davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

The Patent Office promulgates the
following:
Ruie ~ Before any attorney, orig
mai or associate. will be allowed to in
spect papers or take action OF any kind.
his power OF attorney must be filed.
But general powers given by a principal
TO an associate cannot be considered. In
each application the written authorize
non must De hied. A power of attorney
purporting To have been given TO a
hrm or copartnership will not be recog-
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

His first shyness had worn off and
he was now vigorously worrying cor
ner Of the hall rug.
Mrs. Williughby got up and rescued
the rug.
Your dog" she said, sis, I am
afraid, liable to prove rather an expen-
sive bargain"
Most bargains do said Mr.. Will
loughby. But he said it dispiritedly. 1t
was SO perfectly evident that Mrs Will
lOughby had failed to make personal
application Of his carefully-thought-up
and rather expensive object-lesson."
Mr.. Willoughby was discouraged, but
he had gone too far now to turn back.
At any cost he'd see the thing through
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
Work of the Patent Office.

For the week ended Oct. II the Pa
tent Office issued 532 patents. 1876 trade
marks. one label and two prints; max
ing total of Gil. OF these ass patents
and 139 trademarks, etc, went to cit
liens of the United States and ga to
those of foreign countries
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

Many Of the beetles are of the great
est value to man In devouring carrion,
filth and hurtful parasites. The latter
are called Aphidhagi. and are best rep
resented by the genus Coccinella or
I.ady-bird. These pretty little beetles
live ALMOST entirely on aphides or plant
lice. and in this way do immense SER
vice.
The great majority of the beetles are
vegetable eaters. and DO an immense
harm. The largest insect in the world
Is the Hercules beetle, which attains
length of seven inches. The spread
from tip TO tip of the wings Is over
eight inches. The coloring is glossy
black on the head and jaws. dull green
with dark mottlings on the wing
Bheaths and reddish brown on the
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
ScARABAECS ENEMA.

body. The insect attains its greatest
growth on the island of Santo Domingo.
but 1t is numerous elsewhere. Brazil
has great beetle. the Macrodontia
cervicornis, which measures from five
10 six inches In length and more in the
spread Of its wings. It's coloring is a
light cream with reddish-brown mark
lngs on the wing-sheaths. while the
color of the head is yelvety brown. II
extends over all the warmer part of
South America.
Another very common beetle In
South America is the Megasoma Ele-
phas. The male is grayish-black, five
Inches long and two inches broad. The
female is smaller in both dimensions
and of much darker color.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

Lizzie b. Beall. Decatur, ILL.,, has pat
ented' an individual finger developer
consisting of slightly yielding rod
having in the middle a depression and
depressions on the opposite sides to-
ward the end. The rod is composed
mainly of hard rubber with a soft sur
face on one side in which are the pair
of depressions and the one central de-
preston in the hard rubber side.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
BEETLES.

The Most Numerous Family of Living
Things, and Which Exceed in Number
of Families Those of the Animals.
The most numerous order of living
things are the beetles, which comprise
about 1o0,0 00 different species, o. more
than twice the total number of the
backboned animals Among these my
raids there is the most marvellous di-
versity of form. color, size and habits.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
Apron Clasp.

Albert n. Fries, Cincinnati, o., has
procured a patent upon garment
clasp especially intended for aprons and
consisting of a shank with means of
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
CHAPTER IL.
"Just Like a Man,

There's. something" said Mr.. Will
loughbs. in my overcoat pocket for
You"
>. oh. i know. CANDY. And Mrs
Willaughby promptly began to fnyesti-
gate 'Fhe ssRext instant with a little
scream. she wit hdrew her hand.
why it's aliHei.sshe, cried. - .s..t&s
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work CT Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering, Invenng and
Creating

niZed, either in favor of the firm or Of
any of it's members, unless all it's MEM
bers shall be named in such power of
attorney.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

Samuel j. Garner, Temple, Tex. has
extending from the shank above the
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
DR.. Shops j
Restorative

/ Prepared In both Liquid and Tablet form. For sale
ct forty thousand drug stores MID cases are eaan
reaHhed by single HAskagA.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

GIANT SOUTH AMERICAN INSECT.
ancient Egyptians made much ot the
Scarabaeus Enema, which the children
call the ''tumble-bug." and which can
be seen in the Summertime rolling
balls to it's hole. They had this figured
on all their monuments representa-
tions of it were carved out of precious
stones, and every ancient Egyptian had
q number of these made of such ma
terial as his wealth would warrant.
even baked clay. The Scarabaeus was
universal among them and numbers
are found with every mummy. Arch
aeIogists are much puzzled as TO the
exact part that the Scarab played in the
Egyptian scheme Of life.
The Staghorn beetle is another very
interesting insect, and derives its name
from the curious resemblance of some
Of its antennae to the shape Of a deer's
horns.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
Trouble

