa sao sslar -
baE close per fafd. 7t[
~ wua Henrietta nnla meh mlat regular ~ rr
seisf sees Ito fbethankful e uJl
Unfinished HelsIsd = inches W. asss or
= HHI 4zf4sz Jul
a wea heavy storm sefHs inches eide formerly 4oe
Fzncf AoIaIl sans. nehes ben selling 81 &C.
- - N4ke 4pN anEf nH# af HAf xad .uJI
fzHtf zessn afIass Ih1aza IL. Issuzf g saIas ~
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
NAY STRIKE IN TUNNEL.
General WaIkout Threatened Be
canse of Non-Union Men.

T. was decided yesterday that unless the con
tractors for the tunnel from z2d-st 10 Long lSla0
City discharge a number Of noT-'inloH men 90
and agree 70 employ only union men a general SVl ne
WIN be ordered, to go into effect to-rnorro" morn
ing This was the result of a complaint mace 10
the Central Federated Union yesterday by Mat'h7" "
GcCon~iue business agent OF the SAFETY EnsiheeiS
Union The contracting firm. he said. had imported
tr1y-Eix men from Cincinnati 10 fill the places :"
strikers He declared that his organization ana 'he
other unions had decided not to work any IoIseF
with non-union men.
resolution then passed instrucnng 'he see
r.try to warn the contractors that If they GO no.
couform to union conditions to-day in the FunIel an
the men would be called out tomorrow a cum
rnittee OF the trades represented VIII also WaIt S
ne firm. and In case the demand to uIioHiHe NJ
tunnel IS refused. the strike viii be decsLeo -
general meeting Of the engineers, Iolstsl =.
ners and other trades affected The men Will O7
At yesterdays meeting OF the Central tedeI - -
Union z letter was received from Ralph ~, 1Irs5
chairman OF the general national eNecuLEe 1i,s
of the Civic Federation, replying 70 2 Ie4uet nT
re try 10 arrange conference peINe<5il, - in
gineers and rock dFiIlers and August BeIIloit i e
reference 70 the West Side subway, %hele, ~ ia
ssio Don-uniop working AT. f-SsiS f-SasSS nd
That AiT Belmont had undergone an oper 49,,
vas stiIl the Memorial Hospital. ana tlaC ts e. a
With him he was able 10 attell1 a. blr,
w2S decided to write letter MI Belnlonl I. s.,-
self asking him when he would be able 10 Sel u@'
IoT conference
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
NAY CALL BIG STRIKE.
Walking Delegate Of Transfers
Tbreotens-OzCners 4rOuSed.

The striking truck drivers who quit work at me
sta b1es of Thomas Orr. No. 322 West 2lst-st, met
last night at 1sth-st. and 1st-ave.. Edward Gouid
first vicepresdent Of the International Brotherhood
Of Teannsters and the walking delegate, Ashton,
or The Greater New-York District Council of the
brotherhood addressed the meeting
Ashton made the statement after the meeting
hat If non-union men were put to work in place OF
the strikers a general sympathetic strike OF o.o'
taar7sters tying up trucking in the wholesale oiy
9oods district against the members OF the New
york Truck Owners Association viii follow,
He said that the greater New-Eork Dlstrict Coui-
cfI was keeping tab on the strike and watching II
77,r-,1nior men we're put TO work in place OF fhe
-+r,1,e-z Ashton said non-union man was
working already. ,,
1-bon7ss orr is a member of the Ne~-1ork truck
Drivers Association Earlier in the DAY FIRST Ice
president Gould said there would be no sympsthetic
strikes this year
What many believed to he a virtual call 70 arms
of the leading team and truck owners was sent OUT
late last night 10 more than two hundred uucN
ou,ers The meeting will take place at IL 0 cloch
This morning in the Astor House. me cal sag 9
tst the meeting was of urgent characteI AMI AMI
tLat vital interests Of the many team o"eiS VIII
be considered =. r;,- ,-T,ica eo. q
r.o-.srt' exneriencA Of a general teamstefs StiNe
r. 1nssibit a lockout by the employers
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
BLOWN OUT OF AUTO, "
Tao Men Badly Hurt - Three
Women Spirited 15cay,

