davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THE GREAT PEE Az sCHOENENGEN, HOLLAND.

portant to the success Of the cure. During the
period OF the special instruction IL is necessary
that the children a separate room at nome
here they can practise the exercises gwen them
without any disturbance whatsoever. Ihe parents
must undertake have the children practise their
exercises at home for at least four nours daily,
and during the first two weeks not TO allow them
to speak at all, except TO practise the exercises
prescribed by the course OF instruction keeping
silent Is OF such importance that the Success or the
course depends on this requirement being strictly
observed. Parents particularly ADVISED never 70
any doubt the effectiveness OF the course or
of the teachers. II is well known that Sufferers
lack self-cOnhdence. and this must be taken in ac-
count in the treatment The children should be en-
couraged by calling attention TO progress that has
been made for Sufferers extremely susceptible
to praise. Parents, however, should be careful 10
make no experiments and 10 make no tests.
At the end Of the five weeks course the instruc-
brings each pupil back TO his regular school
and indicates his teacher what has been
eomplished. besides giving advice concerning his
further instruction. The teacher is requested 10
try TO encourage and make permanent the new
habits acquired. Children who have taken the
special course IN suffering examined after
ward each month in order 10 determine what
permanent results have been obtained.-Wa ashington
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
A REMARKABLE ISLAND.

In Chesapeake Bay. 125 miles south OF Baltimore,
with which city communication by boat three
times a week may be depended upon during the
summer season, is the strange island Of Tangier'
SO completely Isolated from the usual lines or
travel that il hardly possible that It can be
a part OF the State OF Virginia Imagine. Il
Won can an island about nve miles long and three
Fourths OF a mile in width with a population OF
600 where each house is connected with Chesa-
Deake Bay by a tiny canal; an island where the
ToDuafiOn has built houses alonB one narrow
stTeet but nine feet in width without sloeWalAs,
roadhed or gutter: an island where the women go
ABOUT with bare feet and calico gowns during the
1reek and where the leave for their work al
an early hour Monday morning and remain
a1vay until Saturday, afternoon an lsiand WleIs
fntoxfeating LIQUORS are not Sold where billiard
rooms and poolTooms are unknown: an Island WheIe
one rhvsican and the minister constitute the pro-
fessional class an island where profanity Is pun,
iSbsd ~ fine; an island without a jail or iock9p
and where religion is the rule. ana 70 be outslas out
she church IS TO be outside this pale Or Inc pe7l
Socfefv. an island where public cefueteFleS are III
known and where the dead Of each home are Purlea
IL fbe front ward II y0u can imagine al TINS you
41 nav have some faint idea OF the peculiar sur
TOundings OF the Inhabitants or Ianslef--tFo our
Track News
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

toire Of this fascinating colorist CASTOR Ia
Touche reveals himself at his best in two charm
ing pictures, each forming the counterpart Of the
other. The first IS a chaste. virginia. Irritation
of a young couple in the shade Of a large VIM
dow, between the closed blinds Of which shim-
the bright and warm summer afternoon
sunlight. AS a pendant to this youth in
secluded corner of a ballroom kisses the tips Of
his fancee's fingers.
The picture Of the foyer of the Coincide Fran
caise during a smart first night performance
with portraits Of prominent Parisians. has the
color distinction and glow that La Touche
never fails to evoke, but the grouping OF the
numerous figures is somewhat disappointing.
Lucien Simon. in his "Mascarade," evinces a
sincere search after something new. The group
ing OF the men and women in fancy costumes Of
the eighteenth and OF the beginning of the nine
teenth century, assembled in a garden, is strong
and original in conception; the same painters
portraits Of a family Of Breton workmen in
national dress is a solid work, at once personal
and mature. There are pleasing landscapes in
soft gray tones by Dauchez; there are Segovian
cathedrals and Brittany seaweed gatherers by
Charles Cottet; there are exquisite twilights by
LIE Sidaner; there are enticing nudes and bed
chamber and boudoir scenes Of confidential in
timacy by Brinet: there are dim. yet mellow,
evening pastorals by Rene Menard; there are
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
WORK OF THE LIFE SAVERS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 7 have 5ust received from the Treasury De-
partTnent Washington a bulky black volume
entitled the Annual Report OF the Life Saving
Service" It's exterior IS grirnly official and gives
promise Of little but deadly statistics One has only
10 read few pages. however, 10 become intensely
interested. The most popular novel Of the year is
not more interesting than the reports from the
various life saving stations this and the Pacific
Coast which written down there. There IS no
attempt al lowered description Of the terrors Of
the sea but It could not be set forth strongly
than in the simple verbiage OF the life
These watchdogs Of the coast-the life savers
are about completing another winters work There
is hardly q station which not had more
wrecks to deal with. FOR the winter has been
severe one on shipping. In no case has there been
the slightest hesitacy the part OF the life
about going a rescue. Their risk OF life was
uot considered for moment This. then, seems 10
he p sitting time 70 say word for a bin providing
for the pensi0ning Of the widows ana children OF
those who give up their lives IN trying TO save
others and for the retirement on pension Of the
faithful savers who become too old for the dan
gerous work. II IS only by making some such pro-
vision this that the service be kept up 10 It's
present high standard. Certainly no class Of men
deserve more consideration at the hands OF the
government J. r u.
NeWr-Yorh Aprl u. 1s05
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

