davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
NAVAL SURGERY OF JAPS.
Extraordinary Precautions Taken to
Protect Mem tn Battle.

pe4rolt. Sent T-Surgeon General S. Suzuki, %
On. Trnperial JAPANESE Navy. his address bcicre
sh. fourteenth convention OF Military Surgeons OF
sbs United States to-day made what was declared
nv Medical Director Joseph s. Wise, OF the Ohteo
states Navy to be the most valuable contributor
~ modern times to naval surgery. lie oescIlpeO
IN detail the surgical methods used in tho japanese
feet He told how surgeons. before every engage
rnent carefully inspected thu eyes OF all gunners
on the warships; how the ears OF every man N the
feet were plugged with cotton before the nL1hs
began. and how Admiral Togo fought his meet
from the compass bridge OF the Mkasa, insteao
Of the coming tower. DR.. Suzuki said;
Much of our success in the treatment OF wounos
I ascTibe to the fact that betore oHotg - Ss The
rnent ordered each member Of the crew 10 pa y
and put on perfectly clean undeTclothing; IN a
great many shot wounds fragments OF clotLlIils
carried into the body. ana our lslsselo biood
understanding prevented many cases OF ploou
poisoning among wounded. "a A.. .ho
Our experience during the war proved .nSe ms
situation. Fragments OF shell penetrate SnFoo 1
the Sits IN the tower made 10 furnish tI!e com.
DAMAGE Realizing this fact, Admiral Togo in al
the naval engagements. directed his meet rom the
compass bridge Of the MlK aoS5
The vision of the men who fire the guns on q
waTship must necessarily be OF the very PEST Il
rnent The Surgeons in the japanese fleets examined
carefully the eyes Of ell the gunneIs Any OF
them found with slight impairment OF VISION We're
treated and If the Impairment too grave to
yield TO immediate treatment they were trapsterIeo
TO another station and their places filed by men
buring engagements every battery crew was sup
piled with water in which l per cent solution or
ewes when they became affected by powder smoke
or dust We also issued to every man in the
which to plug his ears and thereby prevent rupture
of the ear drums by the conclusion Of the gun hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

bilitating. They involve, often, the fercest pas
soEs-brutal violence and reckless gambling. They
compel 10 labor our rest day increasing
numbers of people without whose services games
and contests of whatever sort are impossible me
widest enthusiasm OF any devotee Of them could
Worst of all. they are essentially pagan, both in
their origin and in their tendency. II one asks,
how far is the liberty OF the individual TO be re-
strained on a Sunday from devoting some part Of
IL to mental or physical recreation and exercise.
answer unhesitatingly, that must be question Tor
the Individual
some of the tendencies of the times, Bishop Potter
declared. He described the modern country house
week end where the golf course, or the motor
race or even the family library. was the sttrac
ton on 6unday-never the church. Yet the church
was the only earthly agency to point the strus
Cling man TO better spiritual life.
Before reading his charge Bishop Potter spoke
enthusiastically of President Roosevelts action In
bringing about the peace conference. and urged the
passage of resolutions on the subject. He said;
IL is the most remarkable achievement that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
OFFICE BOY INHERITs ESTATE.

John McGarry Of No. 6os Eagle-ave The
Bronx who works as an Office boy for '"Toyvn and
Country no 2ss 4th-ave, received word yester-
day that he had fallen heir to an estate in wales
valued at over 10000. A title may be attached
but that is point Of some question.
The fortunate ONCE boy-and 10 stu holds his
sot-lfyes with his Uncle. He IS eighteen wears
ola He has been at work for three years As he
,1 not beneht by the Inheritance tor three years
,nore It Is understood that he VIII continue IN
active business life.
Tbe reia tive who has left this wipdfall 10 Mo-
carr is Sir John Edwards, Of Cardiff. Wales. Sir
TT,, 5jed some tine ago. and It feared thst
us estate would revert to the Crown. A couple Of
1o-s $50 however the lawyers interested Ia the
casse discovered John McGarTy, Sir Johns next Of
I'm and Informed him Of his good fortune. The
hoYss parerts live in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
The Little Folks Costume Shozv

every important its clientele the beautiful
grown-up exhibition to the babies mothers.
here all the things, from home and abroad, that
ready babs Fall and Winter wearing And the
little ones delight charming miniatures Of present sh
you could the pride and pleasure of the bued tot
was trying on little blue bonnet while the notes for this story
being gathered
There's fascinating showing of all these pretty hats and caps
and furry coats and dresses in the front of Cden Store
the Rotunda. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
+be runree tragedy of human life consists in this
that 80 often he is striving to live without Him.