TWO men. who say they arc James Wilson and
Morris Cook of Madison n J. are in the Newark
civ Fospital with their collaTbones broken as
vas,,l+ If an automobile accident early yesterday
morning. They were admitted to the hospital four
hours after the automobile. in which they were
riding with three women. whose names 'he' "ln
NOT di,-Iee turned turtle and exploded on dark
road near the Hilton flats
The women were severely cut aud bruised being
hurled out by the explosion of the automobile WIN
the men they were taken to No 81 Green-st.. New
.rI- ~ CHARLES f. Baker; Of No. AZ Walnut-st
was called in He attended the women, but ad-
,-isrd that The men be taken TO the hospital
Inmates Of the house to which the injured men
and women were taken will net give any inforna-
,,, a. +o ,,,bo we're the occupants of the machine
The police received no report of the accident or
OF the removal of the injured & en to be e ntba
Meyer Newark chemist and anotheT In man, btE |t N
Nauu..arL ran down and perhaps fatally injured
caleb stout trolley motoTlnan; a @ "TeN n6jss aSo
1faVer and the women hurried 10 the same house
" iIe iGraer-st ard tried to avoid publicity
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
ARREST OF WOMEN "AN OUTRAGE.
Correspondent Declares Men Found Lettering
in Tenderloin Should Be Prosecuted.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The terrible experience Of respectable
Young woman dragged from her escort at II o'clock
last night on Broadway arrested and put IN jail IS
an incident fitting the men of Russia, but not those
of the United States.
The order of Captain Dooley that any woman VINO
in the ewes of a policeman resembles a disorderly
woman or one whom he might wish to persecute as
such shall be arrested at any time or place ana put
in iaU is an Insult to the womanhood OF TINS cIt!
This order is q most dangerous weapon 10 put into
class Of women it is intended to reach thereby 1t
means that any respectable woman or girl. at any
hour at any place be prosecuted by a ponce
man for blackmai crime. lt is simply 8nother
r75snt and an endless n unSuSpeCtliS slilS
II is to be hoped that this horrible eXperlence Of
this innocent girl will cause tS atr6clous o!uel ~
be resCinded. 49, .....,- =. ,,,,,-, ,,a :
not also arrested disCloSes the outrageous LdNoI
ism shown by men for men. 1t is heartpIeaklnS 10
500 how the Police Department conuGitllE diItSCS
tho woman prostitute and lets the dutnor ana com
,,anion Of her crime-Ihe prostitute tree
These vvretched women are dragseu 70 jan 'A!u
ma de more v-retched by being compelled 70 pay ioE
baro n s,,nrort why does not the Police Depart
17ent arrest the prostitutes tonhd IN uisotueIS
niaces and standing at any corner OF our pa.t--
3I71antS where MANY women pass IN some pdI -
OF the city they are posltlle heiiaS' OS.15 ~,
woman who passes Yet they are not arrested anu
do not have 10 help support the profess poI.tS
1,an The recent police order tlat these u'lLoI
nate women shall be arrested as Nasft sottiu @
etreets and public conveyanceS VINO seek 10 enuaP
Wv TInsItsUecting innocent ignorant glTl or "Vl-
~, --bs unjust discrimination against woman py
The Police Department has no place III our Souui
WOMAN LOs Al 10 NOH<AN'
NaU-Yorb, Oct. Il, l9UJ
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
TRIBUTE TO SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Cir. Although I am fully aware that any praise
or cansure from myself would mean very littie'
cannot refrain from writing the following
I have very little time to follow the news during
the week. but every Sunday ! buy The Tribune and
road most every article in its pages have found
that If do not anu sure TO miss something inter
o.+irp This is a time Of feverish naSte IN an
5irertions and The Tribune Is giving III 6ooG I-HS
Iieb and concise articles what Is neeGe4 nav
read other newspapers but prefer me 1LipuiJ
shnva others ] find articles ana news WneH |
g.; NOT hecr able to find elsewhere. The editorials
are SPLENDID / woman. ana "H!'e ma nave We NO 70
Gcefrr 10 enter politics personally: 1t seems as II
I,ne, would be a greater help aad benefit TO those
around should they educate iheInseIN eS 20 i4os
reneraI idea OF the political situation Inc column
for The Busy Man Is good, Iii@ 1IL9i,dt .et4C"
ie OF the best and am particularly interested IN
tbar In fact YOU are giving an All rouild euuca-
ton of me greatest benefit ana Win hothihs
The marazine articles by professors. InlPgesai oS
staTaeT9en Doliticans etc. are great educauon
in themselves and more thah once nave hteh
obliged 10 refer TO them in coNVeIsalohS win
friends bringing forth the article 10 prove my
statements such "a those concerning our maj
eeTN-jrc false weather predictions ana many others
e sn1t rca1i nov The facts on the overcrowd-
ing of New York harbor and concerllns tne 4aI
new stores-,jorham's. Tifanys Altman ana
OtheTE-wOuld scarcely be reall1ed IN Stl~.i Il.t
after reading such clear and concise descriptions
as YOU give I'm fact you are glN4IlS mo a.
current events and historical! facts you are Se'u-
mo az, edIratfon ia every one VINO reads.
Newark n J. Oct. 15 lg55. M - l.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
CARRIED IT'S OWN LOOT.
CunHfc Expressed $4,000 by Com
pqnv He Stole 1t From.