superb manly landscapes OF Spain and OF
Provence by Henri Martin, whose brilliant fear
less technique, sprung from Pissaro crossed
by Monet, conveys a realistic impression OF
atmosphere and perspective depth that imposes
itself upon the spectator with force and elo-
Quence; there are ThauIow's marvellous run
ming streams, whirlpools and cascades, blue
white and iridescent: there are still waters OF
Burgundian canals by Duhem and by Claus
there are huge groups Of Andalusian buIlhght-
ers vigorously. but somewhat incougruously
brushed by Zuloaga; there is a sad. but impress
sive, Turkish cemetery BY Brangwyn. and there
are cleverly executed, we'll chosen scenes Of
Paris by K A. Ulmann.
The two American painters in the show-Wal-
ter Gay and Eugene Vail-each sends half doz-
en- characteristic views. Gays interiors are bright
ened by studies Of radiant white and blue Dutch
porcelain. Eugene VAN discovers new charms
i9 his soft toned Venetian figures and has
caught the secret OF that swift. gliding noise
less movement and action that so impress
visitors to Venice when watching gondolas or
Venetian women-for they both have the same
graceful. silent, sweeping motion. Charles
Gender exhibits some brightly cOlOred sketches
Of British seaside resorts that have less charm
than the antique Burne-Joneslike figures that
Conder usually presents. Baertsoeen evokes
Dutch streets and market places. Sculpture Is
represented by Rodtn whose bust OF GuilIaume
the recently deceased head Of the French Art
School at the Medici Palace at Rome, Is more
satisfactory than his highly finished girl re-
clining after bathing
The salon des Artistes Independants' has
this year obtained an official recognition that for
twenty-one years has been steadfastly refused
to its predecessors. NJ. DutaFdin- Beauuetx
Under Minister OF Fine Arts. opened the exhibl-
ton. and has purchased for the state some
half dozen OF its best works. There are over
four thousand numbers in the catalogue. and as
there is no selection nor limitation By jury.
large proportion og the exhibits has no serious
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
uNNEcEssARY sTREET NoIsEs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. No phase OF the New-York publie's indolent
tolerance Is more aInazing than that which en-
dures The vast amount of unnecessary noise of
the city. The most eKasperating racket, because
most easily remedied, IS that Of the man who
makes his living from house 10 house. All day
long the fiat dveller is tortured By the cries Of
hucksters The yelling Of extras" bells and tFun-
pets Of scissors grinders. the dFone Of the cast
clothes' man, and-potent elinax-the tcnes OF the
hand organ
Must these things be tOleratedf Many European
cities have abolished them. Why cant New ork
DO so? cant the legitimate street Vender conduct
ing tube and dumb waiter2 Some Of them do. is
the street organ necessary eVllg
Has there ever been an attempt 70 regulate ulese
things BY law in this city2 II not. why?
NeR-YOrk. April II, ls05 u D
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
ART SHOWS IN PARIS.
Salons of the "Societe NOuvelle" and
of the Independents.
Paris. March so.