+bs sunree tragedy of human life consists in this.
that 90 often he is striving to live without Him.
BISHOP Potter, many in his audience believed. was
referring 70 the recent disclosures made by the
insurance investigation when he said:
W. ,aya had some tragic instances lately of the
facility with which what most of Us believe 10 be
fundamental moral standards may be obscured
We have been taught in our social life, in bus-
meas life, In our domestic life. by lessons as
bS,~outs tS5g as they were unmistakable, that the
rerv founda tIous of all our measurements OF con-
duct NAV be slowly and unconsciously eaten away
,,1Iess from time to time. we restore them at the
faSt ~ the source OF ell standards No moro dis
astrous effect Of that great react5onsry movement
together fundamentally have regarded as over
or - the whole system OF which a rigid Sunday
observance was a part-no more disastrous .i enect
/ saw of that reactioa is 10 be found than one may
trace In that letting down Of all standards OF right
doing which has come to be the menace or our
American civilization to-day.
The evils of Sunday games had been much dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Infants Long Cloaks. Of silk.
cashmere, Bedford cord and Gre
pella cloth, handsomely trimmed
with hand-embroidery lace or rib
bon. IS to s45.
Infants Caps, of China silk, faille.
bengaIine or lace; deliberately
trimmed with ribbon. lace and en-
broidery. 81 to IS.
Infants Long. Dresses. Of fine ma
terials, deliberately trimmed with
lace or embroidery insertion and
rufies; some rib b o n-trimmed;
others in plain but rich hand-em-
broidered effects. So to $50.
Children's Short Coats, in white
and light colors. OF broadcloth, silk,
cashmere, Bedford cord. crepella
cloth, silk or wool poplin. and fur.
Sizes for to years. SIS to $50.
Children's Short Coats. in colors;
of moleskin. kersey, broadcloth,
cheviot, serge. velvet and crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
WANT COAST ARTILLERY.
General Grant Says Fifteen Thou
sand additional Men Are Needed.

War Department realizes that the force of
artilIerymen, officers and privates is in
iant, and it is likely that recruiting off,
N the East viii be urged TO greater activity.
ery effort viii be made to encourage new re-
fruits TO enter that branch Of the service, IN
preference TO the cavalry or infantry. 1t Is said
by Brigadfer General Frederick D. Grant. in
command of the Department of the East. that it
would take fifteen thousand additional men
properly to man, with one relief. the artillery
material now in place.
New forts are being fitted up and guns Of large
calipre being installed from time to time, yet
the force of men to operate them is slowly
growing smaller. There are not enough artil-
leryrnen about New-York TO handle half the de-
fence guns that are now in place in case the
feet OF a foreign enemy should appear OF the
coast.
At the present time recruiting officers can
offer very little inducement for recruits to go
into artillery. They can, in many instances, get
more pay for less work in the other arms Of the
service. This will not be so If General Grant
has his way. In his report, which the govern
ment has just made public, he says:
Present conditions make clear the necessity of
increasing the pay of certain classes Of coast
artillerymen to induce enlistment for that arm.
Men in charge of electrical material Of the
power, light and communication divisions, those
who operate the position finders use the plotting
boards gunners. range keepers, etc. must be
given more pay in order, in the first place that
recruits of the proper degree Of intelligence can
be secured. and. IN the second place, to insure
that they remain in the service after they have
been trained
At present the training which men receive in
the coast artillery service as electricians and
nachinists fits them for positions IN civil life
and they are tempted by offers Of large SAL
aries, TO leave the service to take such posi-
tons. The government should therefore give
wages commensurate with wages given for the
trained
In other ways General Grant suggests Inn
provements which will make the life Of an
artflleryman more comfortable He advises
steam or other heating apparatus for the find
ing room. In winter, especially along the Mas
sachusetts coast, the work is not only i'm
paired, but the actually suffer from the
cold because the range rooms are unheated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Blanket Economy
In September