The heart itself has no power-no selfcontrol. tits
scarcely visible to the naked eye Yet ten thousand
times day this delicate must assist the heart
to expand and contract.
This Is only OF the branches of the great
sympathetic, or INSIDE, nerve system. Each branch
of this system is closely allied with the others that
weakness irreguarity ut point apt spread
Heart trouble frequently arises from Stomach trouble
through sympathy. and Kidney trouble may also fol-
low For each Of these is operated by branch
OF these same sympathetic nerves-the INSIDE
NERVES.
In Heart. kidney or Stomach troubles 1t is of but
lit attempt TO doctor the organ itself-the most
permanent relief lies I'm restoring the INSIDE
NERVES. DR.. Shoop regards these nerves to be the
real OF such troubles. The remedy-known by
physicians and druggists everywhere DR.. Shops
Restoratveis the result of years of endeavor along
the pan-but it aims to go at TO the nerve-the
inside nerve--the power nerve and build it up and
| strengthens 1t and makes It well.
Every heart sufferer may have Dr. Shoop's book on
the Heart. IT Will he sent free. and with 1t you vii
receive the Health Token" intended passport to
good health.
For the free book and Book on Dyspepsia
| the Health Token you Book on the Heart
must address DR.. Shoop. Book on the Kidneys
| Box 1851, Racine Wis. Book for Women
state which book you Book for Men
want. Book on Rheumatism
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

Wrist Supported Bl0ttsF.
Benjamin Monis, New York. n. r.
seeks to reduce the labor Of bookkeepA
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
Cur Coupling.

Llewellyn V. II. Burnell, Denver,
Col, has patented q draw-head of a
coupling device which can be opened
and closed by lever working in the
side. thus preventing the necessity of
going in between the cars to make the
fastening
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
Gearing.

Charles II. Ocumpaugh, Rochester,
y. Y, has received a patent for a BIZ
cycle and motor gearing. On the pedal
shaft is a lantern wheel with rollers as
cogs and engaging other lantern wheels
upon the driving shafts. which have at
the other end similar lantern Wheel
engagement for rotating the rear wheel.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

changeable links each having a hook
1T one end and pin at the other with
the inner face of the links conceived
and the whole so adapted as to form a
chain around d tire.
Washing Machine.
Carl h. Miller. Akron, o., has added
to the number of patent washing-ma-
chimes with one which has upright
The National tribune., 1905-11-02
SWIMMING Appliance.

ton provided with straps to hold a
broad f1ange against the foot. The
fiange is pierced with holes which have
valves to open as the swimmer draws
his foot forward and close when he
pushes it back.
Ice Shaver.
Louis Olson, Minneapolis, Mimi, has
patented hand ice scraper with cut
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

hoe. This enables the hoer to at once
cut anything which is too resistent for
the hoe.
Metallic Tread.
Wallace G. Lyon, Hyattsville, Md,
has patented tire protecting device
which consists of a series of inter-
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

ers and clerks by q blotter supported
from the wrist so as to be applicable
by one motion Of the arm.
SWIMMING Appliance.
Edward J. McKittrick, Walla Walla.
Wash, has patented a swimming SAN
dial to give the swimmer more purchase
on the water. 1t consists of a sole por-
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

Book l on Dyspepsia
Book 2 on the Heart
Book 8 on the Kidneys
Book 4 for Women
Book 5 for Men
Book 6 on Rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

(Ccntinued on page six.)
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

For the free book and
the Health Token you
must address DR.. Shoop.
Box 1851, Racine. Wis.
State which book you
want.
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

arms swinging upon pivotal points and
provided with dasher Squeezing
members and rubbing bars.
Pruning Saw.
Charles T.. Holmes, Charlotte, Vt,
mas patented pruning device consist
ing OF saw attached to q long handle
The National tribune., 1905-11-02

"The arm is worthy OF confidence upon tbs grouaf
both of competency and honestyn--THR NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. April l. 1897. Founded 1854 by Milo n
Stevens, l4th Ohio Battery. MILO VI. STEVENS
a. CO.. y - 9Th -. y. W.. w sshtnyton, y. q.
Branches al Chicago Cleveland. Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
REWvALIsTs AFTER COUNCILMAN
[nr TELEoRAPH Id rHr rn1n1-Nr1