Paris. March 80
The sixth annual exhibition Of the "Societe
Nouvelle de Peintres ct de Sculpteurs." which
opened this week at the Georges Petit Gallery.
comprises some one hundred and fifty works OF
the who form the elite OF the National
Society of Fine Arts (the Champs de Mars').
jacques Blanche. one of the most brilliant. yet
most capricious OF French painters sends
portrait of Lady CoIthurst-a daintily drawn.
delicately colOred portrait OF an elderly lady
seated in an armchair Besides this there are
studies Of the silver gown" evincing utmost
technical skin in rendering the metallic refec-
tions of silks and velvets. Jacques Blanche's
flowers, including pink hortensias and the red
coreopsis of Japan. hold their own beside
flower pictures by Manet or by Fantin-Latour
Not satisfied with delineating silky fabrics
elderly danes, baby faces, flowers and vases
Jacques Blanche has allowed his fancy to run
into still life. and his trout and salmon, in
iridescent pink and pearl tones. resting upon
silver dishes, rejecting condensed rays Of light
and Of luminosity. add new note to the roper
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
MODEL kansas HuseANp.

What has become Of the old fashioned woman
who sat up nights and waited for her husband 70
come from the club? Call at the AtchisOn homes
where a man can anord 70 belong 20 a club and
YOU viii find him at home keeping up the furnace
ire looking after the children and patiently watt
ing for his wife 70 come IN. The women are crazy
over schaafskopf and Ave hundred, and play until
midnight most nights out OF the week Al tne
house where the game Is going on the man OF we
bo,se safS fhe children into bed hears their
pravers and gives them the last drink Or water;
and goes quietly on 90 bed as any wen oenaNe1
husband Observation-Disclosures Globe.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
RIGHTHANDEDNESS
COntiausd from sixth pass.


also in Official and social ceremonies. Computa-
ton, DR.. Gould points Uut. was an Intellectual
process which was conducted in the speech
centre Of the brain. Nature was compelled to
take sides in locating the latter and she placed
it 70 the left OF the middle. Or. Gould thinks
that the choice was governed by the employ
ment OF the right hand for giving signals. sO
intimately related are the functions OF speech
and vision and the control Of the muscular ef-
forts with the right arm that action would bs
quicker II the cerebral centres controlling theuz
we're closely associated.
Before discussing the cause OF IefthanGedness
Or. Gould calls attention to the fact that with
righthanded people the left hand Is occasionally
called upon to perform task OF greater impor>
tance than its mate In eating the fork IL used
more than the knife In playing a violin or
violOncello the lingering is done with the Isfg
hand and the "bOWing'' with the right. II is
suggested that. some OF these operations may re-
suit from the superiority OF the right eye. Per-
haps the latter can watch and guide them better
when they are performed with the left than with
the right hand. This proposition. however. does
not so promptly commend itself % the Judgment
OF layuen as soma Of the writer's other ideas.
Lefthandedness Is considered by Or. Gould an
inheritance from ancestors. savage or civilized.
who were obliged by some misfortune to aban~
don the usa OF the right hand An even mora
influential injury. he thinks. would have been
as TO the right eye. With the cultivation oE
skin with the left hand. he believes. there foI~
lowed a change IN the organisation OF the BRAIN
Owing to disease ths centre. which had for
nerly controlled action. lost its vigor. and that
on the opposite side acquired Increased power.
Dr. Gould says that the speech centre was also
transferred from the let SIDE to the right Of the
brain In consequence. In the transmission of
the cerebral popularity 20 offspring. he ands
the key 20 the manifestation Of lsfthandsdnesa
at tender age.
The author OF The Popular Science Monthly
article does not discuss the exDediency Of trying
to correct the tendency by training, but ne says
that he regards ambldexterity IN any general
s1a complete sense neither possible nor de-
slrables
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

only 'simples' were administered, and CD patients
who took medicaments whatever. The third
class, as he afhrms. did best.
FouEth-What about disease germs? Like Dr.
Bartock, no believer in the modern germ the
DRY. believe, he does that IL puts the cart
before the horse and takes the effects for the
cause" I will not therefore, discuss this point.
Fifth-A simple process Of dieting viii cure most
OF the patients. This can be done at home. This
IS selfevident that it does not require any ar
gument.
Sixth-The hospital Is costly. This argument
would be worthless If the others were not so pow
erful. No expense should DO spared TO heal the
sick. This IS perfectly true. But, then it is not
necessary.
There are other arguments. but let these, for the
moment, sufice. i. I. SANDLANDS.
Thrapston. England. March Is, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