This September movement Is the
biggest we ever knew. That may
be accounted for in many ways,
We consider this is the principal
one: We have sold blankets this
month-blankets and bedspreads-
of sterling quality, at prices much
under their worth; and this month
ing which people buy bedcoverings
for the Fall and Winter, and pay
regular prices for them.
If you consider the reason a
strong one, and wish to share
here:
The "Riverside"-white wool fill
ing, cotton warp:
so x 80 in. pounds. $3.50 a pair
Y 50 in. pounds. 81 a pair
The "CornwalI"-lohg staple wool
filling, cotton warp:
so x "a in, 4 pounds, s475 a pair
20 X 81 in, pounds. $5.75 a pair
TSxS in. pounds. 1915 a pair
The "Lenox"-all-wool filing on
light spool cotton warp:
60 81 in, Az pounds, Sc pair
Tx 81 in. 81 pounds. Sc pair
7SxS4 in, 6N pounds, 81 a pair
The "Arcata"-made Of fine wool
in warp and filling;
so x 50 in. pounds, SIS a pair
72x84 in. pounds, IS a pair
80 90 In, 6 pounds, SO pair
The "Ancona"-selected wool in
warp and filling:
6OxSl in. Az pounds. $3.50 a pair
so x 80 in. 6A pounds, S1150 pair
Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

plush. Sizes for to years. IS
to s35.
Children's Bonnets and Hats, Of
velvet. plush, French felt, various
styles of silk; and panne velvet, IN
white or light colors. So TO SIS.
Children's Cashmere Dresses, IN
c arming new designs; hand
shocking, or trimmed with lace or
velvet ribbon; some in tailored sf-
fects. Sizes for to years. 50 20
S1l50.
Children's White Dresses. Of
French nainsool, lawn or pique; in
yoke, French waist, guimpe or Rus
sian styles. Sizes for to 6 years.
81 to SIS.
Girls Blouses, Of taffeta. MESA
line. lace, crepe de Chine, albatross
and nuns yelling, in many new and
attractive styles. Sizes for II to is
years. 50 to $3.50.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
AGAINST AUTOMATIC sHoTeuNs-

The New-York geological Society and tne Re-
OF American sportsmen are 10 send delesS $50 Ms
fore the legislatures OF all the States - 70 b
to prohibit the use OF automatic shogahS 80 az
introduced this winter This will entst - inter
pense. and the two societies ass - ssux ard
ested in the preservation OF an, and 70 obtain
game birds to contribute 10 q spec =
the passage of these bills. .t. shotKuns q :
Five different models OF aHtSl ss- The wsapo'
are essentialiy those OF the pot huh'sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

occurred in the history OF man, that tive ST, ,,5
powers came to this country and amieaey SEQ ZEE
their differences the significance OF which oa' sss
whcse vision is limited can underestimate. ttsrN
ashamed that the people OF Christian fsth So sf
attribute selfish and sordid motives on me v7zzvsa
the Japanese 10 this great act. for Il was a.
act that for the first time in the ns sJjoss OF
Christ should have been given pTacsieaI su'F
by q pagan nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
The Rulers
of the South
BY 2. Marion Crawford

1t was IS originally-to-day, here,
II is $t.75.
By the South, Mr.. Crawford
means Sicily. Calabria and Malta.
This limited edition is bound IN
cloth covers, stamped in gold with
gold tops. There are one hundred
original drawings. and thirty-two
photogravure plates.
This is an excellent chance to pur-
chase a superb holiday gift book at
a big saving. S1.75, formerly s6.
Book Store, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
PARIS MODEL HATS
For Less Than They Would Cost in Paris

to
Of Parish? shy O.
raaga -fotyo a lar
wlyo he
uarsf ant
wbay 10
do arangeth
andwe
for oudH ourayp
to land then
the Parson o range fom
o second floor Tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

pended the individual lie added:
It viii perhaps be urged that in this discussion
have said nothing OF that which is OF its
gravest aspects, and vyhch is forced upon by
disposition lust to utilize Sunday for the profit
or amusement of those who promoters OF
coarser pleasuresof baseball matches and the like
ON the Lords Day. Undoubtedly concerning all
such ENTERPRISES, it Is time that a plain word
should be said 1t will be well to remind ourselves
that that word cannot justly be merely sweeping
condemnation OF n movement concerning which
many of US know very little, and toward which our
It is only necessary that one should recognize how
few-even though. thank God, they are more
merouS than they were-are the opportunities in
great. or even small. cities for an outing of any
kind in the Of wage earners to enable Just
~ to estimate the impulse which welcomes a Sun
day afternoons sport-and a gathering for the
purpose Of witnessing it-of whatever sort
But, all the same the methods which are Just
now pushing to the front to this end are, most OF
Them. diseased, and. IL not degrading at least de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
First Shoqvfng
Of Fall Retticoats