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE1
Atlantic City n. j. Feb 2s-The muutrirsI COW,
eminent or Ocean CITY across the hay from her
held an ali-day revival meeting to-day Mavo-
Champion, who professed conversion last yvee,
preached. At rhe pentents' bench six OF TIL seven
city councilmen assisted Mayor Champion as did
also the CITY treasurer the postmaster and other cv
offcials. The special service to-day was 10 pra y
for the conversion of Councilman William ! Gra-
ham who is the only one OF Ocean City's legfsa-
tive BODY who has NOT acknowledged his sins al
the revival meetings. which being held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church
II is declared that to-day. out Of a population
Of about six thousand. there not fifty who have
not neon converted. The pressure on Mr. Graham
became great that he gave out a statement 70
day in which he acknowledged himself C'hrist Ia
ana told his friends that he could Just as good
out OF church as when attending services he stat
ed that he could no longer stand the strain Of
their peadnge and omen prayers on the street for
his salvation and would leave Ocean City for the
winter.
Said Mr.. Graham: Z don't belong To any church
nor do ever expect 10 belong but m a Christian
lust the ! notcsd in the papers that they
were irving 10 convert me. II may be true. but /
think that evangelist is A hypnotst. Every one
he looks At Seems 10 want TO be q Christian"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
COWBOYS WANT TRAINED HORSES.

IFRon THE TRIBTNE RUREAU.l
Washington Feb. 9s.-In the Inaugural Commit
+Ae they are having a laugh about the redoubtshie
Rough Riders who form the President S
escort on March 1 You know one OF our commit
zee saws member. was charged with the duty
og nroviding mounts for the Rough Riders and
SQUADRON A OF the NeN-York National Guard, for
that OCCASION Both organizations were communf-
Gated with by the committee In order 10 learn their
wishes The New-York cavalrymen gave the de-
sired information regarding their strength, etc.
ana said they had no suggestions 10 make about
the mounts. indicating that they would be pre-
pared 20 ride any horses the committee provided
them
gut. marvellous to relate. the Rough Riders
were not so easily satisfied they wanted the COM
rttee 10 be sure to provide them with well trained
and experienced horses and said so. That struck
me as something strange. for have heard such
bic tales OF the wonderful horsemanshp OF
the so-csIIed bronco busters that naturally as
suued that they could ride anything under any
and all conditions. il seems. however, that these
Western centaUrs do not want 10 take any chances
with spirited unframed steeds n their triumpha
progress down PennsyIvanis-ave. amid the tumult
OF shouting cheering thousands. the biare OF
trumpets the beating % drums and the crash Of
cyrnbais The uolse snd excitement OF that march
are well calculated 10 frighten horse into tan
trJns but who would have thought that such
tribes would count with the far-famed cowboys OF
the strenuous Weste
Vow. II IT had been the New-York tenderfeet
hai had asked for horses that couldn't be fright
ened on the ride down Pennsylyanla-aYs. !
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
NEW AND TEMPTING ARTICLE OF DIET
GrRoM rHE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

[FROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Feb. 26.-Senators and members from
the pie belt especially that portion of it defined
by the boundaries of New-Eng gland. are lured on
BY the prospects Of and tempting article Of
diet
The discovery grew out OF recent inquiry 10
REPRESENTATIVE Eureigh Of Maine, about the posi-
bic utilization Of the mussels that thrive along
New-England's rocky shores Governor Bureigh
lays no claim science. but he turned the inquiry
over 10 men supposed TO know all about such
subjects 1t eventually reached the desk of Fish
Commissioner George NJ Bowers. and forthwith
there came back a favorable reply.
Y find said he that mussels extensively
consumed in the older nations OF the earth Al
though very smali-about the size Of the hard part
Of an oyster-the difficulty Of gathering them IS
recompensed for by the delicaey Of the soup. when
once at hand"
AS mussels exist by the billions along the coast,
clnging 70 every and stick there Is no reason
why mussel soup should not suppiant pie in popu-
larity II can be had for the gathering which Is
not always true Of pie
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
AN EAST SIDE" GANG IN ALBANY
Ley TELEGRAPH TO