Pittsburg. Oct. 22-Edward George Cunliffe
the express robber. denies that he took the odd
81 eco, with which he is charged, in addition
10 the 100000 package, and says that his OBJ
'ect in going TO Bridgeport, Conn. was to OBJ
tain employment on one of the oyster boats Of
the Bridgeport fleet, plan that vas frustrated
bv the fact that the boats were not working on
account Of some labor trouble
He Indignantly denies that he furnished
Bridgeport woman money to rent a fat. saying
ne spent his time in reading about and listening
20 comments on the robbery, instead Of royster-
ing around the TendeTloin district
He shipped the $50 600 in a suit case 10 Brls-
io he said. in care Of the express company.
figuring on that as the most unlikely place the
detectives would search. and when questioned
as 10 the 81 600 still missing evaded repE by
railing against the fates which led 20 the dis
covery Of the $4,000
Cuniire denounces James Missett Of Bridge
1ort who informed the Pinkertons of his where
sbouts as a sneak and said he made prepara-
lions 20 skip. Immediately after meeting M1ssetts
hut WAS detained by an attack of cramps
He vigorously denied Offering Detective Arnold
$4,000 'or even 40 cents as he put It
Eiseman. 10 whom he intrusted the bundle
containing So. 800. also came in for scoring
nom Cunliffe. who concluded by remarkng:
We'll, they can't hang me-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
RECKLESS pRIvINe OF FIRE APPARATUS

To the Editor Of the Tribune
Sir: In your interview with Chief Croker who
Is 70 blame for the many accidents from reckless
driving he has not touched the pith OF tie truth.
nlr Croker bIames the Clvl Service. but the real
cause Is politics.
The re.rs are placed, in many cases In the
hands of men who never a horse until they
went ND on the box TO drive. no matter now good
a driver ore may b" or how caref1 and conscien-
sons me uiav If the peoples rights. unless he
has political backing be cannot crow a line over
allv e the horses in he City's Departments. have
eatu men y aeed i'm Charse az TGJ-ol VaEOus who
could not turn the team around, ard had 10 get
oiIt os tie wagon and lead TIE horse. Bat what
is the use Gf all ,his talk? The matter never viii
be adjusted until tbe influence of pull IS w.th-
rslyrn from arpcutTreu s. l an retired 10 lee
man ard after twenty years OF strenuous existence
am row where I can speak without bayiDE my
"w'ir8 cut" Take out the McCarfeus. Murphys,
NrNdo1s It al. and place the Gena tuerts on q
Isn g footing; then these accidents viii decrease
amazingly. The element n bribery having entered
mo thc examinations for promotion hos pracI al
~ ruined Goth departments (Fire ard Police. md
has made lying and intrigue prevail Mt through out
public affairs. tASSlIS y STEVENS
Brooklyn Oct 10 100
New-York tribune., 1905-10-23
breaches ON FEDERATION
DR.. Sauage on Debarring Of Cn'tG-
rianS from Fellowship

The Rev. Or. Minct ]. Savage. preaching a'sster-
day morning in the Church or the Messiah. TOOK
for his theme The Federation OF ChuTcAes-and
the Uniterans" re said:
It seems to me fitting that we should know ard
help others 10 know whom the Federation OF ths
Churches is nor willing 70 associate WIN, =,
fe are not to be allowed TO be represented IN this
do not propose to-day 70 speak one word In heat
or unlndness ! wish simply that you may snow 12
the situation. This is not new movement fOF
York citV and and think also a state Fedora
ton of Churches and the Unitarian churches have
been cordially welcomed and fellowshiPDed in az
to contribute money, and have done it every year.
Dr.. Walter Laidldv, their New ork secreIsFS La
fun and hearty sympathy for US in every respect
that 'h has been oocupied s b. the Young Mems
Christian Association? What is that: They are are
money at every occasion. get it all If they can:
they are ready 10 give us that kind OF teioWstnR
from their table but they never permit us 10 hold
management. / think the people who are called
upon to assist these movements ought to remefn-
our own own; battles We had better keep our am
mqnitien in our own hands , to ID DO mo our own WORK
This is the situation They wanted to include al
large numbers Of them that would not be included
unless left out. and so they voted to leave
Hon. John D. Long and the Rev, Dr. samuel A.
Elliott could not come m a or fods2stjon 9d 9 can
give for excluding Just one. No other one is OF
anv Importance What is that? If they really be-
lieve that it is absolutely essential 70 sous saliva
ton from hell from eternal punishment in another
world that particular belief about the nature or
Jesus and his relations to God should be held then
fnev- are justified If they really believe that no
man can be saved from the wrath of and the
eternal curse of God except by believing in The
Trinity then any other justified. Compare UnitaT-
tanism with any other denomination IN the world
along any other lines and do not fear the issue
So there is the crIiX of the whole matter. And l
wish to call the attention. far as I am able. OF
the American people to that single fact FOR
get everything else. Put everything else out OF
sight. Rule everything else out Of court. 1t comes
simply to that and that alone If We are endap-
gering the eternal salvation of human souls, thsn
they have business to fellowship with US Only
thev believe that certain things follow and they
should be ready to take the consequences.