occupy moments. and those moments constitute a
part Of the allotted time. One has time TO
waste in discomfort or misery and when occa-
sion arises for such kindred feelings accept the
condition which one cannot changer let one analyze
T. deal with the 81 n II that must receive atten-
tion. but brood not thereon; instead let the mind
dwell the bright or cheerful features which one
has probably been able 20 discover.
The capacity OF the mind cireumscribes both
pleasures and soTTOws. Let one seek knowledge:
apply II IN self-communion; reject Improbable
10rTiIneQt and learn 70 become ones own most
interesting companion. In doing will have
struck the keynote OF ccntentment, and thereafter
troubles win melt away as snow before the SUMS
rays. and duties and routine that seemed irksome
VIII develop unknown charms.
New-York. April 6. 1905. T. ". BARKER
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
rHg HosPITAL-A BLESSING or A CURSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The other day. walking through one OF our
big towns I passed a large building, hne one
too. on site which for grandeur cannon easiiy %
.,,,,gIe6 doubt very much II there il finer
building n the whole town. II was an innrnaIS.
OF course. the t0WnsDeople are proud os ~ hu.
ezclairnea as passed. "a monument 20 hngianas
Grass ignorance" Now. whyf Give me ihoHu'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
WHAT Qua PIG IRON WOULD MAKE.

The pig iron produced N the United states in one
year would make a column twice the height and
size OF the EifTsl Tower. The iron and steel X
ruada into one rail- would be eiEhty-One feet vide
al the base. Just as high. and mile and q httn
long The coke used in blast furnaces would IorLn
a Column four hundred feet square and ssN troo-
sand ave hundred feet high. and the lale..one
used would make column two hunoreG ieet
fsuGcusx
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TO CURE SUFFERING.
Efforts Being Made in the Public Schools
of Vienna

An interesting addition TO the course OF instruc-
ton in the public schools Of Vienna is 10 be made
in a short time by providing classes in four DIS
fricts to overcome the defects in speech OF children
who stutter United States Consul General Rublee
at Vienna, who reports this matter to the State
Department, says that the length OF the course IS
five weeks and instruction is TO be given during
two hours Of each week day. The children TO
withdraw from other school attendance. as it is
essential that they devote themselves exclusively
10 the course for the cure of suffering.
The cooperation Of the parents Is especially i'm
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
p9ONUNCIETiON.

=, .,,cbra she was won't 70 pass.
FyVss sweet beWttching Floss.
Until her dad went into gas
Aud straight began 70 wealth. a1tlass
since then this unaffected lass
Il aIways heard 20 'poss -,
-IOuisviue CouEieF-Journal-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

EurOpsan Advertisements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

A large tally-ho party left the center Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for Quassapaug. Dinner was served at the hotel shortly after arriving and the afternoon was passed pleasantly in various ways. Among the party were Josephine Quinn, May Reardon and Martha Lynch.
 This morning about 9 o'clock w0- man who had come from the city court room tainted in the lobby of the City hall. She fell to the floor, but es- capped unhurt from the fall. The two ladies who accompanied her and Care rtaker McEvoy of the green, after about fifteen minutes revived her.
 John McGrath of East Main street and John Sullivan of Jewelry street, students at Niagara university. will leave tomorrow to be present at a re- treat of the priests of that section. Harry Cassidy. another student from this city. will join them at New York. After the retreat Mir McGrath will enjoy a brief trip through various parts of Canada.
 Long Island Malt is one Of the best kind of tonics. It stimulates the ap- petite and nourishes the system in general Costs 15c bottle, ? for o5c. The H. W. Lake Drug Co sell thls malt also other kinds for 25c and 35c a bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
NIUGENTS l V PHARMACY
 South Main, Corner SeOVill
THE FOUR BARGAINS

BARGAIN NO 1. A bottle of Jas r.. Pepper Distilleiy Bottling. for this week Sc.
 BARGAIN NO 2. A bottle of Schenley Pure Rye. made in Schenley. Ia. a high grade Of whiskey, for this week 7jc.
 BARGAIN NO 2. A bottle Df Crystallized Rock and Rye. sold elsewhere for S1pO. for this week G-Jc.
 BARGAIN NJ I. A bottle of Blackberry Brandy. sold at 5Oc. for this week 2Jc \. B-we hope the general public will take advantage uf this sale Tn or der fo satisfy themselves as to the CepuineneSS of our offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
D. L. Dickinson & Son. COR. WEST MAIN & JUDD SITS.
 Phone 170
City's Busiest Drug Store