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Albany. Feb 26.-LoCal police authorities are now
engaged i'll the unravens of a case suggesting all
the attachments Of the famous Monk Eastman
gang Of the East Side of New-York When a
man has been pounded until his skull, is fractured
his jaw broken and has internal Injuries without
number. there is usually some evidence remaining
Of what hit him. But in the case of William ]
f7roy Of this city. empoye of the State Printer
although all these forms of assault have happened
to him local physicians suggesting every sort
or an instrument as causing the injuries including
clubs. hobnailed shoes and pistols All that Is
absolutely clear is that Brolly was beaten in the
most approved fashion advocated by the Monk
Eastmans and the "Yakey Yakes" OF the netrop-
oils
The police have decided on the ingenious theory
that Brolly was attacked after quarrel on
Friday morning. at O'Clock. he came home bleed
ing and somewhat the worse for hard usage and
requested his aunt with whom he boards to helm
him TO bed He explained that he had met with =
slight fall and at that time Ir the day the excuse
seemed adequate. But when the aunt came bac1,
that night she found Brolly unconscious and an
parently dying. Since then his condition has not
changed. Neither has there been am satisfactory
injury.
Up TO the present time the police have only sue
ceeded IN tracing Rrolly-s movements far enough
u hnd that on the night he vas injured he had been
i ~ els5Ile - & WIN some cronies over cigarettes He
IrIendS FOR smoke until they declined. he eX-
:
ness, ness When ne retired. several Of the crowd fol
lowed MIN. Whether they fell him after he mad
himself fallen in the gutter, or whether thev found
MN iylng IN the strcct ana administered an over
sound beating is still undetermined The fact re-
mains that Broy is dying after receiving the most
complete peating on record in Albany and there Is
I.tle chance Of MS ever being able To reveal The
name OF his assailantS
one other Interesting Theory Is at present ad-
yanced. and that = that the crowd he had irsuIted
followed him home and did him up' while b. v,as
lying In his own bed. III in all the case is repleg
with as many mysteries East Side gang
fight, and so far the same policy OF silence has
been preserved ~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

Government control Of the railways, and l unG
nothng in your elucidation Of th.s su03eSI , 'n1 I
changes nv opinion. II YOU are able 70 poihI OIt
any Instance in which any government s4cCssI tItS
EXERCISES the power of making and ma Is
r,rfre either Nimum minimum AT iicll aItS
product shall BE- sold, and does NOT A. Lne ty7
time assume or guarantee the cost OF ndh4hs 80
y,rndUrt I mav Be willing TO concede the correcl-
ass nj vnur views upon this question but unuI You
- -, ~ vyu he dficuit for 10 understand now
the processes of natural Law that govern Ss eNe.Ss
ot,er kind OF business be SuSpenoed or Ctlaus+-u
~ ~. So of the railways without 80 tmpairinS or
destroying the value OF their securities ana :"
La.,fng the properties themselves as 70 ui1l-
r,atelv ohlige government TO assume anu CdIt ~
,ia bi,siIess Of general transportation as pubic
a.,ssi3t. the pages OF written history Of Eng
land and England. from the earliest tn3oS 80 "a
,-ar yyith recorded attempts 70 ny ~ statue tle
prices Al which almost everything shoud o. -
irv mans nbor his quart OF beer or EiS plt OF
NV England rum. but have been unsoie hee
-r,,rh reseqr rrh to dud any case m Which theS.
STATUTORY attempts To change the processes "'
cst1rai l. n were In any degree effective
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant loss of
flesh that indicates physical waste
the gradual slipping away of healthy
fesh, pound by pound. which no ordi-
nary food seems to restore. SCOTS
Emulsion will restore it. This Emul-
Non IS the greatest flesh builder OBJ
'alnable. SCOTS Emulsion first stops
ne wasting-that's one gain. Then
Ahen 1t supplies new flesh and takes
NE back to normal strength and
"elght. that's another gain and big
one.
BOWIE - Fsarl Street. SeR York
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
CoRTELYoU CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
IFroM THE TRIBUNE RrRrAu.l

iFRoM THE TRIBUNE BVREAU.I
Washington, Feb. 2S-C'hairman t'urtelvou of the
Republican National Committee who has Just re-
turned from trip 70 Italy called at the White
House this evening
There is no particular significance in NV VISIT
tonight said Chairman Corteyou. Il want 20 talk
over few matters that have developed since saw
the President last. Will leave town tgain to-n,or
row. but will be back Thursday or Friday. when
! expect 10 be here FOR some little time Aiy trip
abroad has done immense amount OF good
got plenty OF air. iounged about the old
Italian cities. and rested al the while I feel iiLa
quite another psgsoa now, and am ready 70 pstch
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
RAILROAD MEN AGAINST RATE BILL,