SILK. Of course; as varied in
| colors as the spectrum, and abSo-
| lutely new in style.
| Dress skirts are very full around
| the bottom, this season; hence, silk
| patticoats are ample and fluffy to
| correspond. There are f1uted and
! pinked ruffies, put on in effective
, scallops; then new changes are
rung on accordion plating. founces
and shirrtngs.
There's the usual Autumn rever-
sion to plaids, in fetching color com
binatlons; then there are warp
| printed floral designs; and. of
course, plain colors, but in new
tints. In short, they're just the
petticoats you'll want to wear under
the new Fall gown.
AS to prices:
At S650-Of taffeta, IN light or
dark shades and black deep gradu-
! ated acoordion-plaited fl ounce,
trimmed with full ruChe; silk foun-
dation.
At s7.5O-Of fine quality taffeta.
IN all the newest shades and black;
deep gathered flounce, trimmed with
two full ruches.
At S9--Of black taffeta, fine rust
ling quality; plated
hounce, trimmed with plated ruffle.
finished with ruche.
At 5000 taffeta, in plaid effects
or solid colors; accordion plated
f1ounce, trimmed with three gath
cred ruff1es or full ruche.
At S1150-Of taffeta, in Dresden
effects, rich dark shades and black;
circular or UNI brelIa flounce,
trimmed with shirrings, plaits or
full ruChe.
Others up to $40.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

oussed. said Bishop Potter. Much to be said
on both sides of that question. Essentially, 1t de-
pended on the individual lie added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Women S Hand Bags. ST

Handbags of grain leather, in
black or brown; leather-lined g.
inch frame; fitted with purse: solid
leather handle. gilt or gun-metal
finish clasps.
Handsome. practical Hand bags
that ought to sell for a fourth more
than their price-$1 each.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Penny-in-the-Slot
Chocolate Machines

Think of having your own slot
machine, 10 buy blocks Of ehoeelats
from as you wilI-pay your penny TO
yourself. and eat your chocolate, toe.
Another good maxim gone wrong;
but the best fun ever, for children
who love these wholesome sweets.
Machine, with ten cakes Of choo-
olate under lock and key. until the
penny is dropped in-50o eouiplsts.
Candy Store, Basemsat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Tie Stylish Woman
And [. z. Corsets

The L. R. corset is American
out and out. It is made exclusively
for us. 1t is modelled after the ex-
elusive Lillian-the corset from
Paris that Wanamaker' m g
famous. 1t is the best corset made
in America-best in every way.
Those women whose ideas run to
the apex of good style and refine
ment, moderately pric d-these
women wear L. R corsets. 1t gives
that trim, natural look to the figure
and gives it with much comfort.
Here are four models:
At S2-Latest model, in high bust,
small, tapering waist and semi dip
hips; moulds the form into fashion
able outlines with comfort and ease.
At $2-Beautiful model, of fine
batiste, for long-waist figures;
gives the small, rounded waist and
decided length of line under arms.
At S3-ExceIlent model, for tall
figures; sharply defines waist,
rounding the form and giving small
waist measurement
At $5.50-Dainty model, of fancy
silk, for slight figures; medium bust
and short hips; fits to perfection.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Faith and Fact.

Faith is good but fact is better.
Years of earnest work and faith
produce a fact about medicine
that is deserving of mention here.
If people troubled with general
weakness through overwork, pr
exposure, can get a remedy that
will make rich, red blood, their
return to health is assured. Weak,
sick people who suffer with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, sick headache,
dizzy spells, no ambition and al
ways tired, can be cured sound
and well with DR.. Gums Blood
and NerveTonic. Sold by drug
gists for rs cents per box. A
tablet to take at meal time. Made
by DR.. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by Arthur Corbitt.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
The Saddest Sight.