Too much ice water. or too much of various sorts of food taken while over-tired or over-heated, often causes much suffering-summer complaint and there's no telling what summer complaint will do if it isn't checked. We recommend Nugent's Cholera Mixture for all troubles classed as summer complaint. This remedy is the best there is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
Early Fall Styles

Are now coming in, and al- though it is yet too early to pass criticism on them, still there is but little doubt of their being popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
TO HAVE PEACE

in the family is to have happiness ill your household. Yes, peace is one or the greatest blessings We can have. But have you taken notice how the Americans are treating the Russian and Japanese peacemakers? Just think of it! The visitors cannot get tea and coffee to drink, only at certain regular hours, but in their own coun- tries they can have 1t whenever they feel like it. Isn't that an outrage! They must drink what they do not want and they are expected to do busl- ness on the level Well, we in Water bury cannot help the above gentlemen because we are too far away. But right here in our own city we can cause whole lot of peace and happl- ness if you will only give us chance. For instance. wash day comes once week and that's the day we can help the women to do their work quickly, easier and more satisfactorily than formerly. Now, we sell the very best Washing Fluid in America, and to give everyone a chance to try It, we will on next Saturday give to each purchaser of soc worth of goods sample bottle ABSOLUTELY FREE. Then you will see how easy it is to have peace and happiness. Of course a cup or two of our nice-tasting Tea or Coffee will help out wonderfully and we are giving well-made. up to-date Rack with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 4oc per pound. The Rack sells for 50c. Remember. our Butter IS Butter. and only 25c per pound, at
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Anchor lodge, K. of P. Court Falcon. F. of A. Namomi chapter, O. E. s. St Jean Baptiste society. Comstock lodge, K. of r. Sheridan council, K. of C. Anchor lodge, \. E. o. P. Kellogg lodge. F. and A. M. Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. Good Cheer council, o. c. F. Old Glory assembly, \. F. l.. Carpenters and JOiners' union. Progressive council. o. [. A. NJ. Bricklayers' and Masons' union. Naturalist club.
 Drug Clerks union. E. F. Durand company, No II, U. R K. r.
 Jacques Cartier conclave, No S1O, l. ). H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
THE RIGHT THE

There Is always a dull season in the stores of those merchants who fail to keep in touch with the peopie. There is never a dull season in those stores that keep in touch with the people all the time. The right kind of adyertis- ing. persisted in all the time. keeps the merchant and his goods in touch with the people sll the time and cuts out dull seasons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-05

Total ...... 49,. ....f2.765 1897
It is very probable that as soon as
revised returns are in and reported
officially tine population OF the city
will probably reach 1880 and the
county over $4,000. This shows an
increase In the population Of 1000, and
in the county Of 1000. making total
increase In the county OF about 5000
an increase Of 33 per cent in fve years.
Astoria has increased more in popu-
lation during the past year than in
the other four since 1900 and at the
present ratio Of increase, the popu.
latlon Of Astoria at the time Of the
next United States census will approx
mate 10000 and the county about 3O,-
900. This is certainly a very credit
able showing and one which the peo-
pie Of Astoria and Clatsop county can
justly feel proud. 1t must be taken
into consideration that there are
large number of Astoria's population
up the river fishing, which could not
be enumerated, so that it is safe to
say that the population Of Astoria at
the present time is about 1880.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-05
COUNTY COURT.
Session Held Yesterday and Adjourn
nnent Taken to May 10.

Session Held Yesterday and Adjourn
nsnt Taken to May 10.
The county court met yesterday
morning. e full board being present.
The following proceedings Were had.
Report of the viewers on the road
petItloned for by o. A. Bourgland in
the vicinity OF Knappa was filed and
the report adopted and the read Or
dered opened.
Communication from Supervisor
Hills Of Push asking that the county
road from the Tilliottson bridge to
Tillamook be improved was read. In
asInuch os there is only one family
that uses the road, the county court
did not deem It advisable to spend
any money on this road at present.
Communication from ]. r. wherry
relative to the Elsie road, the clerk
was instructed to inform Mr.. Wherry
that the work would be done by days
work und y the supervision Of the
road supervisor
Report Of the viewers on the road
petitioned for by ]. r. Wherry and
others at Elsie was read and referre'l
to the district attorney for an opinion
as to the Legality Of the petition.
Petition Of ]. West, Jr., for liquor
license at Westport precinct, It appear
ing that there were not sufficient
number of signers to the original Pc
tition and that the supplemental pc