Plattsburg. y. Y. Feb 2S--At a dinner gwen mere
- o,-.rirg bv Vice-President and General Man
orer culver Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
company on his special train. to about twenty Of
the representative cttizers Of this city. resolu
ton was adopted protesting against the passage ~
any hurried or III advised railroad bill and
expressing the belief that II the present law were
energeticaIy enforced IL would AFFORD proper relief
Speeches made ny Vice PreSiden, Culver Pas
sen2er Traffic Manager BIrdick and Freight Traffic
Manager WadswoTth and by Smith NJ Weed
MayOr Mccafrrey. Judge Sheddcn. Elmer r Bob
ford and others. of this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
HIS CONSCIENCE sMoTE HIM.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Feb. 2S-Fhe Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day received the sum Of Is cents in
coin, which has been deposited In the Treasury
on account of the conscience fund The following
is an extract from the letter accompanying the
contribution:
Inclosed you will and Is cents which send
to pay for two slate pencils which ! believe !
took from an Indian agency, located AT that time
at Cotton Cal. This done when ! was q
small boy. about sixteen years ago, or something
near IT. II probably NOR" than that
sent this money the Indian agency located
Al San Jacinto. Cal, but sent back to me
I do This because ] believe that II is Gods will
hone YOU will dispose of the amount so that
II will go 10 its proper place.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
RUSH DOMINICAN TREATY.
DAILY Committee Meetings To Be
Held Till Decision Is Reached.

Washington. Feb. .25.-Chairrnan C'ullom of the
Senate Committee Foreign Relations made an
effort have meeting of the committee to-day,
but, failing in this, gave notice of meeting to-
morrow, to be held Immediately after is
he'd in the Swayne Impeachment case The com
mttee will daily until decision is reached
in relation the SantO Domingo protocol L is
expected = report will be made the first day OF
tive business
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
TO THE COMMUTERS
AndO Patron OF
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
No. I.
No.. l..

Faith in the future OF Iorg Island the basis OF the
policy OF the Long Island Railroad COMPANY his taltn
IS demonstrated by O the development OF plans for e
pending nearly millions OF dollars upon extraordinary
improvements 10 enable the road utilize expenditures
BY allied corporations the additional amount OF over
fifty million dollars and ~ the maintenance for many
years OF its recent low passenger rates in spite OF loss and
non-pav1nent OF dividends.
The Long Island Railroad Company IS convinced that
the public will when Informed OF the real conditions.
approve the policy OF the railroad The railroad has been
forced to increase passenger because they were
below the cost of transportation During the last hscsi
wear the average earnings per passenger per mile
amounted to IA cents while the average cost OF carving
each passenger one mile Is48 and this loss on
each passenger Of IoS per mile resulted in deficit
of over $4,000 See 4r'tndI Report 1904 pP 10. z3)
This condition resulted from the unique conditions
Of this railroad unlike those of any other railroad in the
United States. having through business and only
short summer business and (b) the vast increase
in cost OF operation resulting from the great rise in the
cost Of fuel supplies. and labor. particularly the last
(See Report, PIP. II, 250
Facing these facts the Long Island Railroad has acted
on the assumption that its patrons would prefer TO pay
somewhat higher rates order that the quality OF the
service be improved rather than reduced and that
needed improvements may not be delayed.
w F. POTTER.
President
Offices of the
Te1ood 2 n
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
PITTsBURG CHOIR SINGERS ANGRY

lRr TELEGRAPH THE TSIsuNE.1
Pittsburg. Feb. aS.--There Is the greatest furo-
here among church singers because local music
committees have gone 10 NeW-York and hsvs
offered sopranos % that city larger salaries tran
they are paving fTttsbuvg singers John R~Il n
the First Presbyterian Church. has Nea-
York securing sinsers Miss Alice Eastman az IN.
same church. may 50 70 The AAyhSa Csuaazsss
Church,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27

BosJon Feb 2S-Rsking his own life Patrolunaa
Bernard J. McNaIy rescued four persons from a
burning tenement house at No 90 East Spring rid
81 tonight before he was overcome by MS er-rts
aud collapsed tie removed a hospital
where Al a late hour he remained delirfouz.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
VALUE OF THE ELKINs AMENDMENT.
Things Odd and Interesting.

shouldn't have been surprised but that the dare
devil cowboys with their daily experience on the
pesky mustang. should demand trained cavalry
mounts is terrible blow to one Of my favorfte
ideals
New-York tribune., 1905-02-27
SAVES FOUR LIVES AT RISK OF OWN

into again With better spirits than when I-rs
at the end OF the campaign