"What is tle most distressing thing
you ever saw in a courtroom" was
the question propounded to group or
lawyers recently as they sat together
In the office of one Of their number.
One told Of hearing a judge pass SEN
tence of death on a woman; another
told of the scene between 4 mother
and son as she bid her boy goodby Tor
the last time before he started to serve
q ten years sentence in the peniten-
tiary, and as the question went round
the circle each related a story OF court
scenes. Almost the last one IN the
group said: Gentlemen, the saddest
thing ever witnessed in a courtroom
was when a healthy, strong, handsome
man and woman, with a group OF
bright, intelligent boys and girls, their
children, appeared before a circuit
Judge, the one plaintiff, the other de-
PENDANT, in a divorce suit. The look 81
distress on the faces Of those innocent
children as they sat and listened to
the ordinations and determinations OF
their parents, intent on breaking up
what had been a happy home. was the
saddest sight ever witnesses" --Kan'
sas City Journal.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
The Toothpick In Indianapolis.

indianapolis women have the tooth
pick habit bad" said an observing
visitor. 81 went to one place where
hundreds Of them eat at noon, and you
could track them by the toothpicks on
the pavements, while the halls Of the
building were literally sowed with
toothpicks. Most Of the women you
meet coming away from the place are
chewing toothpicks. At the public
cafes and private boarding houses most
women stop and take toothpicks the
same as the men. l rode downtown
In a car which passes through a resi-
dence street every morning the week l
was in indianapolis, and in one Of the
most beautiful homes sat daintily
dressed elderly woman in the front
window using her toothplck. To live
up to the Indianapolis reputation for
culture It's women will have to give up
the toothpick habit" - Indianapolis
News.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Venice.

Throughout her career Venice In
spired II her sons such devotion as
passes the patriotism Of most peoples.
They revered her as queen. they loved
her as mother. Although an exclusive
oli;:archy ruled the state. yet every
Venetian felt that Venice belonged to
him. st. Mark was the patron equally
Of dOge and dustman. The legend
which all believed. the pagcants lu
which even the humblest had his place.
sprang out of the heart Of the whole
people and symboliZcd the unity which
bound all together. And life in Venice.
mere ,ILysical life, was pleasant to a
larger proportion Of the inhabitants
and during more generations than 1t
has been in any other city. No wonder.
therefore, that when Tintoret the
greatest of her painters-,ln so many
respects the greatest Of all painters
was commissioned to decorate the vast
wall of the hall Of the great council,
wishing to express the feeling OF every
Venetian toward his Incompatible city,
he chose for his subject paradise
Thayer's History of Venice"
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Mounet-suIIy Overcome.

This Is a story Of NJ. Mounet-Sully
Some time ago he visited Greece, and
when he saw the Parthenon he was
overcome with emotion. Surrounded
by poets. artists and archaeologists, he
suddenly dropped upon his knees and
then lay full length, kissed the dust
twice and cried: Holy ground! holy
ground"- His companions gazed at
him respectfully. much impressed by
this homage to the soil. As they were
about to quit the scene N. Mounet-
sully detained them b. a gesture
They thought he was going to make
speech: but, to their surprise, he drop
ped to earth again and kissed it fer
vently anew. Then he rose and utter
ed the simple words. THAT is for my
brother"-London Chronicle.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Huge Task.

1t was a huge task to undertake
the cure of such a bad case of kid
ney disease, as that of G. F. Col
lier, of Cherokee, Ia, but Electric
Bitters did it. He writes: "My
kidneys were so far gone, l could
not sit on a chair without cush-
ion, and suffered from dreadful
backache, headache and depres-
sion. In Electric Bitters, however
1 found a cure, and by them was
restored to perfect health. I rec
ommend this great tonic medicine
to all with weak kidneys, liver or
Guaranteed by D. A.
Henderson,, druggist. price SOC.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-12
Court jews.

Court Jews were the officially ap-
pointed bankers and money lenders Of
European rulers down to Napoleon's
times, after which most Of them be-
GAME merged in the great business
houses which deal nowadays with in
ternational finance. One Of the found
ers of the house of Rothschild was
court Jew at Frankfort toward the
close of the eighteenth century. 1t was
with him that the elector Of Hesse-Cas-
sci deposited 100000 when the first
Napoleon was threatening his domin-
ions, and the way in which the sum
was protected and restored when Eu-
rope was settled again first made the
name of. Rothsclilld famous In finance.
Up to this period Jews had no rights
as citizens in most German states or i'll
Austria, and the office Of court Jew
was necessary to give them standing
London Globe.